Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 29

AUCTIONS. - —— IN RABBITBORO —(Quite Up-To-Date. WHATS MATTER WiTh GRANDPA DUMBUNNY. DORA ? FOR SALE—HOUSES. _Continned. $13.950. MT. PLEASANT. veral new tapestry brick dwell FiRb delightful gl haths, one wit ind rear porchies, hardw o Amprovements: Inrg 5 vening phone service to 9 p.m. BOSS & PHELPS, Main 4240, Renltors. 1" Members of the Washinztun fieal Eita GEORGETOWN. $4,750. (4 slecping rownis) ed wnd pminted rooms (4 and bath au near home. newls pupe foet condidtic Bargain. Fasy | Loa st RRET; 2K ST MAIN 8010 MAIN w1 818 DECATUR N.W S Practically brand-new O-room & Dath: breakfast and slecping porches 10it.; 175 ft. deep to wide alley: vacant. Price, 87.- 730; reasonable terms. M. ] Kaine. 934 New York ave TMain 1031, 3 Attractive Homes. Ton't fail to see atiful lgued and butlt H 3801-3829 Windom Street » Kite de- v wan't find nleely s th s, have put our sears of Home o thers isn't & ingle ting 10 in uny way add t conven- ‘ Tuble_for long $10.500 to $11 TERMS YOU'LL FIND V. Sis rooms, buth, sleeping porch. high grade kitcien equipment; | ter heat oz system: . attractive el fixture tiroughout: Stone foundation usable wtone irepluce. Open_for inspection eve: ning. Our Mr. Hamilton the i oo, 4401 38th St sintment can Le made by jan Take Comnpetient ave. cars to marle st., walking to 3Stis, and it p to Windem st., or take Wis hrough cars o Windom st. walk. t HARRY A. KITE {Incorporated) 4 _1514 K St. Phong Main 484 Buy a Home out here and you will never regret it. 79 something o vers attractive abont charming Kite Homes at 3110-3128 Newton S (JUST OFF RHODE ISL. A Built of the best of materiuls and full of the conventences that a e Homes of Kite Construg «ould possibly contribute to vonvenience in_housckeeping and home-muking is provided. You won't have a single fault to find. The location, too, is exceptional. Make it a point to see these Howes—they're worth it. Only $500 Down Payment oo Homies selling at $7,530 to $7,950. BALANCE ON CONVENIEN' They bave 4 and 5 rooms, Equipped with modern hot-water heat- ing plants, gus, electricity aod reliable bathroom fixtures. ‘Take cars leaving 15th uud G sts. n.w. nd ride to the corner of Rhode Island ave. and Newton st. n.e. cunt twenty minutes from the Treasury Department. HARRY A. KITE, (Incorporated) 1514 K St. Phone Main 4846. Southeast Homes You'll Like. hing better sufted to Four requiren Southeust section of the city than these dandy Kite designed snd bullt’ Homes located in' the choice neighbor- Tiood of duy and y be 1, Speci phone—Cleve- Albe There s TERMS. Mass. Ave. and 16th Street S.li.fil ke them the most | We spared no puins to livable Homes rou have ever seen. bullt info them evers sort of m jence that conld possibly contribute comfort, and the equipnient is perfect—as is the attention to detail and finish. Come out and sec them while there is yet time. Ju thrce left. THE_SAMPLE_HOUS 1638 Ma: porches: hot-water heating wainscoting in the kitchen planning o Homes we be conventent to co floor into @ separute apari you will see 3 complisked. HARRY A. KI rporated) Phone Main 4846. We lin 0 conve vour 9.500. Near eversthing: enlonfal I: sloeping brick ; : good ated in fie n.w. section: a home of un- uswl bedroom space and is in A-1 condition: decp Tot to wlde w T prieo low 1o sell quickly. Phone Main 9601. Com. & Savings bldg. Sq. of Cars electrieit; . Dection,!3 § rooms, recention hall, lat 140 £ 4 liguse exe) ¥ Tt and in ex ondition nial porcli: full tile bath with shower and pedestal lasin. Phone_at onee for inspeetion. . Evenings North ELLIOT & Savings Bank blg. Ask Central for Main 9691 And tell us about that property you want to Sell. If the price Is right, xome other person will soon own it: city. sub nd_faris, Bank Com. & Savings bla N.W_SIN HOONS; £ Six rooms, 1833 1200 at. n.w how.ii, elec, 1t rd s n.w. bet. 2ud 1901 7th_8t. NORTHEAST. A decided bargaln in a two-story, ecqlonial type, brick dwelling which would make an ideal home for an employe whose place of husiness §s fn the vicinity of 15th and H st n.e. Conptains 8 rooms, modern bath, cella furnace heat, and the entire honse is in good condition; immediate possession can be ob- rafned. Act quickly wrgaln. - Z Evening phone service to 9 p.m. BOSS & PHELPS, Aaln 4340. Realtors. 1417 K 8t N.W. Members of the Washington Real Estate Bonrd. OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE Salt Water Front Property. South River Park. The Ideal Summer Colony. For Sale—Nicely situated lots, $300 o $1.250. Some very attractiva bungalows, $1,830 to % %3,250. This is the time to select your lot and pian your bungalow or cottage, enabling you 10 build this spring and have it ready for occu- pancy by su Bouth River Park is 38 miles from Wash! li‘ if you are seeking a Saturdays and Sundays at South River Anue Arundel county, Md. Di rhun, business | 1 DUNNO EVER 95 CAM WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. | T | PETWORT HAY it 1 TWORTH : CLIEN it o Addition; will not over 147K, Y HAVE LARGE DEMANDS FOR APTS and houses to kell of rent to colored. List your Tth st n 1 6 rooms: wm.i: with ‘witic and $100 cash wnd substantial monthly payments. Address Rox 69-K, 19* 2 IN ANY GOUD SE paymeut and can mal wonthly puyments. Would like within 60 days. Main 7562. 