Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 37

' AU FOR SALE—HOUSES. Continued. A REAL HOME. 1 can_offer you wn opportunity fhat is weldom obtainable today. A beautiful Colontal design bome of 6 Jarge rooms, tile baticom, hot-water heat, eleetric lights, double | rear porcii, hurdwood foors throughont, con- @rete’ collar with laundry conven- iences and_servant's toilet: room for a garage. This house s in &n excelient nelghborived, and 1o repair. The owner Tust sell. laspect this Jome. the price. s low, ROBERT LEE O'BRIE Franklin 5385, 1710 1 8t. N.W. CTIONS. ! AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer Valuable 4-Story Brick Business Property, Nos. 1119-1121 H St. N.E, including the business known as the Temple Bowling and Pocket Billiard Academy, by Auction. The owners in order to dissolve a closed corporation which exists fs practically a partnership have authorized the undersigned to sell, ont of the nr_emlnl. By Public Auction to the Highest Bidder On Monday, January 14, 1924 At 4 O'Clock P.M. Lot §14 in Square 982, improved by four-story brick bullding. with a BLOOMINGDALE. clzht-room and bath brick: hot: i electric ligbts; deen lot (o alles eautiful home. PRATHER & ROBINSON, 451 . NEW. HOMES—$7.450. §750 CASH.. $65 MONTH SAMPLE HOUSE, 1812 A ST. S.E. OPEN FOR INSPECTION The building of the new Eastern High. School has so greatly improved that sec- tion of East Washington that modern homes in close prox- imity are in demand. We are ering, within one square of this great building, new homes on terms as cheap as vent. They contain all the modern features found in the better homes of today, includ- ing hot-water heat, electricity and hardwood fioors; deep lots to wide alley. Your rent money applied to the pur- chase of one of these homes wili make it yours in a few short years. ARNOLD AND COMPANY, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 1416 EYE ST. N.W. M. 2434 L WANTED T0 BUY—HOUSES. Y WANT THE DEST BRICK HOUSE OB. ainable west of 16th ef. B.x. on basis of 5000 down and monthly pAImERts: possession o n deal {s closed: Do commissions; agente; want to deal direct with owner. ' Ad: dress 312 District Natiopal Bank building. RE TO PURCHASE A H Oleveland Park; wus c not_to exceed SI6.300 in pri ress Box $5-X. Star offie. WILL PAY CASH FOR 6 TO.S Jouwe' any good section; Do wgents, E, B. 1 R T A HOME IN T G wts. .., containing sbont A 1 sad BUY A MODER: either Mt Plessant : 6 to 8 rooms; must not be e price from 310,000 to $15, properties for investment purposel white or colored tenants. Star office. AMILY FLA te section of D. ddrase Box 1. RE—SMALY, bangalow. clear, southesst or nosthesst. Y CANH FOR_SWALL HOUSES . o, Nortn oo s . WANT X woy good w gelrerer 8 house built bec tate location, price office. 1; client walt foll description; our moito, lst fo s0ld_tomorrow. ~GROGAN REALTT McGIn bidg. CASH FOR: HOUBES FOR 11l copsider either frame or beick in o of Weahington. Coa- Som 405 NTED A TIOUSB IN CITY THAT 1 CAN on” 8300 dowu _an a substastisl monthis paym a5 employment with goerimen u ome. Will consi Address , Box 48T ROOM HOUSE TN ANY GOOD SEC- & good cash payment aad can make monthly payments. TWould like ssion within 60 days. Maln 7352 1343 .. room 404 ETT, OTHER PEOPLES PROPER’ not fet us sell yours. We have buye houses aud investments. Large and We ulto exchange properties. Mail yours. WHALEY & BRITT, LIST WITH US ANY PROPBRTY T section for shle or for vént, for white or col- Sred. " Personal atteption. gire: ATBTIN M. OQOPER. s £20 11¢h 8t N.W. UR PROPERTY 18 FOR SALE, 1 AN sure it will be to your advantage to sce P. F. CARLEY, st_nw. R . FOR COLORED. List vour houses for sale with us. We hava great demands for six o ten room boutes in 811 sections of city. DAVIS & LIPSCOMB, LRI 115 You 8t N.X. OUT-0F-TOWN REAL ESTATE v ARGAIN; 5 CABH. Atlantic City: pei VAIL, 180 Broadway, M T E 8153 , only” $8 esch. New York. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. D. Notes, Auctioneer Furniture, Clothing Housefurnishings, etc. At Our Auction Sale Thursday, Jan. 10 Beginning at 10 AM. Terms Cash Consignments recelved up to the hour of sale. D. Notes, Auctioneer 633 Louisiana / = FUTURE DAYS. T THOS, J. 0WEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUARLE TWO. STORY BRICK DWELLING NUMBER 764 LAMONT STREET NORTHWEST. Tiy “Virtue of a certain deed of teust duly recorded fn Liber No. 4781, folio 457 et Aea. of the Iand records of the District of Colu Tis and st the request of the party secursd therebs, (he undersigned trustees will sell at blic_ anction in front of the premises, o NTH DAY OF A.D. 1924 AT FOUR-THIRTY the fallowing deacribed land and premises sitoate in the District of Co- Jumbia and designated s and being lot 80 in nigu: Mivision of lots in block 8, 'in Todd end Brown's subdivision of ¢ “Mount Pleasant' “"Pleasant lains, © plat of sald Grst mentioned subdivieion recorded in Liber 43, foilo 100, of 1he records of the office of the wurvesor of the District of Columbia. 