Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 29

LEGAL NOTICES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. CHLER & SON, ATCTIONERRS. Bankruptcy Sale Stock Furnish- gs, Paint, Toys, Fixtures, Etc., in No. 625 H St. N. E. se order Sugreme Court, District of holding g bankruptes court in re Aaron N Tesser, Bankrupt, No. 1531, the dersigred trustee will seli by publ n within the above premises un JANUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH A NG TEN-THIRTY A M., stock and fix- tures contained In the above store including Paint, Veneer, Enamel, Polish, Al Tiu and Galvanized Tron Ware, olls, 0i] Stoves, Stove Pipe, Hardwa Hiods, Galvanized Tubs, Fire Shovels, Berews, Flower Pots, ete., also Show Conntars, Tables, Lighting Fixtures, ete. Wiil first be ofercd as an en- ? o satisfactory bid Is not received mediately sold 1o detail ADAM AW o T 19: Crockery, 1 Ttakes, Cases, R H. STEINEM, Trustee. Colorado Bui SALE OF VALUABLE APART- BUILDING WITH STORES ON FIRST FLOOR, KNOWN AS NOS. 1619 AND 1621 17th ST. N.W. (CORNER CORCORAN STREET). tue of a certain deed of trust duly 5, folio 46 et meq siet of Colum: st of the party raigned trustee auction. in ESDAY, THE 27th DAY at 4’ 0'CLOCK P.M. tand and premises, situat ington. District of Colum. wit: Lots 42 und 93 in John T. Arms £ lots in square 179 as per plat Tecorded office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 14, at folio 107 jmproved as above, to be sold subject, how. prer, 1o a prior deed of trust for $30,000, at Bindh due Februacy 14,1025 MENT the ity of Wasn o said_trust payments from day of trust * trust osit of at the recording, S'at the cost sale to be com ys from day of , incliding sale, secured by aeed upon the property sold, or all cash « at th of the purchaser. A de $1,000.00 required of the porchaser Time of sale conveyanciug Tevenue stamym and_notarial purchaser. Terms of with within thirty . otherwise the trustees reserve the right exell the property at the risk and cost of the detaulting purch after five days’ ad- ispment of such in some newspaper Dubllsned Tn the ity of Washingron. D Cr WILLI LANNING, CRAGI DONALDSON, &ds.ex S Trustees. _ FUTTURE DAYS. WESCHLER & SON ADAM A Auctioneers Bankruptcy Sale of a Large Stock of High-Grade Men’s Furnishings and Clothing, Valuable Modern Amer- ican Walnut Fixtures and Unexpired Lease of Prem- ises No. 1342 G St. N.W. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding n lank ¥ Court in re Hoover Zook. Bankrupt Xo. 27, the reigned trustee will within the ‘above premises By Public Auction, Tuesday, February 3, 1925, Commencing 10:30 A.M. > of the above high- o men’s store, includi Furnishings and Clothing —Business and Tuxedo Suits, Overcoats, T coats, Hats. Caps: Silk Golf Hose: Ch penders. and SMadras Hroadcloth Dress S Samas, Buth Cmbrellas. Tewelry. et and Rob Cases . Fixtures. nut \\'.: Display Floorcases. “Walnut P modern and St Mirrors, Amer. Fix (cost e K Office Equlpment. Adding Machine, Shaw.Walke net Safe. Metal Letter File fine. 3iat-band hogany Desk, Blectric . fixt tirety rforating hairs, Typewriter, . et s and lease will be offered n the disc of the tr 11t 2 en manner . <factory bld is not received in this will be immediately sold in detail Terms: Cash JOSEPH T. ja244&absexSu THOMAS J. SHERIER. Trustee __ Southern Building. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Sale of Desirable Three-Story Brick Building, Containing Two Five-room and bath and One Six-Room and Bath Apartments; Hot- water Heat, Being Premises 307 M Street Northwest. By Auction. By authority vested hlic_auction in front EDNESDAY, Ti 1 OF JANUARY. 1025, AT FOUR-THIRTY P.M part of original lot 1 in square 523. described us follows: 18 feet 1015 inches more or lons on M st.. by & depth of 100 faet. subject te Tight of ‘way over the morth 5 feet of sald part of lot Terms of sale: Cash over a_prior brance amounting to $8.500. A deposit Tequired at Hime of ‘sile. All conve: Telording and revennc stamps at comt Chaser. Terms to be compiied with within thirty days or deposited forfeited. THOMAS J. OWEN encum- ancing. of ‘purt THOS. J. OWEN & 80 Trustees’ Sale to Close an Estate of a Very Valuable, Centrally Located Business Property, at the Corner of New York Ave- nue, Fifth and L Streets Northwest. By virtue of the of record, in