Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1924, Page 49

REAL AUCTION SALES ____'THIS AFTERNOON. Goe THOS. 3. OW&N & SON, AUCTIONBERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWG IRREDEEM. ABLE_GROUND RENTS, EACH YIELD- ING '$187.50 PER AN PAYABLE SEMIANNUALLY AND ~ WELL SE. CURED RESPECTIVELY ON IMPROVED PREMISES NOS. 223 AND 34 STREET N.W. By virtue of & decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla, passed {n Equity Cause No. 42131, the undersigned truntees Wil offer for sale ubiie wuction, in front of the prem'ses. 60 TUESDAY, THE SIX- TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1924, OUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., two ir Poiecomble Ehound rente. cach yieidiag $187.00 Ter annum, payable semi-annuslly, issuing out of two' respective parcels of property on Uhe cast Nide of Srd atreet Borthweat, o the District_of Columbia, described as ‘follows: Parce} No. 1. Beginning at a point In the east line of 3rd street, 16 feet 8 'nches outh from the porthwest corner of lov 13, ii_reservation 11, thence east 100 feet, theu e eouth 16 feet 8 inches, thence west 100 feet, Thence north along 8rd street. 16 feet § place of beglnairg, being as- axation purposes as lot 810 in yeservation 11, improved by premises No. 221 rd street northwest, Wi - reel No. Beginning ast line of drd street and &t the southwest corner of sald parcel No. 1, thence south along Srd street 16 feet 8 ' inches to the soutlierly side of lot 12, in sald reservation 11, thence east 100 feet, thence north 18 Teét S inches, to the southerly line of sald parcel No. 1, thence west 100 feet to the place of beginning, being assessed for tax- ation purposes as lot 800 In said_ reservation 11 and improved by premises No. 225 8rd street northwest, Washington, D. C. Terms of sale: One-third cash, upon rati- 4 the balance in two equal able in one and two years from day of male, and to be represented by promissory notes of the purchaser bearing in- terest 80 6%, payable semt-annually, > and cured by deed of trust on the property mold, © all cash, at the option of the purchaser. posit of $250 will be required of pur. ? each ground rent at the time of 5 vent will be adjusted &s of the All “conveyancing. record. Dotarial fees ‘and reveuve stamps, at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty d date of ratification of sale, otherwise the Trustees reserve (he right fo resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, sfter five days' advertisement of mich resals {5 some newspaper published In the Clty of Washlugton, District of Columb ded.A&kds.ox-Sn GEORGE H. LAMAR, THOS. J. OWEN & SON, from LUCIUS Q. C. LAMAR, . AUCTIONEERS. Two Valuable Three-story Brick Dwellings, Fronting 311/, Feet on the North Side of Eye Street, with 10-Foot Side Al- ley, Being Premises 907-909 Eye Street Northwest, One Block From 9th & New York Avenue Northwest. First Commercial Zon By virtue of authority vested in us, we will sell at public auction, in front of the remises on TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY “OF EMBER, at FOUR 0'CLOCK , i square 873, improved Very easy and annonnced at the ale.” A deposit of $300.00 wili be required. Al “conveyancing, Tevenue stamps At cost of pur to be complied with within thirty deposit forfeited. THOS. J. OW! de11.0&4 s or & SON, Auctioneers. xS TOMORROW. ADAM A, WESCHLBR, AUCTIONEER. Radic; Sets Radio Parts Radio Accessories By Public Auction At Weschler’s, 920 Pa. Ave. NW,, TOMORROW, Commencing 2 P.M. About 50 Tu‘be Sets Including 8-Tube Neutrodyne, Console Cabinet Type; Crossley, Treshman, Radak, Michigan Grebe, Amrad and others, Ao Variety of Crystal Sets, Loud Speakers, Miscellaneous Ac- cessories and Parts Now On View Terms: Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER, _de10-4, THOS. J. OWEN & 803, AUCTIONEERS. Valuable Business Property, Being the Two-story Brick Building Containing Store and Six Living Rooms, with Garage, Located at the South- east Corner of 9th and A Streets N.E. At Auction By virtue of authority vested in us. we will well at public auction, in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE BEV! TFEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1024, at, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. part of lot 7, now lot in_square $41, improved s ahove. Anzoutced at time of sale Terms to be plied ‘with Within thirty days, or deposit forfeited. ~ All convesancing, recording and ¢ the cost of purchaser. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. HOMAS DOWLING & 00, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. 70 0 STREET N.W. By virtus of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 4052 at folio 128 of the land fecords for the District of Columbie, and at ihe request of the party secured thereby, we il eell at public auction i front of the promises. on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SBVENTEENTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following-déscribed ana eituate in the City of Wi Columbla, known and pumbered two hundred and nine “lorence D. MeAuliffe bdivision of in square Dumbered six hundred and se eon (B17) as per plat recorded o Liber 31, folio 141 of the records of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbis, to- gether with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: Scid subject to a prior deed , ©f trust of $2,000 with_sccrued interest and | h. $300 deposit required le_and settiement to be made in thirty days from day of sale, or the de. posit wili bo forfeited and property resold 2t the purchaser’s expe ELENDEZ KING, CHAS. P. HARRIS, ._de6.0.11.15.16 Tr "TADAM A. WESCHLER, cds.ex § AUCTIONEER, Bankruptcy Sale of a Large| Stock of Electric Lighting!