8aid block 8 being now Xnown for the pu of assessment and *Yerms of sale: Sold aubject to a ‘erms of sale: Bo o & first trust for $1,200. All eash over and above satd trust. A deposit of roquired upon ae- coptance of bid. Conveyanclng, recording and Sevenue stamps At purchasers coat. Ferms %o he complied With Within thirty days or de. .posit forteited. ¥ I 3. D. LIPSCOME AUCUSTUS W. aRaT, ~IA3.T0,1L,14,18 e Trust THOS. J. OWEN & 8ON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE DNIM- TROVED LOT &W, CORNEE oF len AND HOLLY ST6. NORTHWEST. By virtus of a cortain deed of trust duly secorded in Liber No. 4374, folio 55 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum. bin and at the request of the D!l't{x secured truste will nell at 1her the u Srus " of the ses, on NrEENtH DAT OF AT FOUR-THIRTY lescrided land isteiet of Co- ing lot 44 in Telgh per plat thereof recorded in the uffice of te surveyor for sid District 1n book 8t page 8. “Terme of eale: $300 cash and the balapce in monthly inetallm particulars of which Tl be announced ac tme of wale. Degosts of 5200 m-llrvd md.mlilfl":!':: bi - All conveyanc) ue . P rehese Sering to Db compiied t jrchaser’s cost, Stk ‘within thirty days or depowit forteited, . CONTI INENTAL TRUBT OOMPANY, By CHARLES W. WARDEN, 10,1418,17 Trustees t §aby Price, "$10,500; very easy ROOM VICINITY OF prefer something faily modern from Address Box N HOME 1N THE or Columbia 1 frontage 50 feet on H street, one of Washington's busiest thoroughfares, by a de‘r!h of 100 feet; aiso Bowling and Billlard Bflul!n_amt on 2nd, 3rd and {th Floors, including 12 Billiard Tables and 12 Bowling Alleys. First floor occupfed by Moving Plcture Theater, cquipment of same, however, not ircluded In sale. This building is in good condition; the owners having recently installed a new ting plant and new electric wiring. Can be operated as present business, Wwhich has proven a success {n this section, or at little cost remodeled Into a department store, for which the owners have had numerous offers and for which there Is @ great demand In tala locality, This property is separsted by only one other stors from Woolworth's new five-and-ten-ceut store,” adjoins the Northeast Market, and is in & rlpld’}y Rrowéni‘jhuflnesh section. erms: Subject to an existing First s payable, $6,000, July 18, 19247 35,000 July 18, 1550; 5 und the balance, of $23,000, July 18, 1927, cash. Deposit of $1.000 required at saie. with in 30 days. purchaser's o o2 $40.000, at 7%, 18, 1925; $5,000, July 18, 1926, Over and ahove said tfust, X Terms of sale to he complied All conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct,, 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. —_—— THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCITONEERS. THOS. J. OW! AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTERS SALE OF " VALUARLE 1| = | PROV . N AS | TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- PREMISES 1 Y AVE STORY g VELLIN NG N NUE NORTHW Tin PARK. R, N oG BEING o, By virtue of 1 certain deed of trust recorded | By virtue of a ce April 26, 1923, October 28. 1920, in Liber No. 445 116, of the land records of the Distr: lumbla, and ot the request of the party cured the undersigued trustees will N among the 1 of Columbla, and af{ Tequest ef the party secured thereby undersigned trustecs wilt ell ut pubile 9y roat of tha premises, on W THE SINTEENTH DAY OF J. X HIRTY . [ X preaises. of Columbia, and des'gnated | Jot 74 ic_the Ametican Security | 1924, the following real estatc situate 1o the District of Columbla, and des:c neted mx lot numbered eightcen (15) o C. F E. Riclardson's subdivilon of los in square 07), a8 por 105, of the : Distric as wid bely aad Trust ¢ B. H. Warde it biock 8, o sauars 9043, property s subject o pric of the wurve: Securing an indebtedness of $2.250, and will | liber 52, st folio 136, be sold subject fo sald Indebiedness. The | Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust | parchase price over aud above said deed of | for $4,500, further pArticulars of which will | t fs 10 be paid in carh. A deposit of | be snnounced at time of maler the parchase | Te tequired ot the time of sale. All | hrice above said trust to be patd in A rding, reveoue stampe, elc., | deposti of | §200 naer. Terms of ale to ba | recording and revente complied with within thirty dkss fram dsy | cust. Terms to be of sale, otheriise deposit will bo forfeited aud | days, otherwire rerold et risk and cost of defaulting | 1vmn|-r\.v mey he © Mfter five days’ advercisement “of | discietion of \ some uewspapet published in on, 1 w. ALLACE CHISWELL, Y A KITE, 514 K Sireet Nortiwost Trustees ER. AUCTIONEER. rocords of 1 District of vict of Columbia In | lepos.t vortissd i resol trusiees TARL AL