the undersigned trustees. they will sl at “public auction at THREE O'0LOCK _P.M. ON THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1925, in front of the premises, ail that parcel of land situate in the City of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, 3 feet front on New York avenue of original 1ot mumbered 6 in square north of square 515 powers vested, by deed | righe SO You WEASEL! HERE YOU'VE DEEN TELLING TE WHAT A HIGH TONE AN’ EXCLUSIVE QLUB THIS DE LUXE CLUB 18 — AND NOW I FIND OUT ¢ Bl TS oNLY A AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A Wi \'lu.m(? SON. Auctioneers. Trustee’s Sale of Barber Supplies By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, dated ch 4, 1924, and recorded March 13, 1924, rument No. 55, among the records of tha D. C.. T will sell by pub hier's. 820 Va: ave JANUARY TWENTY COMMES NG ONE 0 CLOCK T Barber Supplies. including Shears, Hairbrushes. Comb, ng_Tables, Stool Tonic Lotions, Hair at Opalite Manicu Toilet Water, Dressing, " T. HOWARD DUCKETT. Trustee. UCTIONEERS, OWE SAL VALUABLE TWO. BRI RESIDENCE _ BEING 28 4508 14th STREET NORTH- deed 2. folio of trust duly 208, et meq., rds of the District of Colum. equest of the party secured ikned trnstees will sel front of the premis FOURTH DAY OF FER 1925, AT FOUR 0°CLOCK PAL, described land and premise situate in the Connty of Washington, District of Columbia. aud dexignated as and being lot numbered twenty-nine (20) in square numbered twenty-seven hundred and three (2703) in th subdivision made by George W. Jumes T. Osborn of part of a tract called ndolence” ‘as per plat recorded in Liber No. 24, at folio 42, one of the records surveyor's office for sald District ms o Oue-third of the purch money 1o be paid in cash, balance in two installments, parable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, s cured by deed of trust upon the property sold or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of '$200.00 will be required at time of sale. All conveyoncing, recording, revenue stamps, ete., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to' be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purciaser, afer five advertisement of such resale in_some n paper published in Washington, D. EDWARD W. WHITES ALFRED B. BAKER, rec the on in AY. TH AD, the following _ ja24-akis.ex THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE STORY BRICK NO. 3312 N STREET virtue of a deed of trust re 14, 1924 No. 209, same date, mons _the of the District of Columbia, sell in front of the premi on TUESDAY, THIRD DAY RUARY, . AT FOUR P.M.. lots in square 1220, Terms One-fourth cash: balance in ome, two and three vears, with interest at 8 per’ cent per annum, payable semi-annually Deposit of $200 required at time of sale. and the purcchaser allowed 15 days from date of sale to complete the purchase. Further par- ticulars at time of sale. BALTZ, OF DESIRABLE FOUR DWELLING, “SITUATE NORTHWEST. By corded Jul 0'CLOCK RD C. “Trustees. _ ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTIONEERS. improved Lot on 17th Street Near Upshur N.w. rirtue of & certain deed of trust duly 4681, folio 9, of the the undersigned trustees will sell sction. fn t of the WENTY-NI AT FOUR-THIRTY the following described land “itoate in the District designated and being lot 7 the subdivision as said subdivision 18 t of the survesor of rict of Columbia in County Book No. . at pub- isen. on DAY 0! premises, bia and square Pleasant corded D 51, in Mt asle: Ope-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, balance’ in two equal installments, represented by the brom. issory notes of the purchaser, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per anuum from day of sale, payable semi-annual 1y, secuzed by deed of trust upon the Drop. rty"Saia. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. of sale. All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees kt cot of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with withia thirty days from day of sale, otherwise de posit. forfeited GEORGE L. WHITFORD, BERTRAND EMERSON, J Ja19-e0d d&dbre xSt TORY YOU STRE GARAGE IN REAR. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, dated 924, and recorded July 1, 1924, In- it No. 35 of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale by public suction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE 20d DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1025, AT FOUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK P, the following de- scribed land and premises, situate in the Di to wit: Lot 34 in squi above. s WITH ~METAL Ju strum Sald land being bounded on the morth by New York avente, on the east by the land of Robert Honar. Wm. Jardine, et al, on south by L strect northwest and on v Fitth sireet northw, will first b offered in “frontiug on New ' York rongh to L. strect, from 20 feet front New York avent PIAC to be ¢xhibited at ¢ Accordence with which said parts ‘will be offered. The trustees will then offer sald describeq parcel, as an entirety, And they reserve ‘the fo accept the bid for the entirety, If it {s in eicess of the aggregats s for the several g Terms of sale wil and the residie on or two years after date of sale, 1o be represented by promissery Rote o notes of purchaser, terest at six ner contum' per annom : g day of sale. an by Brai defd ov trust on the property seld, With Trustees in the deed of (rust satisfactory To the undersigned, or ull cash at option of purchaser. The triistees reserve Tight (o re. Quire & deposit of $200.00 on each parcel. and e ey 1o Sy et peraal e When big Is accepted. Terms of sale to be complied with within sixty days from day of le, or trustees resarve the right to resell at Tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, upon flving ten days' notice by publication in The Fvening Star. a_mewspaper published in the City of Washington, D. C., of such resale. Diagrams of the property and information as 1o wame can be had at the office of H. Rogler Dulany, 815 Vermont avenve northwest ALVIN 0. PORTNEI B ROZIER DULAN Y Truste 815 Vermont avenue The sad ive separate varring ‘for S48 rect Said. parts Tront on y per ceng cash, OF TWO_HOLLOW-TILE R OF NOS. ‘3133 AND TREET NORTHWEST. virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re- corded in Liber No. 4123, follo 201, et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum: Dia, And at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for aale by public auction in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JAN VARY. ~ 1925, AT FOUR-FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK, P, the following described land nd ‘premises. situate In the District of Co. Jumblu, towit: Part of Lot C in Henry C, d_others trustees’ subdivision of part of square 1232 as per plat recorded in Liber A. R. Shepherd, follo 67, of the records of the office of the survesor of the District of Columbia, described as follows: Beglnning for tho same ot the southeast corner of aid lot, and running thence west on the north line of N (formerly Gay) street 39 feet: thence north 120 feet o the north line of sald lot: thence ‘ast on the north line of said lot 34.24 feot to The mortheast corner of sald lot: and thence south 120.50 feet to the place of begluning, improved as above, Jerms of sale: ‘The avore properts will be sold subject to & Building Assoclation tru Tor abaut 83,400, 'at 6 Per cent pavabic monthe Iy, balance “cash. A deposit of $200.00 re quired at time of sale. Al conveyancing, re- ording, revenue stamps and notarial feen at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale fo be com- 4 with within thirty days from day of sale, Utherwise the trustees rescrve the TRt to re- the property at the riak and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days' adver- tisement of such resale in some hewspaper published in the city of ington, D. C. the | The above property will be Subject to & prior deed of frust for about t sale: balance cash. A ired of purchaser at time All conveyancing. recording, revenne % at cost of purchaser. sale complied with within from day of sale, otherwise th reserves the right to resell the prop- the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, atier five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in the city of Washington, D. ( F. W, to trustee HILL, Jr, 1a21,23,20,28,30-¢ 2 TION T THOS. 1 BERS. OF YALUANLE REAL E $TRVENCE B AND Q STREETS NORTHWE ING ABOUT 69.6 FEET ON AVEN WITH A DEPTH OF ABOUT IMPROVED RY THREB STOREROOMS. WITH BOVE, KNOV TO. S NUMBBRE (S0-CALL E NORTHWEST By virtue of n certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 