Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 88

- el " REAL cminin FOR SALE—HOUSES. Continued. ESTATE. FOR SALE—HOUSES. _Comtivucd. COLORED—VACANT Several @-room houses. Prices and terms eI FASOLUNER, I D. HOLMES. 819 ¥ W.. Room 23. Main 3677. BARGAI Tith $1.000 cash and rerms and $70 & month you can buy au exceptiomal corner northwest, P. BARRETT W. 1502 K St. " Main 9016, ~INSPEC HOME! Plone Lincoln $48. Sales, Rentals, Loans, Investments. Office, 306 Penna. Ave. S.E. = ' MY LIST BEFORE YOU BUY OR NEW HOMES—READY TO mov: in; 230 to 234 10th st. s.e. 6 larye rodms, tiled bath, h.-w.h., | elec. iights, hardwood floors, built-in ice box and mary other extras. Double rear porches; wide cement front porch; deep lot to a wide alley. For sale by THOS. A. JAMESON CO., 906 N. Y. ave. n.w. Main 5526. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $9,500. A very low price for a large, well Toeate con- just 1 ileton, Inc [T Franklin COLOR EDIA’ POSSESSION. T will sell my beautiful new 3-room bunga- low. fust completed. in Hillbrook, D. C. Price, < 50 casli, balance $30 monthly. Elee: water and sewer. One hlock to ear . line car. get off 44th 15 Dlock e I bungalow of Mr: ADDITION. A most attractive detacled P west of 141l ol enr 1l This properts 15 now v o «iedges & Midc o ¥ ant a from cellar awn and shrul Middleton, Inc. Reabiors __ Franklin PLEASANT. Two finest wnd best located 1 e o rooming off car line. GROVE CO., TATE, TEL. COL._10240. Bouses i Washing! LYONS-L.LOV HEAL T4 AND PARK T Just MME ZONE Al business (& RCTAL R e N E. RYON €O Main CORNER HOUSE VACANT. Six rooms, bath and garage; furnace heat—in first-clas dition. T.ocated 1600 D st. s.e. Price, $5.950. Very easy terms. HARRY A. KITE, INC,, Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. NR. 18h & KALORAMA RD. 1st commer , 6. m house; steam heat, led for business. or can’ be DINOWITZ REALTY CO. Colo. Bidg. M. 1701 NEAR LINCOLN PARK und $40.00 monthly: shbe Tk "Biding > C. BRADFORD 93 GRANVILL 819 Hond Building, by the i i DOLPH STS colonial brick: ed; big lot; ga- Peiwortl modo rage It 88, COLORE ave. an . ley: pri b payment of S RYON CO,, INC. | { with cellar; good lot running to INSPECT I Open, Heated and and electricit; vath and e Lome. hardwood floors, colonial fece sink: In fact, eversth N Park rd. at less than $12,000. There are this home and will give possession. in 3300 for furtlier information without BAUMAN & ' 1504 H St. N.W, 16th STREET HEIGHTS glit-room house, four bedrooms, two complete arrangement; two-car girage; CHEVY CHASE Owner ing. must sell at wacrifice, decorations spiendid; iarge lot, shrubl CLEVELAND PARK: One block from Connecticnt T screcnn, "awainges GEORGETOW 00 will buy on Monday a six-room, wide alley. Ask Mr. Fonken. JBURBAN BUNGALOW :: Five-room, bath, d bres PETWORTH MARKET: Tapestrs brick, conerete front porel pink of condition; two-car gara APPIL Main 1191. MASSACHLU HEIGHTS. NEAR CATHEDRAI A, Deautitat o utes from glish architecture, with center entrance ™ rooms and three baths. First floor he with fireplace, opening with ' southern exposure: splendid din . pantry. ing room, breakfast alco I kitehen ~ Second floor—Four good sized bediooms with two full tiled baths and wd- heated slecping Two maids’ rooms, With bath, ou third ateh house. o be purchased fo surpristogly low DALL, JR.. & CO., ING., 1423 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 717. John F. Donohoe & Sons., 314 Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. PRICE, $10,750. D st. s.e., near Providence Hospital. A modern seven-room and bath bay window brick house ; hot-water heat; brick ga- rage, with room for four cars; lot runs to a 30-foot paved alley. Owner will give immediate pos- session and take back deferred payments at 6% for the entire amount above the cash payment, which will be reasonable. PRICE, $6,300. 11th st. n.e., very close to Lincoln Park, A modern, six- room, bay window brick house, u spacious Tiving room, on - a 30-foot paved alley; brick ga- rage, with room for two cars. Terms. PRICE, $5,500. | E st. s.e., north of Pennsyl- vania ave. A modern, six-room and bath, bay window brick house, with furnace heat. Can be sold on terms of $3500 cash;| balance, $50 a sionth, including interest and principal. Pusse51 sion with deposit. PRICE, $4,750. E st. s.e., near Pennsylvania ave. An eight-room and bath detached house that will make a comfortable home or pay well 1423 Fst. tas an WOODLEY RD. } Overlogking the Cathedral gronnds and x:m] English Village. Will be ready for occupancs on or about Jan. . A brand-new, brick lome with siate roof. rooms, three baths. E : ing aud_one trlen. spacious attic width of house, stoe terrace, scparatc gar tnrge tot. Hedges & Mi all entire round A | i ! i | ] T rooms (4 bedrooms), glass-itclosed sleep- | ing porei, K floors, hot- water I Taylor an must_be sold Upshinr ste, 1t band-new and | ve by, yowll see my sign. | 18, 921 15t M | rth Capital St. 9room and_bath brick Lou . and in exeel mmedia Possesxion Near 13th St. & Ohio Ave, 2 large brick liouses facing on two irects 20d commercial zone. Price for both, $15.000. 