HOWEL at xnr‘ AMICK. ¥ L GORDON < § Y RKICK D 1218 PERRY St By virtue of a A | recorded in Liber of tie 1and rec, By virtue of & certain dead of trust dated hia, and at the req August 20th, 1938, snd recorded August 21st, | thereby, ¢ 1923, as instrument 226, of the land reco of the Distrivt of Columbia, and at the req: of the party secured therebs. the nudersigned | JANUAT trustees wiil offer for eale by public auction, [ PAL, in fromt of the premises, on THURSDAY THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JA 1924, at FOUR THIRTY | folllowing descrited land and premises situate {in the city of Washiagton. District of Colum- biw. towi'. Lot 115 (n the subdivision mude bs Burllie M. Odum of lots 57 o 82, in syunre 1087, ax per plat recorded in the office of the sarveyor for the District of Columbia, in Viber . T1, At folio 6), improved as al Terms | of sale: Cash. A Gemostt of 2% required | loan mesoctation trust for about $1.040 of the purchuser mt the time of saje. All| the unpald interest thercon and overdue tax convexancing, fecording, revenue stamps and | if auy, and the remainder to be paid In cash. | potarfal fees at the cost of the purehaser.| A deposit 200 required upon aeceptance Terms of sale to he complied with withip | f bld. All converancing, recording and reve- hirty % from di of wale. otherwise tpe DUe stamps at purchaser's col Terms to trustecs reserve the right 1o resell the prop- | D¢ complled with within thirty or deposit | efty at the riak and cost of the defaulting| forfeited. HARRY B, PITTS, purchaser. ufter five days advertisement of | JOSEPH T. GLASCOCK, such resale in some newspaper published in | " Trostees. the city of Washington, D. C. AUCTIONEER. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE, - EDWARD P. MORET. Trustess’ Sele of New Automobiles Trustees. Ty virtue of a certain chattel desd of trust to the undersigned recorded ameng the Land Records of the District of Columbia_on Septem ver 2. 1023, being instrument No. 73, we 1i il at public’ suction in front of the romises, No. 0 Florids avenue noribesst. ‘achington, 1. C., on 3 ELBVESTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1824, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.AL, the following described sutomoblles: Tpew StearnsKaigit, 4 crliader touring ear B 178: 1 new Stewrns.Koight, 4 cylinder touring cer B 176; ' 1 new mm.sn}dflt. 4 crlinder touring car B 1 Terms of sale: All oash RALPH P. BARNAR H. JOHNSON. Tritstees, _ __ Evans bullding. WESCHLER,” AUCTIONBER. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNFIN- ISHED BRICK DWELLING NO. 1745 A STREET §.E. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated August 20th, 1923, and recorded August 31st, 1023, a3 tnstrument No. 235, of the land records of the District of Colum of the parts secured the trustees will offer for sale in_front of the premise THE SEVENTEENTH DAY \OF JANUARY 1924, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the W VALUABLE TWO- WELLING, BEING No. LACE N.E. riain deed of trust duly . 4769, folio 455 et weq it the District of Colum: eat, of the party secured unders.gaed trustees will well at . in front of the premises, THE FIFTEENTH DAY (¢ Y. AD. 1824, AT FOUR 0'OLOCK the' Tollowing ~ described land (e in the District of Columbia wd a8 aud belog lot TO in Wil llam T, Siane's sulsiiciaion of lota in block . ““University Helghts.”" & per plat recorded In the office of tie surveyor for the Distriet of Columbia in Liber 50, at folio 168, said Biock 8 bel v known, for purposes of assessment ation, as squars 3025, sub- of reiord Sold subject o & buildi t tetny 180, dated July 28, 1823, duly 28, 1023, amang the land records o phrty sccured Slamed trusteen wiil soll at n front of the premlses, on TUI FIFTEENTH DAY OF JA' AT FOUR-THIRTY O D! g demcribed land and premiwes, &l and desi D, Fulton . Gardon's wubd Chevy Chase, an per piat office of the surreyor for the lambla in Liber County to_the covenants of Terms of sale will be required ancing, recordin Cost 0f purchase: pited w(‘:h within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting ‘haser 'ter BOve days' adver- tisement ‘l‘ - hX ‘NM\O in some pewspaper ublisted 1o Washington, D. C. v HORACE G. BMITHY 35,7.8.9,10 TApaM i GEORGE WASHINGTON Sails January 128 WEesSTINDIES EGYPT o [ following describod land and ises, situate n the city of Washiogton, District of Colum- bia, to-wit: Lot 114 {n tie subdivision made M. Odum of lots 67 to 62, in JeF glat reccrded g tbe ofice o or the District of Columbls , ) of the purchaser at improved A conveyanelog, retenuo stam Tors at the cost of the purchaser, saie to be complied with within thirty dase from day jad-akds.exSu ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. i Trustees’ Sale of Three-Story and Basement Brick Dwell- ing No. 1614 P St. N.W,,! With Two-Story Brick Gar- age in Rear. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly | recorded ln Liber No. 4684, folio 168 et seq. | of the land records of the District of Colum: bis. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by pubile suctiop. in front of the) remises, on WEDNESDAY, THE SIX: EENTH DAY OF JANUARY. A.D. 1624, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described ioud_and premises. kituate in the city of Washington, District of Columbla. to “wit: Lot 106 i Th and_Perry's wubdivision of lots in_square 181, 4s per plat recorded in Liber W, F.. follo 110, of the records of esor of the District of toproved as above. fo be sold sub- . however, to u frst deed Of trust of 10000, particulars of which will be an- T and above sald trust, po 500 required of tue porchaser at the time of sale. All convey. anclag, recording, revenue stamps and notaris} fees at the cost of the purchaser. 4 sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of maie, otherwise the trustees re- werve the right to resell the property at the Tisk and cost of the del tiag purchaser after five days' advertisement of such resale I in some newwpaper published in the eity of Wasbiogion, D. C. ' EDWARD LEWIS, SELIG C. BREZ of such resale mewspuper published in the eity of Washing ton, D. WILLIAM HENRT WHITE, D P. MOREY, OF VALUABLE TWO- WEST. x > Dy virtue of a certain deed of trust, being instroment No. 16, recorded May 13, 1023, among the land records of the District of Colurmible, and at the request of the party s cured thersby, the undersigned trustes will sell at publle’auction. in_front of the prem- ises, on FRIDA THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1924, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P. the following descrided land and prem- ituate he District of Columbia and nd being lot 89 in Harry A. s in Block 7 in Todd and Brown's subdivision of ‘Mount aud Pleasant Plains,’”” a8 per anentioned subdivision recorded tolio B8 of the records of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia Terme: Sold sub: to three prior deeds of trust, further of which will be an- Bounced at time of i above sald trusts to be pi posit_of $200 required. ing and revence Py Terma to be complied with withio thirty days, othierwise deposit forfelted and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion the trustees. of the {TUSIEES. ©y p\RY ¥. WOODARD, Jas-a8de,exSn Trastee. TTHOB T, OW! Valuable Four-story, Nine-room and Two-bath Brick Dwell- ing, Near Pnpont Circle, No. 1415 'Hopkm Place N.W,, at Auction. ki ".‘.','34"1’%' T et of e oremises. o ubiie ! o " ELEVENTH D, ¥ lE"A“BhAYlm. kAT FOUR-THIRTY ‘l"l'l‘)z‘('\l(‘ P.M., lot 76, in square 98, improved as above. “Tema of sale: #4000 o0 Gret trust : Sime ot "sale; "Nale 'to be closed with CorIng A0 ForE0R. 3¢ oW EN & 80! jaT-04ds e s ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER, HDC%!D"F“DB{I{TE% PERSONAL % IO AUCTION AY STORAGE AND OTHER CHARGES. On BATURDAY, SIXTH, 1924, JANUARY. TWENTT: CoMMENCING B O'CLOCE_AM. AT will sell at publie tlon, at Weschier’s, 920 Pa. ave. b.w., {0 P& O g aemes MRS, . Loy ue in ollor Mary Mathews. Mrs, Underwood, e T ey Lucy Wood, Mre, Laur Hance, Mrs. Tutl Brown, (raytoed, Mrs. Nannfe Campbell, Addison, M. A. Lee, ‘Mrs.” Manaing, . W. Melboutn, I. Parker, Mrs. Jno. Shanks, Lt. Wm. Middleton q‘l‘lgln.y. Al parties (nterosted STEAMSHIPS Pleasant of first Liber 60 at ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. iTr!xlteu’ Sale of Brick Dwell- | ing, No. 643 4th St. N.E,, ‘Washington, D. C. In virtue of a certain first deed from Telia A Longley to Thoma and George T (misspelled N.) trustees, dated July 12, 1920, Jaly 16, 1620, {n' Liver’ 4307, tolio 311, oas oF, tbe land records of the Dibirict of Colum, 3 o raln promissory pote o the' caid Telln A. Longler. in smosnt $3,250, due July 12, 103, “the undersigned trustoes. i% ot S e premises. n ront of the ' premises. T ARY FIFTEENTH, 1028, AT FOUR_O'CLOCK P.M.. ot sumbered thirty- two (82) In the subdifvision made by David- #on gt 8l in ‘square numbered eight hundred ten (B0, as per piat recorded o Book 18, page 154, of the records of the office of the | Rurveyor ' for the Distriet of Cojum proved by brick dwelling No. 648 4th & s derault having been wade in the payment of the Baid note when due and baving coatinved ever sinc The terms of sale are: One-third of the pnr- chase money to be paid in cash and the bal- ance In two equal installments, pasable in one and two years, With interest at 1 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale secured by el deed of ‘trust’ on the roperty sold. . &t the purchaser’s thon. A deposit of $200' will De Eequired at of trust M. l Fast U, 8. Mall 8. 