4871, folio 472 et. seq., of the land records of the District of Colum bia, and at the request of the party secured theroby, the undersigned trustee will sell, at public auction. in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF FERRT- ARY, A.D. 1925, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0'CLOCK M) the following-described land isex, situate in the City of Washington, trict of Columbia, and designated as and De parts of lots 17 and 18 in “‘Beatty and Haw- king' addition to Georgetown.”” being in square 1271, in the city of Washington, and being: described by metes and bounds ' as follows: Heginning for the same on the east iine of High street, now Wikconsin avenue, at a point distant 25 feet southerly rom the morth west corner of said lot 18 and running thence northeasterly parallel with the north line said lot 130 feet to the east line of said lot thence southemsterly on the east line of said lots 18 and 17 a distance of 72.6 feet, thence southwester'y parallel with the first line 92.1 feet, thence northwesterly angles thence southwesterly parallel W FI WISCONSIN B wIT, 1523 Conat AND ) WIS et s orwesterly. slong eald A o "R potmt o8 ‘hekpnin NG of way In' common forever over and through an alley, 3 feet wide, “on th south side said land, leading from Wiscon sin avenue and extending back 37.9 feet. with further right to arch over said alley 9 feet above the surface of the lot, together with the Improvements Revama of ‘aale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two anal 1nntalimdats, parable in-one and_two Sears, With interest 't T per centum per ‘an Bum, pavable. semi-annuslly, from duy “of Tale: secured by deed of Trut upon the prop ety Sold, "or 'all cash, at the wption of 1) purchaser, A "deposit. of $5,000 will be . Tuired "¢ e 07" sale. “Xil somverancin recordin, Tevenue stam at cost of DA Terme of sile 1o be complica with Kithin 80 davw from day of kale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- Chaser, after five dagw advertisement” of ch resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. G UATION AL, SAvings AXD TRUST cO. By FRANK W. STONB, Second vice president, JOHN N. PAYNE. GEORGE D. MILLER, 1420-48d8,e350 Trustees, Trustee. Attest: E. PERCIVAL WILSON. Secretary. &ds, exSu Osborn_ and | Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Un- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925. —By POP MOMAND (3,500 DELEGATES ARE LISTED FOR CONFERENCE ON MISSIONS A G. SLOAN By order o the “estate of authorl of the probate offer for street THURSDA Or'g the Htotunda palotings for P Portrait of I gEether wi These paintin an &' Co.r 1925, By order Tawrence __a15.10¢ 038, ADAM A WE: TRUSTEE'S TACHED HAMILTG METAL (¢ By Instrument | District ot C | the party | trustee win o Zud "DAY and ‘premisca, lumbia, to w proved ‘as abo sold subje: about cash. A dep chaser at tim ording, reven cost of pliea with w sale, otherwise to to def: vertisem published in t THOS. J. 0 Trustee’s Estate, Streets taining Feet, Brick jacent. recorded. bia, and at ¢ thereby, FRIDAY UARY. A f te in the TH D. hundred and of Washing o ning for the north line also the Co- | 18, | A deposit of $100 required at time | ine of 1 inz th street foriy with the cast one hundred north coruc ning, toget Y to" be inatalim with annum, D sale, secured propertysold, urchaser. 4" at g pur within 80 days from dsy of s the ftrustee reserves the right property at purchaser, aft resale in some ne NATIONAL' . Attest E. PERC! _ Secrefary. E FUTURE DAY 715 15t s nortawest, lect person Capitol Surviving Admin {in front of the : OF FERRUARY, O'CLOCK P, Terms of sa $10,000; purchaser. esell the property Iting of wu. 1821,23,26,28,30-fe2 east Corner of 31st and N About 40 Feet on N Street and | 120 Feet on 31st Street, Con- With Garage or Stable Ad- By virtue of a certain_deed in LI of the land records of the District of Col the und public_ auction. lowing-described fifty-nine SHUT UP! You caNT TELL ME ONYTHING ! TM GOING RIGHT DownN THERE AND JEE FOR D1y SELF WHAT SORT OF & DivE AT I8~ PLEASE - PLEASE, Now DONT BE FOOLISH! T TeLL You \TS ONE Of OUR fOST REFINED J5 UCTION SALES. & Co._INC., AUGKIOS £ the Lawi ty and direct] District of_Col Admr. No. our’ ga Washin JANUARY of valuable paintings, & assets of the decedent. ings for the ceiling of Capitol, four original 0d’ walls and of rooms by Constantine Brumidi jenjamin Franklin by Duplises, 3 other vaiuable paintings. ks will be on display at C. G. Inc., ou and after January E. HILTON JACKSON istrator of the Estal Bruwid nce S of the Supreme | wbla, holding u shall . » ennnot a BOYD Al pal U. 8. taries ceilings Bookkeeping. 