| Fixture Parts, Supplies, Wir- ing Material, Lighting Fix- tures, Office Furniture, Add- ing Machine, Etc. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of fhe District of Columbia, holding & Bankruptey Court in re National Electric ales Co, Inc., Bankrupt No. 1401, the un. grigued recetier Wil deil by pubile stetion eachler’s. 920" P NESDAY, THE SE DECEMBER, 1924, commencing at 10 0'CLOCK AM., s large stock of Electric Lighting Fix- Fixture nd. suppiles, . Masd D8, Wiring Supplies, itc., also Wales ® Bank Addin Typewriter, Iron Safe, Flat-top Cases. Chalrs, Showcases, Etc. FRANCIS A. MICHEL. Receiver. BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG, Attys., Fendall Building. de6-d&dba.ex-Su FUTURE DAYS. ‘THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM. PROVED LOT SITUATED ON THE CORNER OF DAVIS AND THIiRTY- SIXTH STREETS NORTHWEST. Py virtue of a certain deed of trust, deted E tember i2, 1923, belng Instrument No. 2 recorded ' October 8, 1923, among the 1and records of the District of Columbia, and at tbe request of the pariy secured th DY, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public suetion In front of the premises, on ON- DAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF DE CEMBER, A. D. 1024, at FOUR P.M e following described land and premise Tome Bistrict ot Coiumbia. and. dgsignated d belng lot 24 in uare 1987 in the subdivision made by the American Security & Trust Company and Amos H. Plumb, trus- tees, called * chusetts Avenve Helghts,” as per plat recorded ‘n the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbis, in Liber 42 ll follo 6. Subject to the covenants of Eold subject to a prior deed of trust for $1,705.20, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the gurchase price above sald truat to be ‘paid cash. deposit of $200.00 required. Con- ~.y.nm. recording and revenue stamps at purchaser’s cost, Terms iobe complied with within thirty deys, vtherwlll deposit for- 7y ':hm! tion of th.dl":: sad resold a ot "the. trustees. G AM_B. SHANNON, gt ‘Conduite, Machine, ks, Filé T erne: recording and | %+ or | Dia, and at the request of the party secured ESTATE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, IN RABBITBORO—That Generally Works for Dora. WHAT’S THE. MATTER . MA? WHAT MAKE S You AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. DON'T_You THINK DAD 15 GOING To GIVE You THAT FUR COAYT :{ U \WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS 9 (3] uunul fi\ AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEEK. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 200 16th STREET 8, E. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re- corded January 10, 1924, as Instrument No. 103 of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request: of the party se- cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer tor sale by public auctlon in front of the premises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY SEC. ND DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1924, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following | described land and premises, ity of Washington, District of Columbia, to : Lot 32 in Monroe Warren and Robert E. Warren's subdivision of original lot 5 in square south of square 1072, us per plat recorded In the office of the surveror for the District of | X in Liber 70, at follo 177, improved | s No. 208’ Sixteenth street south- le: All_cash above an exist. of $3.750.00. A deposit of | 250.00 required of the purchaser at the time . All conveyanciug, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the of the purchager. Terma of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, other wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting ment of City of Washington, D. C. L. LEO DONNELLY, BUSEY K. HOWAHKD, rustees. PEYSER, PEYSER & PEYSER. Attorneys for Hoider of Notes. ds,ex8u purchaser, after five days' advertise- EERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI- BUNGALOW PROPERTY, BEING PREM- | ISES 4514 FESSENDEN STREET NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly | recorded in Liber No. 5034, follo 100 et seq., of the Iand records of the District of Colum- thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public _auction, {n_front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF DE- CEMBER, ' A.D. 1024, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and prem ises, 'situate in the District of Columbia, and | designated as and being lot 15 in square 1654 in the District of Columbia Land and Bullding | Company's subdivision of land now known a: ““Wisconsin Avenue Helghts,” as per plat re corded in Liber 63, at follo 27, in the sur- Tefor's office ot the