58 W T. N.W. & rooms. bath, lotowater hear, gront and rear porches, deen 10t 1o Price and terms KENN S VACAN 6 rooms, hath, lot-water heat, el trieity: second Tor light keeplng. Price, $7.800; easy t .. WM. H. McGRANN CO., 22 11th St. i Cathedral Highlands—$12,500. A brand-new and exceptionally at- | tractive semi-detached home that ean | be purchased on terms of $1,000, with 1 moderate monthly payments. It is lo- i i ated close to the Episcopal Cathedral nd is thoroughly modern in every articular. 8ix large bright rooms, tile bath, with bullt-In fixtures; "Tn ', breakfast and sleeping hes ‘and & lot 30x143 to alley. | There is just one of these homes left and you should avail yourself of this Apportunity. Hedges & Middleton, Inc., Realtors. 1334 H St. N.W. Franklin_ 8508, ~ NEW HOMES o COLORED. 19 2nd st. n.w., containing 8 rooms, paniry and, tiled baih. Every modern con: venjence, including h.w.l.. electric lghts, hardwood floors, stationary washlubs - and actvanty toilet in basem-nt. Large vard fo Lo-1t. alley. . Other splesa'e ays, i 2215-2221 2né ST. N.W. Practically new. modern homes of 6 rooms | and tiled bath:diw.h.: electric lights: sani- s wash trays: beautiful yards: double ga. ce und 30-ft. slley. Absolntely best buy in 1¥ for colored, and dow’t fail to inwpect them winy. The terms will szit you. NEAR SHERMAN AVE. & FAIRMONT ST. $4.500. - Splendid S.room aid bath lome; furnace leat: newly decorsted and in fine shape. This Inst long. Wee us at once for imspec- ol , 2 to 6 p.m. STROMECKER & METZLER, N /48, 2nd floor, Continental Trust bldg. 620 or Col. i t. e investment. Posse: with deposit. John F. Donohoe & Sons.. 314 Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. Member Washington Real Estate Board. HARRY E. GLADMAN, Sales, Rentals, Foans, Investments. 306 Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone Lin. 346. Randolph st Girard st near 14th Overlooking Soldiers Homy ing rond near 14th Adums mear Ist NORTHEAST. Maryland ave. near St D st th Dukots uve. St. mear 14th Nth st. near Murland ave A st. near Lin . near Peunsylvania ave . Virginia ave. mear 4th. BROOKLAND. 1232 Quiney st. i CHEVY CHASE. Underwood st. near Conmecticut ave. ANY OF THESE HOMES CHEERFULLY SHOW LISTS OF NUMEROUS OTHER PHROPERTIES UPON APPLICATION. HARRY E. GLADMAN, -Sales, Rentals, Loans, Investments. 306 Pa. Ave. S. Phone Lin. 346. FOR COLORED. 4 2366 Champlain St. N.W. 6 rooms and bath—and 2-car ' 1325 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. will trade. tricity, garage, laif- double rear porclies: six roouy ‘vonvenient for merchants: Many |- \ THE )k SALE—HOUSES. \ FOR SALE—HOUSES. Continued. SUNDAY ~STAR, 'WASHINGTON, ' D. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY! Cuxttmuedi 4 5 Lightea Till 9 P.M{ A delightful new homeof seven rooms and bath (four bedréoms). lipts front poreh. double rear, parches, built-in ing that yon could wish for’in & modern Take 14th st. cars to Colorado ave. or motor out 16th gt. and ‘Colorado ave. to Lougfellow st. Sce Mr. Criser ou the premises today. Easy terms caw be arranged. AR SACRET HEART CHURTCH‘. 4 $9,500. ' E It is'seldom that we can offer & home one-half square froi 18th*'st. aml wear nine roome and bath. The, opuer occupies Property of this type sell quickly, dela: HEINZMAN, Phone Main 3500. MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD, _—— baths. screen porches, Sreplace, “alcove, most Vargain at $18.500. " detached lome, six rooms, bath, for quick sale,’ $9,300. e. car line; detached lome of twelve rooms. seven bed Kt porches; two lots; two.cnt garage: siate bath brick house: furukce heat, geod cella cre ground: built by owper; price, $6,500. bath: French doors; price. $10,000. BY, 1415 G Street N.W. Colored Folks Will Appreciate These Homes. They huve just recently been completed and into them ‘the many mod- ch g0 to make & Home You couldu’t ask fu.r ® bet- Columbia Road (Between Georgia Ave. and Sherman Ave.) nd see them for yoursel: her own one. of otlier you've seen. Sample Home, 753 Columbia Road N.W. Six rooms. bath, front asd back porches, heat. PECTION DAY mable Prices. B. B. PINN, _,{Owner's Represcntative) 712 Kenyon Sty*NAV, PHONE COL. % Delightful Homes. These detached Homes are truly delight- ful—there ix no question about that. Bullt by Kite. They are the finest exsmples Home construction. Tocated in Washing- ton's most exclusive suburb— 3801-3829 Windom Street, Chevy Chase, D. C. All of these Homes have M rooms, but there is a choice of seversl different types for your consideration. The inside w rangement will at once appeal to the ladies—conventence and , comfort were drawn in_ with “the piass. Sodernly equipped—with high-grade. plumbing, gas and electric fixtures and hegted with hot water. Large closets, front, back and sleeping porches: usable figepinces of stone ind stone foundation. ene are Just o of the many reasons why ¥ ~hould e an early Inspoctlon. 1 ¢ 4401 38th st wll at our local o ask for Jr. Hamilton, and he .will show Yau may Teach you through the Home: him by phone at Cleveland: 1490 for spe- clal_appolntment. s 5 Take Connecticut ave. cars, to Albe marle st.. turn into 38th st.. and i€ but a_step to Windom, Or take Wisconsin ave. cars direct to \Windom af. ¢ ¢ HARRY A. KITE. (Incorporated) . 