1338 G 101 of Beginners and ad s SCHLER & 80N, AUCTIONEERS ALE OF VALUABLE DE FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1207 ) TREET ~N.W., WITH GARAGE IN REAR, of trust, dated October 26, 1923, nd records of the at the request . the undersigni by_public auction, NDAY, THE AT 'FOUR vor Teaor S Po it Rag, Juss, Free lessons 16 of the Send for free bi. ured th offer for i TsTE the Stunte in the District of Co- N Lot 50 in square 2930, im- it THE The above property will be o prior deeds of trust aggregating particulars at sale: balance posit of $300 required of pur- e of xale. All conveyancing, nue stamps and notarial fees at Terms of sale to be com- ithin thirty days from day of e the trustee reserves the right At the risk and cost of rchaser, after five days' ad- resale in some newspaper I city of Washington, D. F. W. HILL, Jr. 02 Trustee. WEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. Sale of Valuable Real Situate at the North- of a public all Notice and District visions of Colu of sectlo f alley in square Hobart, Mt the District plat or map file. sustain by reaso the land necessai Northwest, Fronting |{i. . the expenses ot o part which will in’ the fin " sagd | lana ‘wil of 1 About 4,800 Square Improved by Large Apartment Building, lots, be be the Court ORDER terest in hereby this that warned February, 192 C toust duly | finue in atten: iber No. 4874, folio 410 et seq., the award of da | benefits of the Ju and it is be request of the party sec ralgned trostee’ will seil, n front of the i THIRTIETH DAY OF 1025, at FOUR u-:‘xlm-x P, | and and _premises, | city of Washington, District of | ton Post and th ted as and being part | Papers published (39) in square sxty-three | mencing at leas Addition fo Georgetown," now | (39) 'in square twelve | ORDERED that hree (1233), in the r‘ry}“m" be sibed as foilows: Begin. | 0F bis deputies ut the intersection of the | the fee of the (Gay) streat, the east | s may be fo 1t betng | his deputics, v tbens before the said Caurt | BEACH, Cieri Asst._Clerk. F. M, ST week 1) thir o, de sam N cast 10) ine of sald tweuty Thirty (120) feet to the soid said n { { [~ ; mprov ale: One-third of & snts. payable In one and two Interest Bt 1 per centum jer semi-annually. frouw day ' of by deed of trust upon the or all cash, at the option of A deposit of $3,000 will be imeof wale. Al conveyancin < atampe. “etc.c At Jeoet SF Ty of aale fo be complicd with otherwise 10" resell the of defavltin adsertisement o paper published in | a_publi of Col | and | gives of section order of that Columbia, 1608 pu o 2672 and Irving street: bia, as shown o he risk and_cost the’ said petition er five da ance with the la: to assess the to tuken ma. extension of the condemnation of purposes eof. ¢ AVINGS & TRUST COMPANT, rustee. HOOVER Presiden By WILLIAM D, IVAL WILSON, 1a20-0&ds.ex-Su DUCATIONAL. damage = | ceedings. parcel of land, said extension Washington College of Law Co-Educational Bessions 5: Confers degrees LL.B., LL.M. o 315 K St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4385 AC Business Administration Graduases of {a p Transportation DE | at_ rignt | George Washington University Co-Educational Member of Association of American Law Schools Second hal New Stud Complete 9 am. La for e afternoon curriculum by the Council on legal Education of the n Bar Association, Ameri Secrstary. rofessional Acconntany in executiva positi: ternoon and early even Telephone Main 5360 for Butletin said jury may or parcels of provided for of Law. It Is, having any inter day of February, oo hours 11 to 5:30. confirming ORDERED order be E INSTITUTE | e Accountancy and Star, the Washi ingtop Times, sald_District, befos the Institate are found everywhere gnr((rn TE u uxinow, the 16th States marshal, Building,17th and H Streets, N. W Washingten, D. C. trict of Columbl of Febrnary, HITZ, Justice. H. HAM, 10.19,20,26,27 Law School tenography, Secretarial Course Day—Aftornoon—Evening 07 classes conven ing, Spelling, Englis! { said” public ‘alles proportion 16th day of February served by 1and THE SUPRE trict of Columbin | In re condemuation of i find land will in and by and they are hereby, to appear in this court on or before the 16th 1925 EDUCATIONAL. [ e Ry o.m.w he Temple School : Typewriting, [ BHORTHAND SCHOOL for Secr Touch 0 a Positions for MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FIANO PUPILS WANTED. vanced Address Box 71-8. Star office TEACHERS WANTE Banjo, Ma; W PlANO SAXOPHONE, BANJO opular you booklet. WILKES, UPREME COURT OF THE trict of Columbla, holding a District Court.