Disteict of Columb ubject to the building line restrictions a shown on said plat, and subject to covenants of record. Terms: S0ld subject to a prior deed of trust for about $3.100, further particulars of which will be announced a: time of sale: the pur | ghase price above said trust to be paid one [ balf cash, balance in one year. A deposit of | 8200 required. Convesancing, revenue stamps at purchaser's cost to be complied with within thirty d wise deposit forfeited and the properiy may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees J. BARRETT CARTER. HERMAN F DLER. 1016.19.23,26.20.30 Trustees. .26. Trustees’ Sale of the Two-story No. 509 Columbia Road N.W., Possession at date of transfer. By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned. we Wil offer for xale at public la tront "of the premises TY-THIRD T NBER, 1935, AT FOUR. 0CL all that ‘picce or parcel of land lving Delng in the county ‘of Washington, Distr] | Columbia, and distinguixhed as 16t numbered one hundred and thirts-one (131) in Winfield Preston’s subdisision of certain lots in square numbered thirty hundred and fifts-one (3051), as per plat recorded in Book 50, page 98, in the surveyor's office of the District of Colum- bia, together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal instaliments, payable in one and | two years from the day of sale, with interest At the rate of seven per cent per annum, able semi-annually, and said deferrea’ pay- | ments are to be secured by a first deed of trust on the property sold, or ail cash, at_the option of the purchaser. ' A deposit of $300 will be required of the purchaser at the time of the acceptance of the bid. Examination of title, conveancing, recording, notary fees and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. The terms of sale are to be complied with in thirty days from -the day of sale. otherwise the undersigned trustees reserve the right to rexell xaid property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purch after at least five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in_the Di lumbia. HUGO SCHULZE, CHARLES H. BAUMA 600 F Street all de16-d&ds.exSu Trustees. ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustee’s Sale of Ten New Frame Dwellings, never occu- pied, containing 6 Rooms, Bath, Cellar, Electric Lights, Pipeless Furnace, Oak Floors, Porches, on Vernon Street, Cherrydale, Va. By Public Auction, fn front of the premises, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27th, 1824, COMMENCING 4 P.M. Lots 30, 31, 32, 33, 84, 35, 36, 40, 41 and 42 of the subdivision of 0. V. Myers' addition to Cherrydale, as the same appears guly platted, dedicated and recorded in Deed Book No. 204, t page 332, one of the land records of Ar- iington County, Va., improved as above, to be offered separately and as & whole. Terms: On each lot $3.000 first trust, bal- ance one-third cash, remainder payable $4: per month and interest, secured by second | deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option. | Deposit of $100 on each house required at sale. To reach property take electric cars, or by auto, abovt 2 miles cement road from Key Bridge. turn 'to right at Cherrydale Fire De- partment Bulldin 8. TAYLOR BURKE, 4¢16.18.20,22,23,34.26 Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES' SALE_OF_VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING, BEING PREMISES 2824 27th STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4801, follo 102 et seq. of the land records of tie'District of Colum: bla, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the underslgned trustees will sell at public_avetion, in front of tho premie WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAT OF DECEMBER., A.D. 1924, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M., the foliowing described land and ‘premises, situate in the District of Co- lumbin, and designated as and boing lot 45 in square 4342 in the subdivision by Annie K. Warren of part of “‘Greenvale,” as per pla recorded in the office of the stirveyor for the District of Columbia fn Book 63, at page 36. Terms: Sold subject to & prior dead of trust for $3,600, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required. Conveyancing, re- cording and revenue stamps at purchaser' cost. ‘Terms to be complied with within thirty days, otherwie deposit forfeited and the propérty may be advertised and resold at the atscretion of the truste ROBERT B. ARREN, MUNSON 4013-0&dn.exBu “Fra Trustees. TOWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. THOS, J. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, BEING PREMISES, 1702 Sth STREET NORTH- Bl Vlnuu of a certain deed of trust, dated July 18, 1924, bfln Instrument No. 208, re- corded July 19, 1824, among the lund records of the Dll(rlct of Columbla, and at the re- a.n-ll of the party secured thereby, the un- raigned trusleos will vell, a¢ putlic auction in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, THB TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1924, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the follow- ing-described land and vre-lnl’ sitaate District of Columbla, and and being lot 15 in Willls n H‘ln L) lu\-dlvfllon of lots in square 476, as t recorded in the office of the surveyor for thl District of Colum- bia_ fn Liber 10 at folie 146, Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $1,800, further particulars of which will be ounced at time of sale; l-hl pul’clm prlt' above said trust to be paid in cash. t of $200 required. ‘onveyancing, g and revemue stamps at purchase ‘Terms to be complied with within tllrv d.yl otherwise deposit forfeited and tI Bm’ may be advertised and resold at th tion of the trusteer JESSE H. MITCHELL, ILLIAM H. COWAN. situate i the | such resale in some newspaper in the | and Cellar Brick Dwelling, | and the Garage in the rear.! rict of Co- | — C. G. SLOAN & CO. i Inc. ’ Auctioneers, 715 13th St. | “azasrass t SPECIAL SALE ol | Lowestoft, Chelsea and Other China, Waterford Crystal, Flint and Bohemian Glass, French Tulipwood Furniture, Antique M | hogany Pieces, Mirrors, Prints, Fireplace Brasses, etc. | Very Suitable for Xmas Gifts | At Public Auction | Within Our Galleries | 715 13th Street Wednesday, December 17th, 1924 At 11 AM. Embracing in part Lowestoft and Chelsea China Punch Bowls, Coffee | Sets, Birds, Figurines and Plates, English Glass Comports, Vases, Tum- | blers, Goblets and Wines, Amber and Ruby Bohemian Glass, French Tulipwood Commodes, Tables, Chests of Drawers and Consoles, trimmed with ormolu; Antique Mahogany Furniture, 2 sets of Genuine English | Dining Chairs, Italian Hall Chairs, 2 sets of English Colored Prints—* Cnel of London;” Mirrors, Fireplace Brasses, etc. Also at 10 A.M. Reguln' Sale of General Hnluehold Effects + G. SLOAN & CO,, Inc., Aucts. de15-2t TTADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustee’s Sale of Delicatessen WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Salvage Sale . of Ladies’ and | Children’s Wearing Apparel, | including Suits, Dresses, i C:mts, Furnishings, Millinery, etc. | By Public Auction | At Weschler’s, 920 Pa. Ave. NW. | Thursday, December 18th, 1924. Commencing 10 A.M. ! Silk, Cotton and House Dresses, | s Coats’ aud . Children's White Gingham Dresses, Hosiery, Underwear, { Sweaters, Hats, Ribbon, etc.. & portion of which slightly damaged by smoke and water Terms: Capitol Street. By virtue of a chattels deed of trust dated Jamuary 2, 1934, and tecorded Jupuary 3. Instrument 'No. 67 among the land rec onte: Districe of Coparmt t of the party secureq tnereh; undersigned trustee will sell by public auction, within'the above premises, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924, AT TWO O'CLOCK P, Opalite Front Refrigerating Case, Floor Cases, Glass Front Counter. Wire Frame Chairs, Electric Mixer, Coffee Urn, etc. Terms: Cash. JAS. T. SHERIER, Trustee. 801213151017 "THOS. J. OWE TRUSTEES! LE PROVED. STATE KNOWN “BENNIN SICHTS NORTHEAS' By virtae of a ceriain deed of trust duls recorded in Liber No. 4415, folio 396 et seq.. { of the land records of the District of C: request of the party secur- ned trustees will sell, 3 on FRIDAY, DAY OF DECEMBER 0'CLOCK P.M., lowing-described land and premises. in the District of Columbla. and des and Leing all of squa 8. 9, 13, 14, 17, 1 in square 5103 81 in_square & 502 is " SALE_OF VAL A As Cash. ADAM 5,16.17 “THOS. J. OWEN & 80 A. WESCHLER. Auct TAUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VAL NCE PROPERTY IN NEIGHBORHOOD). ORY BRICK HURCH STRE! ELECTRIC TRUST! \UH'I H\\T T, WITrH iHTS AND G. of a certain deed of trust duly Dlber Nor 4058, folio 157 et seq., records ie District ‘of Co At the request of the party se: underaigned trastees will of the. prem- i ne m GHTEE H | DAY OF DECEMBER 1924, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described land { wnd_premises. situate in the District of Co- @ designnted as and being lot 06 ‘and" Allson, trustees: subdivision {of lots in ‘square 166, as per pat recorded in Liber 2¢ follo 79 of the records of the | office of the surveyor of the District of Co- fumbia. subject to condition fxing the buid- ing lige 10 feet from the street line as in | deea Schuyler recorded March 21, 1803, ‘Termt Bold subject to a prior deeq of { trust for $5,000.00, ‘due April 0, 1926, at 6% | turther rticulars of which will be an- { nounced At time of sale: the purchase price | above said trust to id in cash. de- | posit of $500.00 required. Couveyancing, re- | cording _and revenue stamps at_ purchaser's | cost. Terms to be complied with within | thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property ‘may be advertised and resold ! at the discretion of the trustees. H. ROZIER DULANY, AVON M. NEVIUS, Trustees. AUCTIONEERS. ot ‘squire 54047 inia: 39, 42, 43, 5 81" 1a square 540 { ali of square 6408, i a subdiviaon made by The Valley Realty Company, Incorporated. of 1and now known as ‘Benu'ng Heights,'" as per piat recorded in Liber Gounty Tollo 13, of the records of the offce of (he surveror of the District of Colambia Ject 1o the covenants of rec Terms: Al A ae will be required at time o veyancing, recording and revenue the cost of the purchaser. Term to be complied with within thirty days, or deposit forfeited D. G de15.18,17,18 OFFICIAL NOTICES ZONING COMMISSION of Columbia, W In compiisnce with the 8 of an Act of Congress, approved March 1, 1920 (Public No. 153, 66th