1863 room 408, ¥ ALL HOUSER FOR will der either frame or brick in of Washington. Main 2730. Coa- t bldg., room 4 6. 7 ROOM HOUSES 1IN wkland aml Langdon : fmediute clionts O, B. ZANTZI 71 [t WOODRIDGE, priced reasonable £, 10th St. X 1 reasonable b » i WAL H 'J-:,'.u M ] BUYE ND SELLE OUICK, SATISFACTORY through thix office. List your city and suburban howes, buslness and investment property und coloted louses, if priced Tight, on __1423 F_8¢ GDALE house or 2-family fia Give full 101 RS RESULTS N. E. RYON CoO,, in. 45 IN BLOOMIN ot o d bath. No agents. | formation call at 211 Morgan st. n.w., | first_foor. 6e LONE TO LINCOLN PARK, 148 1ith ST. 8 roand b brick: elec. light: hot-air : 30-fC. paved alley; cheap, rent. S SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, 334 McLEAN AVE. SOUTHWLST. | By Virtue of authority vested in the under. signed by the last Wil and testament of { Johanna “Winn, deceaxed. adminitration No. sale by pi i TUESDAY, THE NIN BRUARY, ‘1924, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK L., the following described land and prem- 3 ises. " situate in the city of Washington, Div- | trict of Columbis, to wit: Lot 87 in Square 546, {mproved by five-room and cellar frame awelling. i balance in EENTH DAY Terms of sale: One-third one aud two years, cent per_anoum, payable semi- day of ured by deed of trust upon the property sold, cash, 8t the option of the pur - A deposit of $£200 required at time of All convesancing, recording. revenue stamps and motari purchaser. Terms to be complied with within {30 dasa from day of sale. otherwise the ex- | ecutor reserves the right ‘to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such resale in some nowspaper published in the city of Washington, D. ¢ RICE FITZ LD, Executor, 4 701 12th st. n.w. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Attorney’s Sale of Valuable Machine Shop * Equipment, Tools, Ford Truck, Etc., Con- tained on First Floor No. 210 2d Street N.W. Ty virtue of authority vested in the wnder- | jiEned. 1 wiil el by pat remises on TUESDAY, THE TH DAY OF FERRUARY, 1924, COM- MENCING 10 0'CLOCK valuable ma- chitiers, shop equip including Pratt & Whitnes lathe, 2 Reed lathe, 14°x8°; Le Bloul Tniv rinder, drill press, Oster: Tein mililng ine, Springfield shaper. 12* stroke: Manley arbor press, b ment, "chain_Tinists, power hack saw, Twist Arill_grinder, motors, deills, ers, dies, shafting, belting, old g Ford truck, dexk. ote. Terme cash, MILTON STRASBURGER, Attorae; Le11-0&A1s,exSu 511 J5th st. n.w. D. Notes, Auctioneer _Large Sae at Notes’, 633 La. Ave.) N.W,, on Tuesday, February 19, be- ginninf at 10 A.M. consisting in part of Bedroom, Living Room and g Room Furniture. Houxehold Goods of every discrip- tion, including a lot of Storage Goods, alxo clgars, showeases and other mi: cellaneous goods too numerous mention, all by public aueti LAUGHIN' AN’ CHOKIN' | 30402, the undersigned executor will offer for | bile auction. in front of the prem- i fay O THE EVENING STA HE'S BEEN R GRANDPA ? NCE. T E HOME ! AUCTION SALES. | FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEEI Valuable Improved Real Estate in a Desirable Business Section, No. 2825 14th St. N.W.,, by Auction. By virtue of authority vested in the under- aigned, 1 will offer for sale by public aucsion, | Infront of the premines, on' THUISDAY. | FERRUARY TWENTY.FIRKT, 1024, AT ! FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK .M. lot ‘38 in block 33, Columbia Heights. now known as | square fmproved by three- story and | Dasentent brick dwelling, containiiz 10° s | and 2 baths. First-floor’ front room b been usea for buiness purposes. $13.500 first_trust, at 7 per cent, . two v st 613 per cent: cash.” Deposit $300 required at suic. of shle to be complied with in thirty duss, otherwise deposit will be forfeited and prop erty will be resold at risk and co favlucg purehaser after five days ch resale n newspaper pub- recording aud reven cost ADAM feld-d&ds L OF FOUR FRAME SOS. 1008 AND 1010 AND AND st RTREET SOUTHEAST. 3 lority vested fn the updersigned a adininistrator of the estate of Jumes Hrown Shearer, deceased. Administration No. o T will_kell at public auction, in front of the respectlva premises, commencing at FOUIR 0'CLOCK. _T.M. THURSDAY, ~ THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1924, the following described land _and premis situate In the Dietrict of Columbia, belng lots 20 and 30 §n square 740, improved by premises | 1008 and 1010 Flrst str heast IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER Part of lot 1, now lot B00, in square 6 ~d by premises 1123 and 1125 1st street ‘on All cash. $200 d quired upon each parcel at time of sul recordiug and revenue stamps purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to plied with within 30 days, or d d the property may be resold and cot of the defaulting parchaser affer five duye’ advertisement JAMES B. RHEARER, Ex JOSEPH T. SHERIEE, Attorner. posit re. b TTHOS, J. OWEN & § TRUSTEES' SALE VALUABLE FIVE. STORY FIREPROOF BRICK APARTMENT | HOUSE, SITUATE AT THPB NER_OF fSTS. NORT BEING NUMRER 1201-1205 3 By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4143, follo 413 et e of the land records of the District of Col and at the request of the parl the undersigned trustees ction in_front SDNESDAY, THE W FERRUARY. A.D. OCLOCK PM., the follow: And premises, sitate in ton, AT FOUR dexcribed Tund son in squa: office of the w bia in Liber Terms of money to be equal installments, r of the District at follos 3 n e'in one and two with_interel per centum per an- payable semi-ungualiy, from duy ale,' necured by deed of trusi upon the pr erty’ wold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of £1,000 will be quired at’ time of male. All conveyanciug, cording, revenue atamps, etc.. at cost o er.’ Terms of &ale’ to he compl within thirty days from day of wale, Wike the trustees Toserve the right (o res Property at the risk and cost of dafanlting | purchaser, after fve days' wdvertivuent of | giuch resale in some newspaper publisied in Washiogton, D, ¢ . i WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, { CHARLES J. O'NEIL fe16-d&ds.exSukhol T e a4 w ADAM A. WESCHLEE, AUCTIONEER Receivers’ Sale of Three Auto-| car 2-Ton Trucks, Burroughs Adding Machine, Office Fur- niture, Etc. i By virtue of a decree o of the District ‘of Columbh Canwe No. 42157, Max Joneph Kaminsky. * the will sell by public aucti Pa. av 0N NAT AT 10 0'CLOC Auto-Car Trucl Machine, Tron Safe pewriter, Scale, Tarpaulin, Oil Tank, Desks, File ete. “Terms: Cash, e Conirt passed _in Equits Mayer and RAYMOND B. DIC NATHAN CAYTO: Receivars. AUCTIONEERS, 1619.19,20.21,23 THOS. J. OWEN & 80! TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING, ' BEING NUMBER 100 4th STREET NORTHBAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded. in Liber No, 4796, follo 102 et seq. of the land records of the District of Colum: bin, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees wiil nell, at public auction In front of the premises,’ on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF | FEHRUARY, A.D. 1924, AT FOUR-THIRTY : O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described land | and premises, situste {n the District of Co- Terms Cash. D. Notes, Auctionee 633 La Ave. N.W. d up to hour of s FUTURE DAYS. & BON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE_PROP-!| ERTY. NO. 2119 10 STREET .\’onm-' Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re- corded In Liter No. 4837, at folio 393 et seg., cordu of the District of Co- and at the request of the party me. cured hereby, the undersigned trustees’ will sell at public auction, in front of the premines THE TWENTIETH DAY AD. 1024, AT FOUR M., the foiowing-described land fd bremisen, ‘situate in the’ clty of Wash ington. District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered twelve (12), in J. Russell Bare'a subdivision of square numbered three hundred and fifty-elght (338), as said subdivision is recorded in Liber B, folio 61, of the records of the office of the' surveyor of the District of Columbi Terms: A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. ' Further termis nnounced at time of sale. Conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser’s cost. Sale to be closed in thirty davw or deposit forfelted. THOMAS W. STUBBLEFIELD, ARFIELD A. STREET. 1614.15,16,17.18,19.20 Trustees. Adam A. Weschler Auctioneer Midwee‘k Sale Household Goods, Carpets and Rugs from House of Representatives, Mi; celaneous Effects for an estate, Stock of Grogeries, etc. ) By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. ‘Wednesday, February 20th Commencing 9:30 A.M. Consignme also Automobiles, lncludlns Touring Cars, Roadsters and Deliveries. Commencing 10 A.M.. also Carpets and Rugs from House of Rew‘eun!.tlv“.wwhldl time would not permit us to sell Saturday. Comimencing 11 AM. also Small Stock Misceflaneous Groceries Commencing 2 P.M. Torms: Caah, Adam A, Weschler, Aok lumbis, and designated as and being lot 37, in Charles C. Meade and others' subdisision. in square §15, as per plat recorded in the of- 4 fico of the murveyor of the District of Colum- bia, in Liber 14, at follo 19, } Termn of wale: All cash. A deposit of | $200 required upon acceptance of bid. Con- | veyanciux, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied | with within thicty days or deposit forfeited d the property may be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after | five days' advertisement. i LOUIN A, ROSAFY. JOBEPH T. EXNICI0S, fe12.d&ds ex5u Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustee’s Sale of Lunchroom Furniture and Equi; t! fic‘nvhined in No. 311 Pa. Ave., By virtue of & chattels deed of trust, dated November 10, 1023, and recorded the same day among the land records for the District of Co- lumbia as instrument No. 160, and at the re- est of ‘the party secuied therehy, the un- leraigned trustee will sell by public_auction within the_above premises, ON THURSDAY FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIRST, 1024, AT TEN- THIRTY O'CLOCK A.M., an undivided ove- haif interest in sald furniture and equipment, cluding Opolite Tables, Bentwood Chairs, Cash Reglater, Coffee Urns, Ice. Boxes, Steant ;riddle Range, Plated . Crockery, Glassware, etc. te: The owner of the other half-Interest authorized the trustee to sell same at the same time in order that the whole title may be passed to the purchaser. Owner of premises will give lease to pur- chaser satisfactory to him. Termn: Cash. GEORGE T. THOMAIDES, Trustee. Appeals Building. 2018,19,20. 426 Gth 8t. N.W. 'THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE SIX. ROOM AND BATH BRICK DWELLING, BEING NUMBER 1818 UNION STREET BOUTHWEST. By virtus ‘of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4877, follo 113 et sea., | of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and at the mqnult of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at poblic huction in tront of the premises on URSDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF ~FEBRUARY, A.D.\ 1024, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M., ‘the following-described_land ind_premises, situate in the District of Co- Tambla, And designated s and being lot 107 ! in_the ‘subdivision made by Thomas E. Smith- son, et ll..mulfl 508, as said subdivision appeara of in the office of the of the District of Columbia in Book 33, e 87. P ferms of sale: Of the purchase price, $2,350 | on the property payable $30 Ing interest at @ per cent, and A deposit of $200 required All conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchase: t. Terms Doalt Sorteited and. the property’ may’ ba ad: v o ay be ad- vertised. and resold .at .the. discretion of the trustees, . WILLIAM N. PAYNE, Jr., MILBUEN 3. DONOHOE, jukho) Trustesss £ jar { of sale, FYeyor | §6.000, , at O Ho! HO! I SoLp THAT oLP KITCHEN CHAIR To DOC WHITEY For. A TURE DAYS. . J.OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, ALUABLE FRAME NG NUMBER 1414 NEW ENUE NORTHWEST. a certain deed of trust, dated 3, trument , among uest of the party gecured thereby, undersigned trustees will vell at tlon I front of the nremises, on THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF FE! AD 19 AT FIVE PAL, Tlowing-de weril 1 and premises, situate in the trl mbia, and d fng lot 30 in John ( mmissioner’s,” wubdivision of square 511 as per piat recorded in the office of the survey of e, District of Columbia tn Liber W. F., st < Bold xubject to a prior deed of trust further particulars of which will A at tine of sale; $500 of the pur- above said t to e paid in $23 monthly. with 200 chuser's within thir T. WILDER, e Trustees. & SON, AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE IM- PROPERTY, NO. 1713 5th EET NORTHWEST. Ty virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed In equity cange No. 41863, the Signed will sell at pulilic “auet the premises, ON TUESDAY, SIXTH DAY OF FEBRI .M v prp lot numberea elght piare wumbered Cour hungred and suletecn i Torms of &ale: One-third to be cash and the Lalance in two equal wents, pugable fn one and two years £ of sale. and to be represented by promisry notes of the purchaser, bearing faterext at th e f Gy per cent per amhuit, Tayable s unnvaliy, and secired Ly deed of trust on the yroperty sold, asit, At the option of the purchaser. & deposit of $200 will be required the time of wale. All conveyanciog, rding, revenue stamps. at cost of purchascr. crins to be complied with in thirty days from day of snle. otherwise the trustee rexerves the TIght to resell & the Tisk and cost of default- g purchaser, after five days’ advertiement, OF 10 report said default to the court for it action in the premises G. PERCY McGLUE. Trustee, felddsdeiSu 141011 Street .. THOMAS J OWEN & SON. AUCTIONE liber No. 4 Tuud recueds of At 1ne reques the unde Tollon 8 and the” Distriet of | Gt the parties secured il sell at b S0 AT bed laud and premises, situate District of Columbia_und being lot num twenty (20} in square mumbered twenty Lun- ared eights-four (2084). s described in sald deed of frust. upon the following ferma: Terms of ale: Said property ix subject fo | & prior decd of frust securiiz an indebredness of $10.000 nud suid property will b sold wub deed of trust inde . brice over and ab nird ' Is to ul iudtalments, yas. | with nterest w e rate of per annum. | Payuble seni-ann wecond dee of trust upon the property sold. or all cas at the option of the purchaser. futerext and | Taxes paid or adjunted o dwie of snie. A | aeposit’ of 8300 Will be required at the time | able in Allconveruneing, recordiog, revenue stamps, et | thirts L“at cost of purcliaser. of sule to be compliied with within duyn from date of xale. ofherwise deposit Will' be | und property resold at risk und - fauliing purchaser after fve dny nent of el resale in some | Bewsy ished in Washington, D. €. | ROBERT T. Me { No. 1415 3 { AR o 1 i | ALE OF FRAME DWELLING, . 1 Srd STREET NORTHW! September 26, 1923, and recorded Octoher 12, 1623, as instrument No, 81 among the land the st of the party secured therehy. the BN, P FiiE AY OF FEBRUARY, 1924, AT FOUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following-de- scribed Iand and_premises, situste in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot $28 in square 529, improved bove, to on trust amounting to about $800 at A i ot BATe e oL abore eatd. trust | cash, or all cash, ut the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required of the ser at the time of sale. All conveyanc. at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of I8 4 fho cit of, he purhasee Ko from day of sale, otherwise the trustees i serve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after per published in the city of Washing- R L End TY-SE JAMES J. Meat Box, Etc., Contained in No. 833 10th Street N.E. By Public Auction, Thursday, February 21, 1924, Commencing 10 A.M. Miscellaneous Grocerles, including Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Jellies, Jams, Salmon, Sakdines. Baked Bean Soups, Cataup, Evagorated Milk, Spaghetti, S8yrup, Haking Powder, Cocos