1514 K St.Phone Main 4846. The Cutest Small Homes in Northeast Washingtor. These are really the dandiest litrle Homes sou have ever seem, .While they bave only 4, 5 and 6 Roems they are so carefully planned and arranged that there is ylenty of living Apace with none of the excess which takes much of the pleasure out of homemaking and causes housekeeping to become a burden. A very valuable feature, and one that you'll appreciate is the huilt-in Murphy ‘Wall Beds which we havre stalled in several of these Homes. Being out of the way during the day time they practically add anotbier room to the louse, All are equipped with modern hot-water heating plants, electricity and reliuble bath- room fixtures. Completely Detached Bungalows and Cottages. ‘There are not many left. so you shoald come and mee ||lem~ soon a8 possibl 3110-3128 Newton St. N.E. (JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND AV ) ‘Take cars leaving 15th and G sts. n.w. and ride to the corner of Rhode Island ave. and Newton sf. ne.—n scant twenty minutes hl)m_l&r Treasury D_Pmrlmcnl. $7,550 to $7,950. CONVENIENT TRERME. HARRY A. KIT (Incorporated) 4 K St. Phone Main'4846. sou them than any 151 | home 1 t { 2 hatn OPEN ALL DAY FOR INSPECTION. SAUL’S ADDITION—$13,500. 1232 DELAFIELD PL. N.W Modern, detache®. corner, 7-room and bath semi-bungalow; ~hot-water heat; _electric lights; garage’ to mateh house: lawn. This {s the home you have been looking for. Qome out and see it today. Convenient to Georgla ave. and 14th st. car lines. diate wension, SAUL'S ADDITION—$15,750. 1221 DELAFIELD PL. N.W. | Arother beautiful detached corner home of 10 rooms (8 bedrooms) und 2 baths: lot- ter heat and also No-Kol heater; electric 1%hts and very iarge lawn, with 100 ft. frout One of the' Dest. bargaing n this exclusive Couvenfent to 1ith st. anc ©car linex. Inspect this barguin nt on premises. VY CHASE, D. C. $11,750. Newly decorated, large G-oom and bath semi-bung containing hard- . eiectric lights, gas and all mod- ern improvements: wust b sold {mmediately, | and we will arrange terms, which are easier | than rent. For inkpection telephon . PETWORTH—$9,750. 414 VARNUM ST. N.W. Overlooking beautiful cally pew semi-detaclied G-r i thix exclusive heat, electric lights. d screcned througli Dreakfast porches. the Lomesevker. 2"t @ pm 14th One of the this section. bath, hot wa Tmume- today. A CH ggest bargain for inspection from A. AVE. NEAR BUCHANAN ST Strictly modern home of 7 ro bath.’ Splendid futiice business locatiog. new, beii ed throughout. Fine excentional terms. KER & METZLER, floor, N GEORGETOWN. A fine old residence ; best res dential neighborhood ; 10 room large yard, trees, porches. Owner, address Box 3 SALE OR RENT HOUSES. ¥ CHASE, D. (., 5800 Broad Tiranch ew House wni garage: corner lot £100. Sell on : T FFOR SALE OR FOR REN Furnished or unfurnished, 16th street residence. J. LEO KOLB, “ork Ave. Main 5027. n.w WILL HAVE cember 1. i k loukes or sma’l full apartment Submit Addrgs Cleveland 5 ¥ CORPN., 1110 G & rooms. ASH_FO! within porch and furnace or hot-water leat between $5.000 and $7.500 State particulars, Iucluding price. Address.Hox 81-D, Star ofice WANTED FOR T r 0 fiats or houses in frices, are’ righ. Sox ¢ MODI < b 150 AVE Addrexs payment. _Address I OLD PlE fumily detached house, trances, good loration. r [z $1.000 1 BED HOMES FOR N section. What lave you for sale or rent Quick, " satisfactory results assured. MADI- N A HARRIS CO., 2001 8th st Address Box 1 ] DENTIST WILL PAY CA: it HOU suitable for residence and ofice: west of 14t st. n.w. location preferred, H, I K. L or M. 16th, 17th or 18th st. n.w. Address Box 258.C, Star ol ‘ AP ity 14th st. with or Information or 18th st. n.w. Addbess Box 6-ROOM H n.w, white sec pos. desired. WANTED FOR 6 rooms and bath: northeast or morthwes! can be bought for_ $500 first WHALEY 0 Columbia Helghts: ‘must have Lot-water heat, electric lghts: alley aud either 2 garage of Toom forone, Address Box 344-C. Star offi € TU 10 KOUM HOUSE 1IN ANY GOUD 3i tion; bave a good cash payment asd can substantial monthly payments. — Would pssestion within 00 daye. Mala 7352 et o, ; WILI. PAY ALL CAS eolored; will consider either fra any section of Washington. A tinental Trust 004 nke like 1343 FOK_JdOUSES ¥OR or brick is These Homes Fill a Long Felt Want. There ure just three or four left, so if you'll have to wet quickly. Consider ull the advantages xad yon won be able to find anything to compare with Thiewe’ Homes ut Ave. and 16th S.E located for comventence, designed and bullt, planned sand srran, und fort with a minimum of *housekeeping. Into their construction have gone,mauy fenturey that are not nsuslly found, be- cause we know how to bulld homey homes. Sample House Is at 1538 Mass. Ave. S Six comfortuble rooms, batl, front and back porches; ing plant: sanitary wainscoting in t kitchen and ‘bathw. . These -Homes were deslgned withi the ides that it might be conventent to convert the second floor into a separate apartment—it is easily done, Nearby ix the Eastern High School graded schools, churches, stores, ear llnes, ete. It's really an ideal place to buy w home. HARRY A. KITE, (Incorporated) 1514 K St. Phone Main 4846. NEW N.E. HOMES. At 3rd aud Chaoning sts.