Congress, entitled | “An Act to regulate the helght, area and use of buildings In the District of Columbia to create a Zoning Commission, and other purposes”), motice is hereby 2 public hearing will be held in the Boar Room of the District Bullding at 10:00 December 13, 1624, for th sidering the following propo boundarles of the use. height and tricts and Zoning regulations, to-wit: CHANGE FROM “B" AREA TO *A RESTRICTED" AREA: Area bounded on the north by W st.. on the couth by R st., on the east by Lovers Lane and Rock Cresk Drive, and on the west by Wisconsin ave. Cl TIAL AND FIRST COMMERCIAL AND AND O AREAS TO SECOND COMMERCIAL, D AREA: Area bounded on the morth by the line of Railroad ave.. on the south by Mingesota ave. and Good Flope road, on_ the east by Naylor road and on the weat by Nich. ols ave. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. B RESTRICTED, 40-FEET AND FIRST (OM- MERCIAL, C, 60-FEET TO FIRST COM. ! MERCIAL, ., 90.FEET: Frontage for & depth of 60 feet along the west side of 85th st. n.w. beginning &t the northwest cor its intersection with Prospect ave extending ito_the north for a distance o teet. CHANGE ~ FROM _ RBSIDE EIRST COMMERCIAL: Square 463, hounded by | Maryland ave.. C st. and 8th st. and the frontage on the nofth side of Maryiand ave .w., between 6th and Tth sts. Property abut ting’the north side of B at. v n.w., between 21st and ‘22nd abutting both sides of 14th st. m.w. Shepherd and Upshur sts. Property abuttin the north side of D st. .., between 11th ang 12th sts. Lots 27 and 28, ‘square 113, located at the northeast corner of 20th st. and Massa- chusetts ave. n.w. Lots 800 and 21, square 182, located at premises 1611 st.'n.w. CHANGE FROM ° AREA TO A" AREA: Loj 2067, located on the south n.w., near 34th st., and lots 64 and 65, square 2081, located on ihe north side of Porter st OF THE ms'rmu rovisions of’ Section THOS. J. OWEN & SON, | Trustees’ Sale of Five Two- | Story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1144-1146-1148-1150 and 1154 Morse Street North- east, and an Unimproved Lot 35 by 110 Feet, Bound- ed on Three Sides by Al- leys, in Same Square; Also an Unimproved Lot on the South Side of M Street Be- tween 5th and 6th Streets Northeast. By virtue of & decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity Cause No. 43112, we will el at public mue- tion. in front of the premises, on MONDAY THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF DECEM BER, 1924, COMMENCING AT FOl O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premines, ‘situated in the District = of | Columbia and veing lots 68, 67, 88, 51 and 49, in square 4083, being improved by premi nown as numbers 1144, 1146, 1148, 1130 d 1154 Morse street mortheast, in said City of Washington, District of Coluribia: jmmedi- Ately thereafter lot 802, in sald square 4085, {a’ lot being unimproved. At 4:30 o'clock Dim.. same day, Iot 84 In square 829, said [ot being unimproved. Ore-tnira_of the surchas two vears from the day of sale, and to be rep- resented by the promissory hoies of the pur- chaser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 centum per aumum, payable sem! e and secured by deed of trust on the property ‘or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. $200 deposit required upom each lot upon_scceptance of All conveyancin; rotary fees and recording at purchaser's cos Terms of sale to be complied with within otherwise the of Quarry road and FROM 90 FEET to 110 PEI of lot 97, square 214, located on west side | of Vermont ave. n.w., near Thomas Circle. AMEND ZONING REGULATIONS. SECTION XV (A) to_permit erection of community houses ‘fn the ‘A restricted’’ area by strik- ing out fn line 4 the words, ‘“‘or community | house.”” In order to obtain the sentiment of | all interested parties with respect to & sug: sted modification of the Act of Congress, £"R. 10070, approved June 1. 1010, feribing o maximum beight limi¢ ‘of 66 buildings on residential streets in the Du trict of Columbia, consideration will be by the Zoning Commission to & bill mv sich amendment as will permit in ent 90-foot height districts, residentl rovements to be bullt on residential streets t to exceed eight e sam now obtains for 80 feet or ngs on bu-uu".. streets in the 90-foot. height district. A Drelimisar -n-n‘:u:. of the chan; 2y Hoom 308, Dlstrict Buildin gember 15, 1934, Zoning Cominittees ¢ Rnd Stber interested parties are invited to PEBELL G »SaRR Y CUNO H. RUDOLP] OYSTER, 0. SHERRILL, DAVID LYNN, Zonin Commteton of the. Dlstrict of Gomm: Zon 3 7 des-10t trustees reserve t erty at the risk chaser, after five days' advertisment of in_some newspaper published in o6%om D € JOHN W, GLENNAN. Ward arder Bullding: WALTER M. BASTIAN, ROBSA Evans Buildisg F. DOWNING, Maryland Bytldin _8e15,d845 ex88% Tru ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES' SALE _OF MODERN TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 148 T STREET N.W. By virtue of & cortain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No, 4977, folio 224 et meq. of the land records of the District of Colu ¢ the request of the party secured the undorsigned trustees Wil ofer y c_auction, in_fron! . Von”“TUESDAY, THE TWENTY. HIRD 'DAY 'OF DECEMBER, 