Coffee, Tes Spices, Boaps, etc. ALSO rge “Hill"” Meat Box, Counters, Shelving, Meat Block, Computing Scale, Show Case Tool: Terms: Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer, 1e15.16,18,19: ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES' OF MODERN THREE- TORY AND BASEME! RICK BUILD. CONTAINT: HREE APART- 1007 MON SALE By virtue of a'certain deed of frust duly recorded In Liber No. 4125, folio 44, et seq. of the land records of the District of Coli Dis, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public anction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF EBRUARY. A.D. 1924, AT FOUR O'CLOCK 1 BAL, the. Tollowing described_ and and. frem ises,”situate in the city of Washington, Di trict of Columbia, to-wit: Lot 95 in Netile B. Meyer's subdivision of lots in block 45, *Hol mead Manor,” plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in county book 17, page 119: also part of lot 94 in Nettio B. Mever's subdivision of lots in block 45, *Hoimead Manor,” as per plat re. corded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbla in county book 17, page 119, beginning for the same at & point 84 feet from the southeast corner of sald lot and running thence nortierly 90 feet, thence west- erly 6 feet to the westerly line of said lot, thence southerly 90 feet and thence easterly § fect to the beginning; being the westerly o feet by the full depth thereof of said lot 94, said biock 45, “'Holmead Manor,” being known for purposes’ of smemment anid tazation a . improved as above, to be sold however, to a_prior deed of trust for ,000,"at 6%, due June 2nd, 1926, Terms of sale: All cash over and above said trust. A deposit of $300 required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All convey- ancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial feen at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees re- serve the right to resell the property at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days' sdvertisement@of much resale in gome Dewspaper published in the city of ‘Washingtos, M. CARTER HALL, . €. C. CARLIN, . 1618-04ds, exSukhol Trustees, TRUSTEES' 182,000 while iu our long-dl R, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924. ~—By ALBERTINE RAND AN' I REMEMBER PISTINCTLY = | | THAT MY GRANDAD ToLD ME THAT HIS OWN FATHER MADE IT ! HEH! HEH! AUCTION SALES. _______FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE WARER HOUSE PROPERTY, BEING NO. 66 L KTREET NORTHEART. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded In Liber No. 4882, folio 127 &t seq., the land records of the District of Colum- bin. and the request of the barty secured thereby, the undersigned truntees will ‘ell at tho premisen, on Y, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF A. D, 1924, AT FOUR-THIRTY M., the fullowing described land . ®itunte in the District of Colum- ignated as and behig original Tot nd part of original lot 3 in square 678, lot and part of lot bheing scribed in 1ns fullows: Beginning oiithwest cornier of xaid hence east on the morth thence north FT3.25 feet to the ce street, thence west along Plerce street 184.64 feet to t_corner of maid lot 4, and thence » the point of beginning. ol subject to n prior decd of trit 500, furttier particalars of which will 1 at time of sale: the purchase ahove said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required. Conveyancing, record- ing wnd revenue stamps at purchaser's cont ms to he complied with within thirly dass, otherwise depusit forfeited and the properts may be ndvertised and resold at the discretion of the fruxtees GEOR 0. W JOSEP'H ©. SH RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. O . ATLANTIC CITY FIREPROOF AMERICA™ PLAN ON THE OCEAN FRONT Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths Orchestra of Soloists ~ Golf Privileges OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT for 85 otel —-d SIDENCE PROPERTY €0 TING OF A THREE-STORY BRICK ATLANTICCITY.N.J. LLING CONTAINING NINE ROOMS | § This American Plan Hotelis zaver more AND BATI, KNOWN 1 GNTARTO fortable than durino the Winter and 3 Fing menthe on arconnt of ite excep- 4 certaln deed of trust dated tional location and arrangement. llm!ll: instrume, s H Brick Garawe WaLres J. Buzey among the Ry virtue June ried of the Distriet of ¢ of tie party wee t_public ‘suction, in_frout on TUESDAY, THE TW Y OF FERRUARY, A.D. 1624, IRTY PAL, the following-de- situate o the Dis. 1 désignated ax and be- c Wardman's subdivision Helghts, f the survevor in Liber Counts known for purposes of sessment as lot 315 in Square d subject to A prior deed of trust further particulas of whieh will d at time of sale: “aid trost to be ranuired. rovanie ot P rermis to Lo complied with within thirts otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop- eriy mas be advertined and resold &t the dist cretion of the trustees. 1 JAMES I, BAD WILLIAM R. § hol C. G. Sloan & Co. Inc. Auctioneers 715 13th St. Express service to England and principul ports on Continent. Mag- uiticent vexsels, incinding Mafestio, world’s ~largest ship. Highest standards of luxurs cufsine. Also 11 foring. 14 d&ide,ox 1A WA amve ington Office, 1208 F Street, N,W. R. M. Hicks, Manager Baltimore and Carolina Steamship Co. new winter schedule te Wlezid: Four Days Only Baltimore to Miami || Fare. tneluding xe;n and meals, $45.00 ench wi Feb, 25—Mar. 6 ly JOSERH. B SIEFHENSON. Acent 208 7ih 8. 