— In re condemnation of land for the extemsion in_ sq; trict of Columbia.—District C order of publication | bereby given that the mbia, on 1608 of the Code of Law for the Dis have fle: ir the ry for the extension of the p 2388 ( Pleasant of Columbia, a4 with part thereof, and praring a empanel a jury in accordance | provided for in such cuscs to assess the dam- | ages each owner of las of and ry for and to assess as benefits mount of said damages, £ these pros ot or P be bencfited that purt nefitted and by the aforesaid Code of Law. duy 16th all pe these proceedings be. and. e in this Court on or before at 10 o ce unti made its final order ratifylng and ma; ey = of this motic or two, The Washington Evening Sta Was in th t ten 3 & cop; the © to Upon by hin the 16th da WILL PHENS A ADIGAN, Attorneys. €00 RT ME hold bl suant wection the Code of Law for the District of Columbi {bave filed & petition in this court praviug for the condemnation of the £or the extension of the public (boundea by 14th, ), in n s an p pli also that this Conrt empanel & jury in ac W pro damages each owner istain by reason y said the la and resulting therefrom the entire smount of said | including the expenses of these pro upon each To which in the f by the of January, 1925, ORDERED that all persons est in w 1925, and continue in attendance “until shall have made its final order ratifying and the award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be em paneled and sworn herein; and ft hed tw successive weeks in The Washington Evening ngton newspapers published commencing at least ten days day of February. is FURTHER ORDERED that a notice and order be served by the United or his of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal, or his deputle befo By (§eal.) BEACH, Clerk. Asst. Business Letter Writin buy of ation. — the Commission copy of this motice o KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—A Reasonable Request—Eh? IO DETTER DO A PAUL REVERE RIGHT Dowmn To THE CLuB— MIND SHUTTIN' Dow HEY FELLERS - WOULD YoU N THIS POKER GAME AN' SWITCHING TO CHECKERS ON' PARCHES! TFOR AN HOUR ? THE OLD LADY'S ON HER WAy Down HERE TO GIWVE THS, STEPHUNS AND FRANK W.| MADIGAN. Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME RT HE DIS trict of Columbla, bolding & District Court 110 e condemnation of land for t and widening of & public alley in square 3 in the Distriet of Columbia.—District O No, 1637.—Notice und order of publication. Notice i heraby given that the Commissioners of the Diatrict of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions of sectton 160 o acction 1608 1, lnclusive, of the Code of Law for the Distriet of Columbin. have fled u petition in this| ying for tue condemnation of the 1and necessars for the extension and widening * the public aliey in square 8153 (bounded | oy 7th, Longfellow, Sth and Keunads streats) 4 the District of Columbia, as shown on plat or mup filed with the suld petition s purt thereof, and prayiug aiso that this Court empanel o jury in accordance with the law provided for i wuch cases to assess the da ges each owner of land to be taken may sustaln by reason of the extension and widen- | ing of the wald public alley, and the con- | demnation of the 1and necessars for the pur- Doses thereof, And o astess s benefits re- Sulting therefrom the entire amount of sald dnntages, including the cxpenses of these pro | ceedings, upon each lot or part of lot o parce of land, which will be benefited by said exten- Sion and widening in the proportion that the said jury may find sald lots, parts of lots or parcels of land will e benefited as provided for, in and by the aforcsald Code of Law. It ix by the Court this 15th day of Januars, 1925, ORDERED