—8 roomw, hath, electricity, sturdy _construc- ments. See these at once. UNUSUAL HOMES ON 16th STREET. garage; newly decorated; house in perfect condition and ready to move in. Price and terms very reasonable; open for in- spection Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. PRICE & LURIA, 921 15th St. N.W. ___ Phone Main 342. B. H. Gruver Homes—N.E. EASY TERMS—INSPECT 1411 MORSE ST. Near 15th and H nee.; 6 large rooms, tiled bath: elec.. lights, Dardwood foors, screened porches; lot 138 fi. to 201, dlley, with or without Ffll! l{ terms. ple house open daily and lighted uatil § p.m. Only two left. Phone Main 8072, For sale by ANY BROKER. or B.H: GRUVEE, Owder and Builder. _ ‘Thoroughly ‘modern in construction; luxnri- ous in appolntments; very moderate in price. Inspect Our Exhibit House, 4205 16th St. N.\Y. OPEN AND LIGHTED ‘UNTIL 9 P.M. tion: fine appolntments; bullt-in e; nice | now sta aized lot; only $750 cash: smuall monthly_pay. | Bovatace ot now, bulkiiag: THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 914 N. Y. AVE. | ym) 5 Hos W Washington property. louse ix lo- eated northeast or southeast, list it with us for & quick wal G 0 EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPAX o 10 Hth St N ND SELLER Are quickly and satisfactorily hrought kether through our office. The demand Teasonably priced homes, o terms, exceeds vur List today. E « E. RYO)D 4597. Wil pay cash for brick house n.w. JOE C. BROWN, WA N. A N. o CARLEY & EDWARDS. will sell or buy your property if price and terme. are_satisfactory. CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc., M7 E Bt. N.W. derful climate, hunt., 8sh.. boat.: mod. cheap. 53 Linden uve., Cherrydale, V. FIORIDA WAND, WELL LOCATED, $2 acre: $10 down, $10 mo.; good for vegetablex, oranges, pecans, Write for full information. GRIFFITH-MILLICAN CO.. Orlando, Fla. SINGING BEACH Right on_Chesapeake Bay, 36 miles from new subdivision; . ment ‘as {emous. Felicity Cover g»m;' hway. | Suging Beach in beantiful beson Tpiaation, TAC W ANDREWS. RU AL, Trustees’ Sale all parts of ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Y . TRUSTFES' ~ALE OF IMPROVED BUSIN! PROPERTY AT THE SOUTHWEST C( NER OF 6th AND G BTH. N.W. A FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 618, 620 AND 622 6th ST. N.W. ict of Columbia and st the request of the party secured thereby, the un- dersigned will sell by public of the premiscs. on TUESD. TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, O'CLOCK P. 20, in square ‘numbered 455, Washington, District of Columbia, beginning for the samie at the northeast coruer of sald square and running thence south on 6th street 25 feet, thence west 101 fect § fnches to 4n ley, thence north 25 feet to G street, thenge east ‘to the begioning, and improved by ‘a large brick building. Also lots numbered 30. 32 and 33, in said square improved by brick dwellings - numbered 616, 618, 620 and €22 6th at. n.w., in said elty, cels being more purticularly described in s deed of trust. : Terms: The an_entirety, b purporting. to se overduc. One-th two years, with G in Botes of purcha all 1 parcels will be sold as rior deed’ of trust and interest, now uee in one and crest, represented by wecured on’ the propefty, or h. ut purchaser’s option One thousand “epoxit required. Conveyaucing . and wie stamps at purchaser's cost. Compli- ance with terms to be made within 3Q diys or trust ve right to resell at fisk an _of defaulting purchaser after five dayw SENDEN, WHARTON E. LeéSTER, Trustees. Attorney for party ADAM W 10: of Nine Brick Dwellings, Nos. 3534, 3536, 3538, 3540, ‘3546, 3550 and iy n New 3532, 3542, 3554 T St. N.W. £ trust daly 111, et seq.. Coluw: ¥ wecured offer for the prem- THIRD FOUR N, 57, 36, 24, per and Rekinkld X. Hiidekoper's wubdivision of Jots in block 141, “Burleith,” as per piat recorded in thy ce of the sirveyor for the District af ¢ in Liber 65 at follo 86, said block 111 being known for purposes of s square 1302 wellings. a prior t sule. Houses tely or together watiuer producing the best trust for will e and sold in Torais of sale to be complied witl § Tro ¥ of wale, otherwise serve right to' resell the SHAW, R, Trustees. SMITH, FURSTTURE VAN T York Nov. 1. want PHILLE ¥ Franklin PRICE ON MOVING TO OR FROM w dersey. New York and New glods Insured. TRANSPORT 18th st. Newark, HALF N3 LET US MOVE YOUR FUR- niture; unlimited facilities, low- est rates; always open. Phone Main 1005, District Express Co. T CLEAN, DRY STOKAGE FOR FURNITURE and piance Estimate- cheerfully given. venient location. W ESCHLER'S, 020 P Bw. e Main 1282 SPECIAL RATES New York to Washinigton. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. National Household Movers. 4 Woodwerd Bldg. Main 2163. NATIONAL CAl A & M North 884 A ORAG! MOVING, PACKING SHIPT) PHONER: M. 423, F TRANSFER & STORAG LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooern FIREPROOF BuiLDIN WE CRATE, PACK AND 8 PHONE NORTH 3343 1313 YOU STREET N. W MOVING A STORAGE KRIEGS[SXPRESS SHIPPING | PACKING _616 Eye 8t. N.W. RESORTS. ATL. gy AeWILTSHIRE An all year moderate priced {amily botal. Visgin Avenue”unt off Bonrdwalk. Ranning watee. et merican pl ‘Winter Rate - Gonnle. Brop: " Samue] Eie. ESE. Oorarty 71.: ! 