1924, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0'CLOCK P.M,, ihe following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, ‘District ‘of Columbia, to mi: Lot 71 of Barnes and Wearer, trastees’, subdivision of lots in block 20 of Edmonston and Stellwagen’s ‘*Addition to Le Droft Park.” r plat of first mentloned subdivision re- corded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbla in Liber County 9, at follo 143, improved as above, to be sold sub- ect, flhow;‘rtr, to a first trust of $3,500, at RAr fomal.. Jun, 18 ¢ ne May, s iy i T B0 e e w000 o, | AR Fe e S 53 balance monthly, secured by second deed Satls from Vancouver, B. C. trust upon the property sold, or all cash, Soply Can. Pac. Railway, 905 or to the Capadian Austral option of purchaser. A deposit of $250 ashington, ul’zu "llcll nlmu 741 Hastings St., W. Quired at time of sale. All conveyancing, SOUTH AFRICA cording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at From England by cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within thirty days from day of sale. Otherwise the trustees reserve the Fight to UNION-CASTLE LINE SANDERSON & SON, Inc, Agents 38 BroadwaYe Mo Ju 65 Local Agenta pur- £ wuch STEAMSHIPS. HENQLULY e Well Buul Roval Mail lmum For fares, ete. 15th Bt., resell the property &t the risk aad cost of the Gefauiting I""“'"’ stter Svo _aayy tisement "of resale blished in the city of Wash D0 ” "lfnl'xfa'fi".g‘éu. Trusteesy North portion | Fixtures at No. 1004 North, { | | 24, | | { | | | i l C., COURSE THE WON'T pe TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924. By ALBERTINE RANDALL HAVE You TRIED LYING DOWN ON THE FLOOR AND 2 KICKING AND SCREAMING LIKE 1 Do ? * Randall« @ STEAMSHIPS. Vanter Crziises EGYPT and the MEDITERRANEAN 46 Days White Star Liner Adriatio From New York Jan. 7 Red Star Liner Lapland Prom New York Jan. 17 Algo Adriasic. Fob. 26 Back in New York 46 dayslater. M-delr-. Gibraltar, Algeciras, Algiers, Monaco, Naples, Ath- ens, Connnn!lncpl’ Haifa forHoly Land), Alexandria (for airo -nd the Nile country). Naples and Monaco on return m e. Optional stop-oversin tine and Egypt. For complete information apply Cruise Department. * 110 return; with 3 to 4 additional expense. Total of 17 days away from New York. eA Glorious Cruise 3 and cAcross the Balmy Gulf of Mexico HE ““All Water Route” direct to Galveston. Down the coast into the warm, rejuvenating atmosphere of the Gulf Stream, a perature and real comfort all the way. Steamer .4} calls at Key West with its picturesque Spanish quarter, fishing fleets, turtle crawl: i | and celebrated cigar factories. You round the Florida Keys, crossing the Gulf of veston, gateway to all points in Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico and the Pacifi¢ Coast. | Optional interesting side trips & To Havana and return, from Key West Tampa and return, from Key West . $30.78 Miami and return, from Key West ‘e Palm Beach and return, from Key West 31 WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE ™ TEXAS Land of Progress and Hospitality 74 All steamer expenses included for 13 to 14 days — ocean voyage from New York to Galveston and ilable enreuts, are EDUCATIONAL. UAGES (2,5 mosmesss| teachers. Ce woachers. T,;::m-nlf Merwad, " Day | L SCHOOL OF " BERLITZ jSnoct 1816 14en st Now. Tel. e a0 Approved Graded School. Girls' and boys' day and boarding; trat rs and trained nuree; ”‘,“..,, Al fuimaie 7" 7el Co All modern languages | a4 ind. instr. kinder l:mkc bealth. 1818 WEST INDIES 30-31 Days More than 25 years specialized experience West Indies cruises. White Starliner Megantic (spec- ially constructed for cruises in the tropics). From New York Jan. 22 and Feb. 25, returning 30-31 days later. SECRETARIES ul ACCOUNTANTS ““The Schoel of Friendly Service™ 1202 F Street Main S671 Main 7310 0OL for Becre- BOYD EEERE 30 DAYS| n,-ul.., ek Besiases Lotte: Writing, koo atteadance. Est. § 1% Posicions or sraduates, M. STENOG 3 EXAMINATION, JANUARY 13. PREPARE AT Temple School _Main 3258, 1418 K 8t SHORTEAND La Guaira, Port of 8pain, Fort de France, St. Thomas, Nassau. Cruise may be joined from Flovida st Havana and loft at Naseau for a longer wvacation. titute are found everywhere {n proteesional Accountancy P.A) inuezoo tive positions | terncen and eariyeven| Teleshone Main Z Strayer College [ 3 Seerctarisl & Commercial Courses Day, Late Afterncon, Evening Sessions Positions for Graduates Free Booklet Upem Request 721 13!h Street days ashore at passenger’s own Reg. Free iessons Bend for Juzz, Popular Music lessons. it You buy instruments bere free bouk Christensen Scheol, 322 G st nw. Ma Tass terms. MOVING PACKING aTJRAGF cLEAN DRY. ETOPAGE FOR FURNITURE hos. Estimates cheerfolly gives. Com. vestent location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. . Pacoe Maln 1282, STORAGE KRIEGSEXPKESS KRI PACKING ¥/ SHIPPIiG STULS S u“‘m Fire-ProM(mAc[ @ Warehouse Storage, Movin, 41820 10th N.W. Main n 29 Down the cAtlantic DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL WAY TO SOUTH- WESTERN CITIES: Albuquerque . delightful tem- s, sponge docks Mexico to Gal- $30.00 Foi 4339 Fraak. Fast Through Package Car Freight Service to all Southwestern poin MALLORY ington, December 