3 Large Sale == of Household Effects of Every Description Phone Main T44-745 At Public Auction Circulars may be had at Btar Ofties Within Our Galleries === 715 13th St. Wednesday February 20th, 1924 At 10 AM. - ONE OF THOSE DELIGHTFUL WEEK-END TRIPS To NORFOLK or Virginia Beach Via Potomso River and Chesspeake Bay " Modern Bteel Bteamers ' ‘Handsome ri‘”?‘d Terms Cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc, Aucts. T MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. T N, DRY_STORAGE FUR rUENITORR P e clieerfully given. Com ‘venlen: ESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave iy G, PACK! 34209, ¥ Statercoms o4 SR S’ Bathe | Fedtuo en Food Wi Bully Trom Tt Street: Whast 8., New York-Boston By Sea Taformation and Literature At CITY TICKET 15th 8¢t N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. NorrH gl U\}Io Bl 9 sTORACE COMPANY SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 Soms Pittsburgh to Wash.. D. C. RED BALL TRANSIT CO., 4 Woodward Bldg. Matn 2162, 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 NATIONAL CAPIYAL STORAGE & MOVING_CO. North 8845. U St N.W. MOVING A STORAGE KRIEGS[EXPRESS PACKING YSHIPPING EDUCATIONAL. _ Vocational Opportunities in the Accountancy Profession Pace Institute invites you to attend a forum, to be conducted bf' CharlesT. Bryan, Member of the American Institute of Account- ants, and John T. Kennedy, LL.B., in the Assem- bly Room of Pace Institute, on Wednesday, February 20, at 7:30 P. M. Mr. Bryan will discuss Accountancy as a vocation and will g_utline the requirements for success in Accountancy practice. Mr. Kennedy will show how the.civil service employee may successfully prepare for the public or private practice of Accountancy. Admission ticket may be obtained at the office of Pace Institute. Call at the office or telephone for reservation. Pace Institu Transportation Building ' 17th and H Streets, N. W. Main 5260 Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE Fare from Washington via ral to Baltimore, thence steamer. OmeWsy Reund Trip $31.71 $57.23 Meals included. Some staterooms haveexteacharge. Round-triptick etagoodtoreturnuntil June1s, 1924, Steamer Tuesday, Friday, 6 P, Now 5. 5. SRLLECHANY" Autogebles Sttt T R Mérchantsand Miners TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 1208 F St. N. W., Washingten MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Rag, Jass, lar Mosic {n 20 lessons i) g s R G st.. n.w. Main 1378, H terme. EDUCATIONAL. STEAMSHIPS. e e h (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) Before November was a week old the axes were ringing among the cot- ton woods.. The men were carrying big logs toward the cleared space shown to them, and while Meriwether Lewis worked at his journal and his sclentific records, William Clark, born soldier and borh engineer, wus going forward with his little fortre Trenches were cut, the logs were ended up—taller pickets than any one of that country ever had seen before. A double row of cabins was bullt inside the stockade. A great gate was furnished, proof against a: sault. A bastion was erected in one corner, mounting the swivel piece so that it might be fired above the top of the wall. A little more work of chinking the walls, of flooring the cabins, of making chimneys of wattle and clay—and, presto! before the winter had well settled down the white explorers were housed and for- tifled and ready for what might come. The Mandans sat and watched them in wonder. Jussauhe, the French trader, shook his head. In all his experience on the trall he had seen nothing savoring quite so much of preparedness and celerity. Among all the posts to the north- ward and eastward the word went out, carried by dog runners. “They have built a_great house of tall logs,” said the Indians. “They have put the thing that thunders on top of the wall. They never sleep. Each day they exercise with their rifles under their arms. They have long knives on their belts. They carry hatchets that are sharp enough to shave bark. Their medicine is strong ‘They write down the words of the Mandans and the Minnetarees in their books. They are taking skins of the antelope and the bighorn and thz deer, even skins of the prairie grouse and the badger and the prairie dog— everything they can get. They dry these to make some sort of medicine of them. They cut off pieces of wood end bark. They put the dirt which burns In little sacks. They make pic- tures and make the talking papers— all the time they work at something, the two chlefs. They have a blac man with them who cannot be washed white—they have stained him with some medicine of their own. He makes sounds like a buffalo, and he says that the white man made him as Is is and will do us that way. ‘We vould like to kill them, but they have made their house too strong! ‘They never sleep! In the daytime and in the nighttime, no matter how cold It is, one man, two men, walk up and down inside the wall. They have carried thelr boats up out of the water—two boats, a great one and two small. All through the wouds they are cutting down the largest trees and out of the straight logs they are making mo™ boats, as man as there are fingers on one hand. They have axes that cast much larger | chips than any we ever sa We fear these men because they do not fear us. We do