8, Sonoma, Veuturs, 10,000 00AL. Delightful servics. $1 o ctece:” 300 Suds BYDYBY, AUSTHALIA T Bumes, $300 1it case, €60 ne, Pacité ete. Book mow. T, 1st class. o ete., to be at the cost of the purchaser, and e, trustees may rewll the property at the risk o, published at the city of Washingtos, in GEORGE E. GARRETT, Auction Sale of the Entire Stock Suit Cases, Bags, Shoes, Rub- No. 807 D Street Northwest TINUING BACI DAY L STOCK I8 business, the entire El of new and “season- Cuses_an Jea. 1, 2 Pine B, t 1 { sale. All conve i & e A st ookt the & s of sale to be completed withi; daya from the s of shie, othermise by and cost of the defauiting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such sale {n some hnews. t of Uolumbia. fatrict of ORiOMAS M. FiELDS, Jag-a&ds.exBu Trustees, THOMAB DOWLING & 00.. AUOTIONEBRE. ’ of Men' Boys’_Suits, Overcoats, Pants, T bers, Shot Guns, Musical In- struments, etc. ON FRIDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH, AT BLEVEN' Q'CLOCK L'A.s?.v AND " SO DISPOSED OF, we will sell at the dress for the owner, Who l.l nfll‘::nhom able Me: nd Boys’ lothing, Bull . Gouts, Septrate. Pants, Trunke Loathtr ogt B:’I Slhoes, Shot Guns, Musical Termss Otaha 4, N aacison, & Zocal 2. . s $31.71 extri return uatl Steamer Tuesday, Wiekhany i Merchants and Miners TRANSPORTATION COMPANY N from NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG ano BREMEN cellen Write or telephone at once. UNITED STA 1419 G St. N.W., Wankingt ing Operators for UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Cruises $250 up—29 days A remarkable service has brought the age-old glamor and buu(Lo[ the islands of the Caribbean within the scope of a sipgle cruise of 29 days. A longer holiday may be arranged by icaving the first cruise at Nassau or joining the second cruise at Havana— from Florida for example. White Star liner Mogmn- the, specially constructed forcruising, from NewYork Jan. 23 and Feb. 26. See Havena, Haiti, Cana- gena, Santiago, Kingston, the Panama Canal, La Gu- aira, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, SanJuan, Nassau, Bermuda rosucte oo WHITE STAR LINE beautiful descripuve booklets apply to BALTIMORE JACKSONVILLE Fare from Washington via rail to Balti- ore. _thence steamer Round Trip $31.7 $57.23 Some staterooms have trip, tickets good to Friday, 8 P.). Try the New S. S. ALLEGHANY Automobiles Carried—Open cars on all Open and clused cars on 8. 8. M included. Round June 1 1208 F st. n. California via Havana the Panama Canal and on mighty ocean liners 15 day trip Rates: First Cabin . $250 Intermediate $225 Second Cabin 150 Third Cabin . 100 To Havana First Cabin $85 Bailings from New York, Jupuary 10, 86, 'Febraary 7, 85 and reguiariy thereafter. ‘Write today for detailed infermatien, or let us send you our booklets o deseription, R. M. Hicks, Mgr. 1208 ¥ STREET N.W. CLARK'S FAMOUS CRUISES inchuding horeln Pd ‘manage- Tan15 41,000 Foer Mounths - S five-duve Spect ’s Tourigt Agercy, OBt e of Whils Star FRANK_C. C: ly charteted White Seat Linet * Bahic.® Tocal office LARK, Times Bldg. Special Reduced Rates the of fascliating traf¥l Town "o ‘Havana, Panama Oasal ESSEQUIBO - - Feb, 2 EBRO - - - - Mar. Ist PACIFIC-LINE ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Co. ‘Senderson & Son, Inc., Agens 26 Broadway, New York. or local agents MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. GLEAY, DRY_STORA and pienos. veafent location. . ¥ e cheerfull oo WESCHLER'S, 020 Fa. ave Phone Matn 1262 N sufim{x. nloAvl,’!\Qg\Loomiflf orth 8845. 1434-42 U St. N.W. PHONES: M. 4 WETROPOLL BTORAGE. P”“""g‘#’ Phone_Potomac 687 ANY CXITED STATES STORAGE CO. fiO’V‘ING. PACKING, SHIPPING. 229, F. 2425. FIREPROOF. nity to secure ex- on one of the most popu- lar transatlantic liners. Two other famous ships eailing soon PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Jan. 19th PRESIDENT HARDING, 1 Woodward Bldg., ENTTURE unusual opportu- t accommodations Jan. 26th Book your passage now. TES LINES and the |MEDITERRANEAN | $800 up—a44-dayCruise with all expenses included The rigors of winter melt into a sun-warmed glow of color— on the Riviera. The humdrum of everyday life transformed into glamorous mystery and ro- mance—inthevalleyofthe Nile. White Star liner Adriatio, from New York Fe 23, L Red Star liner Lapiand, Jan. 16 and Mareh 5. See these fascinating places—Madeira, o valtar, Algeciras, Mon. aco, Nice, Naples, Pom- peii, Amalfi, Sorvento, Athens, Haifa, Jerusa- lem, Cairo, Luxor. Local Beokings to ary port R. M. HICKS 1208 F St. N.W. | MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. ! 31 . UNION- i} STOI?AIéE ) " 'COMPBANY' ; ) 27089 Fia. Ave P n, w.. | SEPARATE ROOMS, §1 Jneonea 3 and Up | Yecal and Long-Distence MOVING. By Carefal Men.. Rntes Reanonable, | PACKING BY EXPERTS. Goods insured $2.000 while in our loug-diatance vens. MITH'S FIREPROOF TORAGE | LARGEST FAMILY MOVERS IN D.C. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 PROPOSALS 5 posals will be recvived until 10 o'clock January 25, 1924, in the room of the joint {mittee"on ‘printing. in fle Capitol, | ton furnishing the paper for the | nding for' the term of « months March, |ington, 1. The proposais will be opened | {16 the' presence of and the award of coniracts | made by the foint committee 00 prnting to | | the lowest and brat hidder for the interest of | the governmeat whose bids are in conformity | With” the requirements of the propos committee rese Tight to refect any or all bids, or to id or any part refect the other part, opinion, & on would be in ib t of the gov- ament. Blank proposais containing the in- Atructions, schedule. and _specif ac. companied by standa tained by adGressing 3 prin hington, D. C. Contracts will be entered into for supplying the g Qoired, whether more of leas than the esti mates’ The approvimate extimated quantifie Torth in_@étail in the schedule comprise 040,000 pounds standard newsprint paper: 1.00,000 pounds plant-Bber book; 16.355000 nde M. F., 8. (.. and halftone book; 480.- potnds conted bok: 8,800 pounds onfonskin and tisaue; 300,000 pounds U 8 M O safety: 8,000 pounds 17 8 M O writing pounds safety writing; 7,703,500 pounds sulphite and Tag writing: 1.104. map and bond: 1000 pounds ledger; 880.000 pounds cover: sheets cloth-lined cover: 1,898,000 ponnds iphite, ‘and_kratt: 240,000 pounds 65,000 pounds card: 841,000 pounds bristol; 7,500,000 pounds of U, K. post card: 18,000 ‘pounds index bristol; 1,500 pounds par- lagin paper: 4,250 pounds gummed: 18,500 pounds Dlotting and stereo molding: 37.000 pounds offset and tympan; A.500 pounds plate. Wiping and iining 27,000 pounds press. board: 1,560.500 pounds chip. in board. In cases where more than | 1.000 reams are called for. proposals will be | received for 1,000 reams or more. By direc. tion of _the t committee on printing. | GORGE_H. CARTER. Public Printe: D. C., De: 14 1023, i 1net MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIAND PUPILS THIGH-CLASS gentleman pianist: grad. Chicago Conmervatory. { Terms, $1.50. " Mr. "Allyn, 1514° Webter 1,5 | HAWX SMUSIC STUDIO OPENS branch ln Washington to introduce wonderful Bew metliod of teaching which enables you to play your first piece In 80 minutes. We will give {0 & limited number of puplis & beautitn £15 Hawalian guitar free. Call today. 90: Mather bldg., 916 G st. n.w. Open § a.m. to 9 p.m, Huwsilan Music Studio. 11e J. ROSNER Teacher of Vielin and Banjo-Mandolin. Studio, 318 Kreage Rldg., 1ith & G n.w. lours, 10-2, 5-7._Phone Mais 13%0; Res., Col, 36373 PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Rag, Jass, Popular Music in 20 lessots. leasons’ if you buy instruments Bers. for free bookiet. ~Christensen School G et nw. Main 12Th. Kasy terms, Washington Conservatory of Musi 1408 N. H, Ave t Dapont Circle. Main 785¢ Violin, Piano, Voice, Saxaphose. etc. Year manila, straw and | J Book. Holldass are over—start the children. Jan. 28° RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. TAR ‘TAREAO! OUSE 00 SHIPPIN n_Ave. TINE - ANY PLACE MOVE RED BALL WAY Thro_the medium of our 21 offfocs we are in posi- tion to aquote connectien prices at all times. GIVE US A RING RED BALL TRANSIT CO. & Woodward bidg. 'MOVIN —'s"i'd;;;_l: XPRESS L LES A “ - e ATLANTICCITY,N.J. vican Plan Hotel is =aver more T vtabie than duriar The Winter and Sori -unhn.a count of its excep- tional loeation rrangement. Watren J. Buzey R S ™ &7/eWILTSHIRE Vi "u"'l;‘éfi :\:‘ésfltfir&d nmh% ir- & nirg wal Plan. ] oy 7‘ ATLANTN RAYMOR'E il RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 7ie CHILDREN love _ ATILANTIC CI the ponies good salt air is what you comprise the finest for Infermation, are siva open ane se-Ritz-Carllen ~The Shelburne & -Hotol S1. Charles -Hetel Bothwell -The Helmhurst -Holel Traymore -American plas. Tocal Ticket Agents. our &nd one-haif COLUMBIA Boardwalk, or race beside you as store t need, too—Come to .::‘Shnuu Fhone. Wirs or Weite a3y ot 8 -Holel Strand se-Notol Kaiokerbecker Railroad Timetables and full informmtion cen De secured from from Was vis E. or vin Balte, & Ohis AR, e and convenient service with through Pullmans. SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. NW. Learn DRAFTING—Archstectural, Mechanical or Topographic Map Drawing—through our special - dividual instruction smethod and let us help you into a profitable position. , Specialisation means success! Complete course sn 3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, either day or night. Call, write or phone for interesting nciw catalog. S SCHOOL OF SPAN"S WASHINGTON PANISH, FRENCE, PORTUGUESE, e . _ Main 5685. Boyd Shm:thTml in 30 DAYS ndivids natrction, " Cinss %, X, Ave. Now. Dn . 