6, 1924— | A, W, PYE, Passenger Traffio Mgr. Pier 36, North River, N. Y. to Jacksonville imore and Steamer one 397 77 Round '§ ne oun o331 .71 Remne ¥57.23 ALL-EXPENSE TOURS BALTIMORE TO ST. AUGUSTINE. Via Savannah and Jncksonville. Ten Days, Including Hotels, Sight-Seeing Trips, ete., $69.75. Visit the Land of Palms. Special Rom_:%—Trip Fares! BOSTON-SAVANNAH Meals Includell on Steamship. Wide Decks. Rooms with Bath. Sailings Tuesday-Friday. Telephone Main 1645 or Write Department T for Booklet 1208 F° St. N.W., Washinxto; MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION CQ HOLIDAY OUTINGS TO EASTERN VIRGINIA OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH Via Potomac River and Chesapeske Bay Henlthful—Restful—Enjoyable Palace Steamers—Daily Service New York-Boston by Sea CITY TICKET OFFICE ‘Woodward Building, 751 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. HOI.I.AND AMERICA LINE Travel by a Famous Service To ENGLAND—FRANCE and CENTRAL EUROPE Via Plymouth Boulogne oM, Botterdam Ryndam......Jan. 3. Voeendam 1. TR Fusicoges Ofoo, 94 Biate Bi N Ts ts. LINE : Without Worry or Rial MOVE spomeible Servie—Low Ratss. Storage in rooms, $3.00 mo. and up. REVin, Tore NORTH 14 Reduced rates for hauling to warehousc, LITTLEFIELD ALVORD & CO. Telephove Main 8290. Preferred Route Experienced tourists ¢ h o os the famous Santa | Steamers for their | luxury = business | men for their| { SPEED. Regular fortnightly cailings from New York |through the Panama Canal to Pery, | e Saiva, ic Special raveed rates G OI ORFUL ORGAN SUITE PRESENTED BY SHURE “The Luxury of a Private Yacht” 8.8, Santa Luisa. S.8. Santa Teresa S.8, Santa Ana.. S.S. Santa Elisa | | Write for Booklet S. Before Large Crowd. G RAC E I_l N E; Santa Catilina,” a suite of four | mcvements for organ, was given for DHlnaverfiuue New York | the first time in public by its com- poser, R. Deane Shure, director of ! music of the Mount Vernon Place M. ¥. Church South, Sunday night at the regular Sunday evening organ recital. An unusually large number of mu- sic Jovers were or hand to hear this ulte, which s descriptive of the Pa- cific island. the name of which it bears. 13 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 NATIONAL OAPTTAL STORAGE Storage Homsehond Gooda, 500 Rooms. Local and Long Distance Moving EXPERT PA & SHIPPERS. Moderate Rates. Good Wurk, Frea Estimates 1434-1442 U N.W. Tel. Nath 8845, Local Composer Plays “Santa Cata- lina” for First Time in Public TOURS CLARK’S Sth CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD | = MOm‘. MVS,“SIZSO g 1t opens with a colorful movement, Tacindibe i Ouides, Fees, etc. | upycic Train on the Canyon Rim, From N. Y. Jan. 19, by specially char- | which is carried along at an uneven, tered Cunard- Anchor new 8s. |almost clumsy rhythm descriptive of ““California, ’’ 17,000 tons. Fea the uncertain step of the mules as 18 duys in Japan lndChuu. option 18 | they stumble aleng the path. A s in India, Cairo, Jerusalem, |7ather bizarre theme representing the ns, etc., with Europe stop over. song of the muleteers is woven In beautifully with the “mule” motif. ! “eexpectwwrysoowmm gers on each cruise The second movement, “Dew on the CLARK’S 21st CRUISE, JAN. 31 Web in the Holly,” has a spinning 1%« MEDITERRANEAN motif representing the spider’s for- mation of the web, sustained with spgcinll chartered new ss nia,” 000 tons. Feat the right hand, while an excellent dialogue between the cello and horn represents the settling of the dew. | 317 days in t nnddl::hs e lays’ cruise, up, 1 iny e e S e Ongm-torol Round the‘&orld Cruises. Longest experienced cruise management. JEsi 80 years. FRANK C.CLARK,Times Bidz-. NowYortk 'R'S STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY OB Bt N.W. " Fhones Main 3941-3588 lyptis,” the third movement, as its title indicates, is a dashing composi- tlon that represents the sudden swoopings of the birds through the trees with which the island abounds. The last movement, “The Mighty Sea Pounds the Rugged Bluffs,” is a massive, crashing theme, carried along at a forte, with sudden cre- scendoes marking the pounding of the waves. This work of Mr. Shure's, while not offeriug the technical difficulties of some of his other compositions, is one of the most colorful he has writ- ten. PROPOSALS U, B. H‘NGIBBIB OFFICE, 250 OLD LAND Office. leflflln' ‘Washington, D. C.—Sealed poposals wil he receired until 12 m., ped, for stract Hirnt gt - con ipe’ Lige for the Distriet of Columbla water supply Vupther, information, cn bt o de16,17,18,19-Jal3, 14 S T Tl Dry air in homes in Winter is the cause of as many chapped hands as the wind, says & skin specialist, PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO | “Swallows Dart Among the Euca- | AUCTIONS. GERMANY PLOTTING TARDIEU DECLARES Says Disarmament Has Not Been Prosecuted—Fears Exodus of Marx. BY ANDRE TARDIEU. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, December 16. — Germany takes front rank fn the world | pews this week, first on account of iner elections, which, owing to the | number and complexity of parties, | offer a magnificent subject of con- | troversy, and, second, on accont of the information ich leaked out | concerning the report of the Inter- allied Military Control Commission. This Information, at first vague, has become definite Both questions are linked becaure both the votes of the German people and acts of the government lead to the eternal question, What is Ger- many seeking? Want Neither Extreme. The elections show the Germans at the moment want neither Racists nor Communists; that is, neither ex- treme natfonalists nor extreme revo- lutionists. But except that, there 1s nothing very definite The Soctal Democrats rejoice over their increased numbers, but the Na- donalists lost nothing, and, contrary to all predictions, actually gained = few seats, The only positive consequence the election thus far is the decision of Chancellor Marx to abandon power. | The Marx cabinet is practically the | only ‘one Germany has had in five | years that has followed a coherent lpn”(’)’, and has been the only one with which forelgn nations could have satisfactory dealings. There- fore its disappearance from the scene cannot be regarded as a favorable augury. French Views Thus, it is rather p: { writer, a Frenckman ‘U)mpn take a naive attitude, some rejolcing because certain Germar | parties gained and others mourning because certain ers lost. Man say: “The Soclalist gains indicat Germany is pacifie” Do not forget that tn 1914 German Socialists voted as one man for an aggTessive War and that only after the French vie- tory at the Marne did a few of them begin to talk peace. And the French liberal press, in commenting on the results of the election, counts the | Catholic Center party as belouging to the Democratic group, only forgetting that if such a party existed in France it would be stigmatized by them as | the worst of the reactiona Thus it i definitions and the Paris newspapers b cal value and | studying party platform to look at the facts | Armx Manufacture Goes O In this connectic the Interaliied C of great the matt sermany has { clauses of nor the more Painfal. ful for the to see his coun- a instead s, it is better of vernments crs. sup: along xmand sl has the size of which ; the exi plan and an sly contrary il this sur Certainly not it a long time, One hundred posedly ‘poli with the reich of Gen. von Seeck a formidabie staf, can be explained on ence of a mobilizatic organized reserve obvi 10 the treaty. But doe: prise us Frenchmen? for we have known but it Is comforting to know the | official report to be published next month will register facts which have been unofficially established for a | long time. Peace Forces in Minority. There are forces for peace in Ger- many, but, unheppily, they are In & small minority. The psychology of the country as a whole has mot changed, and when Germany's chiefs consider the time is ripé for revenge there will be no serious resistance | from the people 8o the problem of thoee countries which would suffer from German re | venge is to prevent Germany’s chiefs ever thinking the hour for such re- | veng has struck Alas, many errors have been com- mitted along this line since the end of the war, and the blame lies largely on the allies and their assoclates, but there is no use mourning the past— it 13 not too late to repair the damage if our statesmen act w (Coprright, 1 T. S. GARGES EXPIRES. Formerly for Years Employe of Street Railway Company. Thomas Smith Garges, 76 years old, formerly for many years employed by the Washington Rallway and Electric Company, and who had driven the old-time horse cars in this city, died at the residence of his brother, A. L. Garges, 1330 h street, Sunday, after a lingering illness. Mr.' Garges was superintendent of {the old Soldiers’ Home and Ecking- {ton Railway at the time when it |ran to Seventh street and New York avenue by overhead trolley. He was retired from his last position with the Washington Railway and Elec- tric Company about eight months {ago. | In adaition to his long service with | street rallway companies as a mo- torman and in varfous other capaci- ties, he was a veteran of the Civil War, having entered the Army when = boy 13 years of and serving throughout the war. He was a mem- ber of New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A A M He is survived by Otto Garges and A. L. of this city, Garges. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence this afternoon. In- terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. WILL LECTU#E?;ERE. William W. Porter to Talk on Christian Science. William W. Porter, C. S. B., of New York City, will deliver a lecturs this evening at 8 oclock in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Colymbia road and Euclid street on “Chlstian Science—Salvation for . Humanity.” Mr. Porter is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass., and has had many | years in the practice and demonstra- tlon of Christian Scfence. | He will be introduced by Elmer I. | Baldwin, first reader of First Church, | under iwhose auspices the lecture is | glven. The lecture is free and the public is Invited. two brothers, Garges, both and a sister, Miss A Most of the embroidered wear pro- duced 1n Porto Rico is of raw material nt from the United States, cut to patterns and stamped by contractors and the actual embroidering be'ng done in factories or homes.