'RAYMORE “&i7° Efl[fi Greatest Hotel Saccess ] Finest bathing beach on the West Coast. Delightful climate, making esjoyable throughout the wiater all outdoor sports. Bowling, Roque, Tensis and Horse Saoe Comin Checke: and Chees Pavie Commodious Tourist Ci accommodatios e HIGHEST ELEVATI ON EITHER COAST. A beautifully illu:trated boek- information Chamber of Gommerce, Clearwater, Florids SHADY SIDE, MD. Telepiione River 217-F-11. OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TH District of Columb} -November 13, 1923.. Notice-is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of an item authorizing changes in the permanent system of highways contain- ed in K C. appropriation act for the fiscal Large entrance hall, beautiful living room, | year ended June 30, 1914 (Public Act No. 435, with gen =3 e sunlit breakfast room, 3 kitchen: four master bedroom: firepla nlug room, French dpers to bright Well ‘equipped | tic hearing Iy the board ‘room of etld Com. two complete | missioners on he District of Columbla will give a pub- Feanch (doses (o soe | spueovel March 4, 1918), the Commissioners t ecember 8, 1923, at 10 o'clock tiled baths, large closets, finished attic, ideal | 8.m., to sll parties interested or owning land hot-water heating system, Pittsburg heater, laundry trays, nt's room_and,bath; three: car bullt-n garage; spacious lawns. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 914 N Y. AVE. FRANKLIN 1140, 1320 VERMONT AVE. 15 rooms, - bath, large double brick. JOHN N.W. hot-water heat, gas iace between New reek Church road ing Road be- and 10th st. nent system of istrict of - Columbia. iong t Princeton Heamabire ary. and Tock n.w., and alopg the line of i tiveen Rock Creek Church roa B, s lald down o the righways plan for posed changes in the highway pian o P i Frimeston, piste” through the tracts of land numbered for purpuses of sssesement 854 taxation A2 parcels B8 9 i displayed, Hfl Conmissioners will ing_the proposed 0B, ; SRR S e of the District of Columbia, 148 in the eity of | all of sald par GCPA An Unusual Remance of Pledged to Do AUL VENIZA'S face had whitened a little, Half in a startlbd, half in a troubled way, he looked once more at John Bruce and then at Hawkins. “My poor triend!” he sald again. {* Jonn Bruce's hand on the arm of his-chair clenched suddenly. / “You may perhaps feel that he should not_have told me of his rela- ‘tionship to Claire; but it was ‘this damnable situation with Crang that forced the fissue.” Paul Veniza left Hawkins' side and began to pace the room in an agi- tated way. “No!" he said. “I do not blame { Hawkins. We—we neither of us Iknow what to do. -It is terrible, an awful thing. Crang is like some loathsome creature to her, and yet in some way that I cannot discover he has got her into his power. I have tried everything, used every ar- gument 1 can with her, pleaded with her—and it has been useless.” He raised his arms suddenly above his head, partly it seemed in supplic tion, partly in menace. “Oh, God! ihe cried out. 1, too, love her, for ‘she has really been my daughter Ithrough all these vears. But I do not quite understand. He turned to Hawkins. “Even if you kept your promise now, my friend, what con- nection has that with Dr. Crang? Could that in any way prevent this marriage?”’ It was John Bruce who answered. “It Is the last ditch,” he sald even- ly: “the one way you have not tried “to tell her her own and her father's story. I do not say it will succeed. But it is the great crisis in her life. It is the one thing in the world that ought to sway her, win her. Her father! After twenty years—her fathe £ Paul Veniza’s hands, trembling. ruf- fled through hix white hair. Hawkins’ fingers fumble®. now with the but- tons on his vest, now with the brim of his hat which he had picked up aimlessly from the table; and his ey lifting from the floor, glanced tim- orously, almost furtively, at Paul Veniza, and sought the floor again. John Bruce got up from his chalir and stepped toward them. “I want to tell you something.” he said sharply, “that ought to put an end to any hesitation on your parts lat any plan, no matter what, that offers even the slightest chance of stopping this marriage. Listen! Devil though you both bellieve this Crang to be. you do not, either of wou, even know the man for what he is. While I was lying there"—he flung out his hand impulsivi toward the couch—"the safe he in this room was opened and robbed one night. You know that. But vou do not know that it was done by Dr. Crung and his confederates. You know what happened. But you do not know that while the ‘burglars’ pretended to hold Crang at bay with a revolver and then made their ‘es- cape, Crang, with most of the pro- ceeds of that robbery in his own pockets, was laughing up his sleeve at_you.” Hawkine' jaw_had dropped as he stared at John Bruce. “Crang did it! You—you say Crang committed that robbery?”’ stammered Paul Veniza. “But you were uncon- sclous! Still you—you seem to know that the safe was robbed!” “Apparently 1 do!” John Bruce laughed _ shortly. “Crang, too, thought I was unconscious, but to make sure he jabbed me with ‘his needle. It took effect just at the right_time—for Crang—just as y presence, that not a word has even been sald to me about it.” Faul Veniza coughed nervously. “You were sick.” he said; “too we thought, for any excitemen Hawkins suddenly leaned forward; his_wrinkled face was earnest. “That is not true!” he said bluntly. “It amight have been at first, but wasn't after you got better. It was mostly your money that was stolen. Claire put it there the night you came here, and—" “Hawkins!" Paul Veniza called out sharply in reproof. “But he knows now it's gone.” said the old cabman a little helplessly. He blundered on: “Paul felt he was r sponsible for Your money, and he w. afraid you might not want to take it If you knew he had to make it up out of his own pocket, and- John Bruce took a step forward, and iaid his hand on Paul Veniza's shoul- ider. He stood silently, looking at the other. “It 'is nothing!” abashed. i “Perhaps not!" sald John Brue. “But"—he turned abruptly away, h lips tight—*"it just made me think for a minute. In the life I've led men like you are rare.” ‘We were speaking of Dr. Crang,” said Paul Veniza, a lfttle awkwardly. “If you know that Dr. Crang is the { thief, then that is the way out of our trouble. Instead of marrying Claire, he_will be sent to prison. ohn Bruce shook his head. You said yourself I was uncon- jous at the time. You certainly must have found me that way, and Crang would make you testify that for days I had been raving in delirium. I do not think you could convict him on my testimon: “But even so,” “there is Claire. Crapg was a crinimal, she. “She does know," said John Bruce, tersely. ‘Claire said Paul Veniza, said Paul Veniza, If she knew that ejaculated _Paul TAMPA, FLA. Tamp: FLORIDA The charm of summer is call- ing you to this thriving com mercial resort hub of Florida's West Coast. Unique among American _cities, historic, col- orful, sub-tropical. Hustling port-gateway to Panama and isles of southern seas. Famous Spanish restaurants; wonderful fishing, bathing, boating and other ‘water sports. = Gasparilla Carnival, Mid-Winter Fai world’s largest cigar industr: Regular boat excursiops to other i teresting resorts. Heslth-restoring. Imy weather. Four golf conrses, uy ather sports. Open air band con: certs. For play, rest, recreation and investment. Write D. A. YOUNG Board of Trade, Tampa, Fla. “The City Beautiful” " Eathroned among a score of spark ling lakes, with its aveaues lin: ‘magnificent oake and a riot of follage 2nd fpwers everywhere, Orlando i truly “The City Beautifui,” end & de- lightfal place to epend the winter. | Exceptionalfacilities for roque,tennis, lawn’ bewling, horscshocs,” ewim ming, Sshing, hunting and motoring. Orlando Country Club and 18:hoic olf course offer (aciitcs for tour- ‘naments, dinner dances and so- clal activities. DUBSDREAD, the Tew i8-hole stag course, is ejpec- Jally attractive to men. Finebotelsand. s.Grand Free illustrated bookist end any decired {nformation on reqwss Publici W, Oriaate, Chamverof Gommaics. le M"V‘ly Belng Is By FRANK L. PACKARD Author of “The Mirdcle Me Copyright, 1922, by Public Veniza in surprise. her, then?” “No,” John Bruce answered. "T said to her: ‘Suppose I were to tell you that the man is a criminal? She an: swered: ‘He is a criminal.’ Isaid then ‘Suppose he were sent to jail serve ‘a sentence? She answered: ‘T Yould marry him when he came “My God!" mumbled the old cab- man miserably. ‘I tell you this” sald John Bruce through set teeth, and speaking di- rectly to Paul Veniza, “because it Seems to me to be the flnal proof that mere argument with Claire 1s useless, and that something more is necessary. I do not ask you to release Hawkins from his pledge; I ask you to believe his promise this time because back of it he knows it may save Claire from what would mean worse than dea to her. I believe him: T will vouc for him. Do you agree, Paul Veniza? For an instant the white-haired pawnbroker seemed lost in thought; then he nodded his head gravely. “In the last few days.” he said slowly, “I have felt that it was no longer my province to masquerade as her father. I know that my influence is powerless. As you have said, it s the cri a very terrible crisis, in her life. He turned toward Hawkins and held out his hand. “My old friend"—his voice broke—"I pray heaven to aid you—to aid us all.” Hawkins blue eyes filled suddenly with tear: “You believe me, too, Paul, this time!” he said in a choking voice. I promise! So help “Listen, Paul! me, God—I promise!” A lump had somehow risen in John Bruce's throat. He turned away, and for a moment there was silence in the room. And then he heard Paul Veniza speak: “She s dear to us all. Let us call her—uniess, my old friend, you would rather be alone.” “No, no!” Hawkins cried hurriedly. T—I1 want vou both; but—but not now. don’t call her no He swept his hands over his shabby, ill-fitting clothe not like this. I— “Yes,” sald Paul Veniza gently, understand—and you are right. This evening then—at '8 o'clock. You will come back here, my old friend. at § o’clock. And do you remember, it was in this very room. twenty years ago, that- He did not complete his sentence: the hot tears were stream- ing unashamed down his cheeks. John Bruce was staring out of the window, the pancs of which seemed curiously, blurred. “Come,"” he heard Paul Veniza say. And then, as the two men reached the door, John Bruce looked around. Hawkins had turned on