19825 FusiNess COLLYGE. Main 6485 Night School not an easy school m which to get an education, but it can be done if you are will- ing to pay the price of hard work and if you have the good sense to choose the best busi- ness school in Washington. There is more real happiness in accomplishment than in hunting for a good time. Many of the worid's most successful people have been obliged to improve their edu- cation at night. Did you ever hear of any one making a success of life by chasing after amusement? Have a real good time and double your carning capacity by attending STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Basi Admisistrati Gradustesof the Tasitate are found in professionsl Accounianer practice (¥, and T execativ positiont in oes. Lot { ferncon and eariy.evening clasmes ars available. Telephone Main 8260 for Balietin mwl#i. , 17th and H Streets, N W. | i fihlL.DAC. T A_Werld_of Dity Bchool for Gecretaries. 30-D Bo Steneg. soheol. On G nr. 14th. 1331 G st. Shorthand in 30 days. Touch Typing. Positlons for gradustes. Main 2876, I TO ENJOY | ONE OF THOSE DELIGHTFUL WEEK-END TRIPS | To NORFOLK or | Virginia Beach Via Petomsc River and Chesapeake Bay || ~“Moderu Bteel Bteamers fl Handsome Equipped Ere b T | ¥ ey o Tih street. Woatt 8.7 | New York-Boston By Sea Taformation and Literature At GTTY TICKET OFFICE, 781 16th Bt. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. School of xcm Business Administration Freshman Class Starts Jan. 15 Advanced Classes Jan. 31 | Courses Offered in ractical Auditin Investment Securities Pubhe Speaki ublic ing Business English Business Statistics Business Management. _Four montha' course in bookksenln tiught by C. P. A, Class begins Jan. Y.M.C.A. College 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 For Men and Women TART THIS WEEK! GIRLS’ DAY SCHOO Grades I te VIL Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida Ave. Telephone North 3178 ythm ead_Art French, | Excellent instruction. Regis- ter now for the second semester. al. Free to World K“ EVENING 1314 Mass. Ave. NW. Phone Franklin 4696 | Dupont Circle Citizens Believe Mc- Kinley High School Imstruction Should Be Revised. Launching a campaign to put more practical training for the trades into McKinley High School, with a view to teaching the “dignity of labor.” the Dupont Circle Citizens’ Association Monday afternoon at Rauscher's heard. discussion of one of America's préminent vocational experiments in education, at Mooseheart, IlL., and ap- proved suggestions that funds should be used by McKinley High School to more nearly follow out the purposes for which they were appropriated. T. G. Miller, representing Secretary of Labor Davie, told of the huge Y}o.n‘ at Mooseheart, conducted by the val Order of Moose, of which Sec- retary Davis is thd head. Boys there are given a certain time at each of the various trades, it w until it is discovered is best adapted to follow. Too little attention is being miven today, the speaker said, to the training of man- ual workers. Snowden Ashford criticized the trend of education at McKinley High 8chool, declaring that more empha- sis should be placed on the trades, in_accordance ~with the expressed promise of the founders in their repre- sentations to Congress. Capt. C. E. Emig reported on prog- ress of the fight being made by the association to prevent an undertaking establishment from making head quarters in the viclnity of the British embassy. . These persons were elected to mem- bership in the association: Senator Willlam B. McKinley, Gen. George C. Seriven, Admiral Willlam L. Rod- gers, Edmund D. Rheem, Miss Isabélla Wells, Miss Nellle P. Sedgley, Miss Mary Isabell Sedgley, Miss 'aomi Wood, Mrs. Claud L. Marlatt, Miss ! Julia Mattie, Gen. John A. Johnston, ! Miss Marguret B. Hout, rge Bond Cochran, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin St. John Greble, Dr. Robert W. Baker, Miss Margaret Cullen, Melville 1 Church, sr. I Mrs. John Fremont, Admiral Regi- nald F. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Miss Laura Har- lan, Gen. John Bigelow, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Miss Rose W Robert Dove, Mrs. E. Rive Mrs. H. L. B Johnsom, Dr. A F. Magruder. GRATION PLAN WOULD NEED TREATY Hughes Declares Selective System Would Be Difficult Without Alreemenh. Waters, lexander Establishment of a government in- spection service in foreign countries for the selection there of prospective immigrants to the United States would be difficult without hew treaty agreement, Secretary Hughes yester- day informed Representative Raker, democrat, California. The Secretary's communication was in reply to questions of Mr. Raker conci:‘-‘n’l’nl such proposals before the immigration committee, of which he is a member. Mr. Hughes added, lowever, he did not wish to express an opinfon as to any bill along thi: line without having the opportunity to give it full consideration. Mrs, Snowden Ashford, | T’S THE finest tonic in the world for the kiddies. Let them u:bcbad:.nnfiwmnzy o scamper over to Imhgenfi :h‘mwmmh Golf, Horseback Riding, Motoris O et Comaames T Sy Pt Tne LEADING HOUSES in the Werld. Booklet, it GERMANY WELCOMES ‘DAWES COMMISSION’ Frau Schreiber of Reichstag De- clares Her Country Pleased With Reparations Appointee. Declaring that the German gov- ernment and people heartily welcome the appointment of the “Gen. Dawes” commission and hoped for an early report because they want the true status of affairs known to the world as adjudged by a neutral body, Frau Adele Schreider, member of the German reichstag, in an address be fore a large audience of prominent people, including United States sen- ators, representatives and officials, a: & luncheon at the New Ebbitt Hotel yesterday, declared that the commie- sfon would find German mony in f eign banks, but not enough. in ad- dition to credit balances, to keep Ger- man {ndustry alive or to effect French: reparations demands. “The German people” declared Frau Schreiber are caught between French and German Junkerism. She deplored that some Germans were “bootlea- ging” in money by taking it out of the country and sald “the amount taken out s not large enough to jus- tify the l\“! rlnknda' about it.” “You may as well talk of paying off your national debt with the profits of b’on(- leggers as to think that the sums taken out by these men would make a dent in the reparations demanded by Poincare,” she declared. Oniy One Finaneial Source. “The only source from which we can obtain money to pay reparations with is from profits on our exports. Hence. our credit and currency must be re- | stored.our" industries givéen a fair ciance to sell our products in the market of the world. The only way Wwe can gain a surplus that wiil per- mit us to live and resume payvments in the future.” she declared. She stated that there was no doubt some of the German bankers specu- lated and made money out of the mark depreciation, but did not think that they deliberately brought about the deprectation. . In speaking of labor, she declared: Tou are not told, perhaps, that our trade unions are willing to make ad- justments, work overtime and give extra pay to ald rellef work to the 5,000,000 unemployed in German: said Frau Schreder. Referring to the kaiser, Frau Schnclder eald: “It is not Stinnes. Thyssen, and men of their kind who | threaten the republic. It is men of the type of Ludendorf and the old Prussian militarists that we have to fear. They are the old Pan-German- ists, with their former dreams of world empire and conquest. They do not expect to put the former kai- ser or crown prince back on the throne, but they want a monarchy. They hato progressives of every typ they hate the Jews and would estab- lish pogoms. They conspired for the assassination of Chancellor Rathe- nau; they plot In secret, estabiish secrata, socleties and with their faise words, they inspire young men to murder. Hepe to Arouse Peoplé. “They hopé that the eppregsion from forsign source will rouso the peop to such an intense degrée of hope leasness, hatred and revenge that they will turn to them for reiief and by a military caup they may be- come masters of Germany once more This is the real danger now, for 80 per cent of the German people, in- cluding the middle classes, are against these junkers and the will never suoceed in their reactionar policy 1f the nations of the world will but glve the German people a chance to keep their republic and maintain a democratic constitutional government. “Our people are glad to be rid of kaiserism and they will gladly join the progressive people of the ‘world in maintaining peace and good will against the machinations of the junkers and militarists of all na- tions.” The luncheon was held under the auspices of the National Popular Government League. Senator Owen of Oklahoma presided. —_— LADD RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY SENATE Measure Intended to Aid Farmers by Curbing Wheat Speculation. The first action at (his session of Congress to aid the farmer was taken yerterday by the Senate, when it adopted the Ladd resolution regard- ing wheat speculators. 'hé measure directs Secretary Wal- 1ace to publish findings of the grain futures administration as to the posi- tion on the wheat market taken by the “well known professional spec- ulators and the members of the large ‘futures’ commission houses of the Chicage Board of Trade.” Meantime, Loth Senate and House agricultural committees heard repre- sentatives of farm organizations on the Norri ll&ulnlr bill for creation of a $100,000,000 government corpora- tion to purchase and sell farm sup- plies with a view to increasing and stabiliziag prices DAVIS GOES TO HOT SPRINGS. Davia W. Davis, commissioner of the bureau of réclamation, has left ‘Washington for Hot Springs, Ark., to undergo a course of medical treat- ment. Mr. Davis has not been in good health f8r the last two months, but has remained at his desk because of pressing ‘quties. A few days ago he was ordered by physiclans to go im- mediately to Hot Springs for treat- ment.