not know what to think. They are men who never tleep. Before the sun is up we find them writing or making large chips with their axes, or hunting in the woods—not a day goes by that their hunters do not bring in elk and deer and buffalo. They do not fear us. “We have scen no men like these. They are chiefs, and their medicine is strong!" CHAPTER V. The Appeal. ' “Well done, Will Clark! Meriwether Lewis, when at one cold winter morning, the within the walls of the completed fortress. Now we can have our own fireplace and go en with our work in comfort. The collection is growinzs splendidiy! “Yes. Mr. Jefferson will‘find_ that we have been busy,” rejoined Clark. said length, stood “The barge will go down well leaded | in the spring. They'll have the b of it—downhill and over country they have crossed. “Tru mused Lewis. a blank wall here. We lack a guide now, that is sure. Two interpreters we have who may or may not be of use, but no one knows the country. But now, you know our other new interpreter, the sullen chap, Char- bonneau—that polygamous scamn with two or three Indian wives?" Ves: and a xurly brute he is" “Well, it seems that last summer Charbonneau marrfed still another wife, & girl not over sixteen vears of age, I should judge. He bought her —she was a slave, a captive Wrought down from somewhere up the rive by a war party. She is a pleasan girl and always smiles. She seems friendly to us—see the moccasins she made for me but now. And I only had to knock her husband down once for beating her!" “Lucky man!" grinned William Clark. “I have kpgcked him down half & dozen times, and she has made me no moccasins at all. _But w then e T o far as I can learn, that Indian girl is the only human being here who has ever seen the stony moun- tains. The girl says that she was taken captive vears ago somewhcre near the summit of the stony moun- tains. Above here a great river comes in, which they call the Yellow Rock river—the ‘Ro'jaune,’ Jussaume calls it. Very well. Many days' or weeks' journey toward the west, this river oomes again within a half day's march of the Missouri. That is near the summit of the mountains. this girl's people live there." “By the Lord, Merne. youre a Fenius for getting over new country!” “Wait. I find the child very bright —very clear of mind. And, listen, Will—the mind of a woman is better for small things than that of a man. They pick up trifles and hang on to them. I'd as soon trust that girl for & guide out yonder as any horse stealing warrior In a hurry to get into a country and in a hurry to get out of it again. Raiding parties cling to the river courses, which they know, but she and her people must have been far to the west of any place these adventurers of the Minne- ees ever saw. Sacajawea she calls herself—the ‘bird woman.' 1 swear T look upon that name itself as a good omen! She has come back like a dove to the ark, this bird woman. William Clark, we shall reach the sea—or, at least, you will do so, WilL" hie concluded. ‘What do you mean, Merne? Surely, it I do, you will also.” “I cannot be sure. The florid face of William Clark showed a frown of displeasure. You are not as well as you should be—you work too mach. That is not just to Mr. Jefferson, Merne, nor to our man, nor to me.’ It was for that reason I took vou on. Doesn't a ma. have two lungs, two arms, two limbs, two eyes? We are those for Mr. Jefferson—even crippled, the expedition will live. You are as my own other hand. I exult to you every morning smil- ing out of your blankets, hopeful and hungr:; Meriwether Lewis turned to his col- _— et EDUCATIONAL. LESSONS 1IN MATHEMATICS, languages, Especial attention to stu’ ckward and’ unwilling pupils. Twenty exper. $150, ALBERT JONAS, 1406_Ho) st. 'n.w. Write or_call._19 Building Trades Course Learn bdricklayl: ind hollow tile setting. New Olass Starting Monday, Feb. 18 Evening Classes. . ¥. M. C. A. TRADE SCHOOL 1738 Geo Birset And PRIVATE sclence Wonthly Rate. Over , Bookkeeping, FI 44 Inquire G nr, 14th, dustes. 3. ttendance; 1 Bohool. -. ot 287 aitions f Pt or’ gra . - ofe e Magnificent A Stirring Story of the Northwest. BY EMERSON HOUGH. (Cepyright, 1983, by D. Appleton & Co.) ‘l1eague Main 8250 | that your expedition =ETCS Advé;lture with sometimes oy the sweet smile friends saw. u see, T am a fatalls on.” “Ah, You laugh at me! My p. ple must have been owners of 1 second sight, I have often told you Humor me, Will; Lear with e Don't question me too decp. Your flag, Will, T know will be planted on the last parapet of life—you wi born to succeed. For m T still must remember What my mother toli me—something about the burde which would be too heavy, the trail which would be lo At times 1 doubt.” “Confound it, Merne, 3t ve peen yourself since you got that ac cursed letter in the night last sum- e “It was which he went unsettling, T don't Heaven you'll said Willlam Clark. From a married woman, too! Thank God, I've no such affair on my mind!” “It is taboo, Will—that one thing And Clark, growling anathemas on all women, stalked away to find his axmen. The snows had come soft and de blown on the icy winds. The horse Ma s were housed in the and lived on cottonwood in- stead of grass. When the vast herds of buffalo came down from the broken hills into the shelter of the the men returned frostbitten with their Joads of meat. 3 was dark. The days were To improve