the threshold. Someghing seemed to h ured the old cab driver's fac illumined. There seemed someth of infinite pathos in the head 1 high, in the drosped shoulders r lutely squared. “My little girl! derly onight at little girl!” “You—you told 1 said Hawkin 5 o'cloc ten- my CHAPTER X. At Five Minutes to Eight. Before the rickety washstand and in front of the cracked glass that served as a mirror and was suspend- ed from,a nail driven into the wall Hawkins was shaving himself. Pe haps the light from the wheezing gas- jet was overbad that evening, or per- haps it was only in playful and fa- cetlous mood with the mirror acting the roll of co-conspirator; Hawkins' chin smarted and was raw; littie specke of red showed here and there through the repeated coats of lather which he kept scraping off with his razor. But Hawki appeared willing to sacrifice even the skin itself to ob- as his goal. And so over and oy again he applied the lather, and hoed it off, and tested the result by rubbing thumb and forefinger critic y his face. He made no grimac did he show any irritation at the none-too-keen blade that played hav- oc with more than the lather, nor did he wince at what must at times have been anything but a painless ope tion. Hawkins' round. weathe beaten fact and 'd watery bluec eyes smiled into the 13irror On the washstand beside him lay a large, ungainly silver watch, its case worn smooth with years of service. It had = hunting case and it was open. Hawkins glanced at it. It was twenty minutes to 8. “I got to hurry.” said Hawki happily. *. ‘nty minutes—aft 3 Hawkins laid aside the razor, washed and scrubbed at his fac it shone; then he went to h and opened it. From underneath the tray he lifted out an old black suit. Perhaps again it was the gas-jet in either baleful or facetious mood, for, as he put on the suit, the cloth in spots seemed to possess, here a rusty and there a greenish tinge, and else- where to be woefully shiny. Also, but of this the gas-jet could not have been held guilty, the coat and trousers, and indeed the waistcoat, were un- deniably most sadly wrinkled. And now there seemed to be some- thing peculiarly congruous as be- tween the feeble gas-jet, the cracked mirror, the wabbly washstand the threadbare strip of carpet that lay be- side the iron bed and the old bent- shouldered figure with wrinkled face in wrinkled finery that stood there knotting with anxious, awkward fingers a large, fraved black cravat about his neck: there seemed to be something strikingly in keeping be- tween the man and his surroundings, a sort of common intimacy, as it were, with the twilight of an existence that indeed had never known the full sun- light of high noon. It was ten minutes to 8. Hawkins put the silver watch in h pocket, extinguished the spluttering gas-jet that hissed at him as though in protest at the scant ceremony with which it was treated, and went down the He stepped briskly out on the street. Claire!” said Hawkins radiantly, little Claire! I'm her daddy, and L going to know it. I'm going to get her to call me that—daddy! Hawkins walked on half way along the block, erect, step, his head high, smiling into every face he met—and turning to smile again, conscious that people as the passed had turned to look back at him, . And then very gradually Haw- Kins' pace slackened, and into his face and eyes there came a dawning anxiety, and the smile w “I'm kind of forgetting. Kins presently to himself, “that it ain’t just that I'm getting my little girl. “I—I'm kind of forgetting her trouble, There—there's Crang.” The 0ld" man's face was furrowed now deep. with storm and_care; he walked still more slowly. He began to mutter to himself. At the corner of the street he raised an old gnarled fist and shook it, clenched, above his head, unconscious and oblivious now that ‘people still turned and look at m. . And then a little way ahead of him along the street that he must go to reach the one-time pawnshop of Paul Veniza his eyes caught the patch of light that flltered out to the sidew from under the swinging doors €7 fne familiar saloon and from the win- dows _in a more brilliant flood. Hawkins drew in a long breath. “No, no!” he whispered flercely. “I will never go in there again—so help me, God! If I did—and—and she knev: “t was her daddy, it would just break ner heart like—like Crang'll break it He went on, but his footsteps seemed to drag the more now as he approached the saloon. His hand as he raised It trembled; and as he brushed it across his brow came away wet with sweat. The saloon was just a yard away from him now. There was a strange teverish glitter in the blue eyes. His face ‘was chalky wh #%0 help me, God! bled hoarsely. Tt was 5 minutes of 8. HawKins had halted in front of the swinging doors. and it . Hawkins mum- Te be contimued tomorrow, ~ with a quick, firm | TH NEW CLINGS TOOPENTHS WEEK Women’s' Welfare Associa tion to Aid Cancer and Mental Disease Cases. Two new clinics established by tn{ Women's Welfare Association will b( put Into operation this week. They are a clififc for the control of can cer, which will be held Tuesday afterq noons at 2 o'clock and a mental hvs glene clinic to be conducted Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. This announcement is made follows ing a meeting of the executive comy mittee held to consider resumpting of the work for the coming year. The association, it is emphasized, desires to fill urgent communal needs, and 5 therefore, decided to add these to its hay fever and asthma cliniq which will be conducted Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock, at the Social Service House, 1022 11th street northe cancer clinic will serve in ag advisory capacity, directing those af« flicted with the disease to appropriatq cies for treatment. Special at will be given to dlagnosis 1 examination will be made o those who may fear the existence o tumor growth' The work will be in harmony with that advocated by the National Society for the Prevention of Can The radual increase in the numy ber of patients suffering from ment Giseases makes prevention all thé more important, and the mental hy4 giene clinic wiil assist towards r» storation of health thosc who ha.e mental allments. The clinic_of applied immunology, which has just completed two suce ful years In the prevention of fever, will develop special ate fon to the canses and preventi of asthma. Intensive work for tha prevention of asthma in young gir'g is planned. DATA ON U. S. PORTS OFFERED TO PUBLIC War Department Engineers Pre« paring Reports—Three Are Now Available. With the co-operation of the bue reau of research of the Shipping Board. the board of engineers fod rivers and harbors of the War T partment is preparing reports giving full information regarding the prine sipal ports of the United States hese reports, which contain mapg and statistics, present detailed ins formation of practical value to vessel operators, producers, manufacturersy importer: porters and all othes persons having occasion to ship goody through American ports. Of speclal value is the discussion of import and export rates througiy gulf ports compared with rates through north Atlantic ports. Thres reports already have been issued, ona covering Portland, Me.; another Bo: ton and the third Mobile-Pensacola. Reports on Philadelphla and New Orleans will be ready for distribution within a few weeks and others will follow in due course. These reports are for sale by the superintendent of documents, Washihgton, D. C, for 73 cents a copy. BERLIN NOT ADVISED OF U. S. CREDIT OFFER Only Unauthenticated Dispatches Tell of Proposed $150,000.- 000 Food Supply. BERLIN, November 17.—Aside from meager unauthenticated details cone tained in Washington special d patches reaching Berlin by way of London, official quarters here assert that they have no information rce garding a propeésed American food credit of $150,000,000, the money to s devoted to the purchase of bacon and lard for German account. The report that the credit is to by given on the condition that none o the American commodities purchased with the money is to be distributed in the Ruhr and the Rhineland provoked surprise. An official communication issued tonight declares that no sucl condition has been exacted from nor accepted by the German governmen: Recent Washington dispatches wera to the effect that President Coolidgs recognized the people of Germany would require rellef before winten sets in, but that he had no idea of calling’ upon_ the country for rellef measures before ‘Congress convenes. It was declared that any American government relief measures would have to hate the authorization of Congress. f —— OBJECTS TO EXACTIONS OF TRANSPORTATIONS ACT Texas Railway Protests Govern- ment Demand for Earnings in Excess of 6 Per Cent. vton-Goose Creel Railws Compan: { Texas vesterday attacked in the Supreme Court the right of the government, under the transpor- tation act of 1920, to exact half of all railroad earnings in excess of & per pent. Solicitor General Beck tofd the court the case presented the mest tmportant question it probably woyil copsider at the present terms n presenting the case for the ragp- road company today Frank Andrews contended that while Congress haa the unquestioned authority to provid that the Interstate Commerce Com- mission should fix reasonable rate it did not_have the authority to & sert that 6 per cent was at all tim a reasonable return upon the capitil invested, and that it did not have th. right to require railroads to divid with , the government _equally ail earnings in excess of that amount In arguing for the Interstate Com- merce Commission, P. J. Farrell ax- Serted that, had not the recaptur: clause been enacted in the transpu fation act, there would have been nu guarantee by the government of thc Sarning the railroads should receive WIRTH MAY RECOVER. BERLIN, November 17.—The cou- dition of former Chancellor Wi today was reported to indicate the possibility of his recovery from th apoplectic stroke with which he was seized yesterday. DENEEN IN RACE FOR SENATE CHICAGO. November 17.—Former Gov. Charles S. Deneen yesterdiy formally announced himself a candi- aate_for the . républican nomination of United States senator from 1ili- nois. He will oppose Senator Medill McCormick in'the April primar$ Y JAPAN'S DEALS AID RUMANIA BUCHAREST, Navember 17.—Large purchases of lumber in Rumaniu by Japanese have been partially responsi- ble for an important rise in the curs | rency, The 6