the me he leaders now planned cert for them. On Christn eve each man had his stocking w stuffed with su delicactes company stores afforded—pepper, salt dried fruits, long cherished fin the commissary, such other knickknack as might be sp: On Chr brought ou A dance wa ordered, and went on all day long on the puncheon floor of the main cabir In moccasing and leggings, W hair long and tunics belted close their lean waists, the white mer danced to the tunes of their own Jand—the reels and hoedowns of ol Virginia and Kentucky, The sounds of revelry were he by the Mandans, who came up to gate. “Whi dance,” they said. entrance. Two women only were present the wife of Jussaume, the £qu man, and Sacajawea, the girl wi Charbonneau, the interpreter of ti Mandans. These two had many pres- ents. The f: in smiles. th 1 form where deny. never got Drouillar: medicin for make and men knocked 2 was wreathed ces followed cther Lewis own hus- e of Sacajaw Always her ¢ of Mer er he went, Her band was but her husband, and ready she had elected Meriwethe Lewis as h deity. When her hus band thrashed lher, alway thrashed her husband. In her simple child’s soul she con d herself to the ask. whicl issigned her. Yes, when the came she would take these ite men to her own people. If the wanted to see thé salt waters far to the west—her people had heard of that—then they should go there also. The bird woman was very happy that Christmas _ day The = chief haa thrashed Charbonneau and had giver her wonderful presents. All the men danced youth Shanmnon, who on more hud met m rtun While wing with the broadax one of the camoes |he had had the misfortune to slash ihis foot. so must lie in his bunk and {watch the others. | “Keep the men goinz, Will" said Meriwether Lewis. “Ill go to my room and get forward some letters which I want to write—to my mother and to Mr. Jeflerson. At least, T ca date them Christmas day, although Providence alone knows whe they may be dispatched or received He returned own quarters where he had a little desk {at which he mes worked, ar sat_dow moment he re mained in thought, as the sound of the dancing still came to him, glad to find his men so I length he spread open tl little leather writing cuse, unscrewed his ink horn and set it safe, drew his een hunting knife and put a point upon a goose-quill pen. Then he pu away the many written pages whic Still lay in the portfolio, the product lof his daily labors Searching for fair white paper, his eve caught sight of sealed and folded letter ntly long un noticed here among the ‘written and unwritten sheets. In a flash he knew what it was. Once more the blood in velns seemed to stop short “To Capt. Meriwether Lewis, 1 arge of the volunteers for the dis of the west—on the trafl.” w what hand had written £ For one short instant I had a mad impulse to cast the letter into the fire. Then there came over him once more the feeling which oy pressed him all his life—that he w a_helpless_instrument in the hands ¢ fate. Te broke the seal, not ne icing as he did so that it had a num ber scratched into the wax, and read he letter, which ran thus '];nnfl Friend: know mnot where these presents may find you, or in what case. One more 1 p my promise not to 1. you go. Once more you shall see my face—see, it is looking up at you from the page! Tell me, do you sce me now hefore you rq other faces of women {n your mind? Have they lost themselves u w faces €0 often—so soon— lost from a man’s mind? Can_ you see me, Meriwether Lewls, your child- hood friend “Do you remember the time you saved me from the cow in the lane at your father's farm, when T wa but a child, on my first visit to fa off Virginia? You kissed me ther dry my tears. You were a bo, wag a child yet younger. Can you _forget that timeé—can you forge Iwhat you said? ) be there, Theo- “T will always dosia’ you said, ‘when vou are, i - had but one—tie fsp You mataie stout nd T helieved it, as a child, "I believed you then—T helieve you [now. still "have the same child's My mother died while ¥ father has s re s You never w boy. You know husband—he has own affairs. But vou aly re my friend in so many |1t i true that 1 am Taying a s lon your heart—one whieh vou mus all_your life. My lotter ix ou, and for no other eves. But now I come once more o you to hold ou 10 your promisc. iwether Lewls, come By this time the trail nough! We ar 0 your return. 1 tell my father—and T may tell ou—that on your recall rested all hope of the success of our Own cause on the lower Mississippi—for ourselves and for you. f you do not come back to us, as early as Fai can, [you condemn us’ to failure—myse my life—that of my father—yourselt also. Perhaps vour delay may even more, Meriwether Lewis. to tell you that times are ing for this republic. tween our country and Great Britain are strained to the breaking point. Mr. Merry save that if our cause on the lower Mississippi shall not pre- ail, his own country, as soon as it can’finish with Napoleon, will come gainst this republic once more both on the great lakes and at the mouth of the Mississippl. He says into the west will Split_the country if it goes on. It must be withdrawn or the gap must be mended by wa: You see, then, one of the sure sults of this mad folly of Thomas Jefferson. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) girl, as m, w okt us! fleng mean T hav threaten- Relations be-