that all persons having any inter- st in these proccedings be. and they are hereby, warned and commanded to appesr in this court on or before the 16th day of Feb- ruury, 1023, at 10 o'clock a.m.. and continue in atiendance until the Court shall have made its final order ratitying and confirming ~the award of damages and the assesment of benefits of the Jurs fo be empaneled and sworn herein; and it is FURTHER ORDERED that copy of this notice and order be published twice 8 week for two successive Weeks In The Washington Evening Star. the Washington Post and the Washington Times, newspapers published in the said District: Commencing at least ten days before the said 10th dsy of February, 1025. 1t Is FURTHER ORDERED _that by of this notice and rder be served by the United States Marshal or bis deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the wald marshal. or his deputies, within_the District 7 4 16th das of P WILLIAM Test: E ut for those & ening. ¢ Main 8258 ¢ Ty | | | 75 CTN. LESSON Best metliod taught D Ukulele Second F ndolin, “Musle in 20 lessons. instruments _Ler riateasen Sctool, DIS- uare 2588, in the Dis art No, 1659.— Notice 18 Commisstoners of the t the pro-| 1610, in- | ret | in this of the blic by Harvard, 18th streets), in as shown on a| the ‘sald petition as | o that this court | with the taw | pursuant to section 4 ‘a_petition condemnation ) P bounded and nd 'to ‘he taken ma The ‘extension o the | the “condemnation of | the purposes thereot, Temlting. therefrom netudiug | ot land, which s ‘said’ extension the said jury may | lots "ot parcels. o7 | as provided for in | 1'%, wr EPHENS AND JAMES C. WILKES, Attorneys. THE ST : COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding a District Court.— | In re condemnation of land for the extension | £ o public alley In square 4204, in the Dis- trict of Columbia.— DI art, No. 1655. Notice and Order of Publication.—Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners of the ot January, 'Toz3, | Districe of Columbia, pursuant to the pro ons bav 7 fn.| visions of section 1608 to section 1610, in- e e s thes ave | clasive, of the Code of Law for the District | ommanded. to appear | of Columbia, have filed a petition in this | he 16tk day of | court praving for the condemuation of the S elock a.me, and con. | 1and necessars for the extension of the public 1 the Court 'shall have | alley in square 43)4 (bounded by 1Sth. Mon- | ‘onfirming | To¢. 20th and Lawrence streets), in the Dis- and the ussessment of | trict of Columbia, a8 shown on & plat or map ancled and sworn | fled with the sald petition as part thercof, ORDERED that | and pra¥ing also that this court empanel & < pubiished | Jurr I acctrdance with the fuw provided for wevke ia|in such cases to wasexs the damages each | the Washing. | owner of land to be ftaken ixtain by Rington Times. pews. | TeAson of the extenwion of the said public | o wald District, com. | alley, and the condemnation of the land | fays befora the said| Necessary for the purposes thereof. and to as- | 925 1t jo FURTHER | ess as benefits resulting therefrom the en- ¥ ot this motice wad | re amount of said damages, including the ex- aited States Marshad, | Penses of thicss proceedings. upon each lot or | ach of the owners of | Part of lot or parcel of land be condemned herein | benefited br said cx the said marshal, or | (At the sald J District of C: Tote o parceis ¥4 of February | provided for M e E edings, may by the cos rdered h Fest in these pro warned and con or_before the 10 o'clock & until rt ary, 192 in’ attendan ts final award of d fita of ihe herein: and s this not AND FRANK W. 16:h & at w.. 8 made ing the OF THE DIS fug @ District Court tension Dist 3 Notice tice 1s hereby re of the District provisions of inclusive, of | of worn further ordered that a o and_order be published twite w week for two successive weeks in The | Washington Evening Star, the Washington Post and the Washington Times, newspapers published 1n the District, commencing 10 days before the sald 16th day of February, | 1925.° It is further ordered that & copy of this notice and order be served by the United, States marshal ‘or Bia deputics’ upon | each of the owners of the fee of the b be- condemned hereln as may be found by the said marshal or his deputies within the Dis trict of ¢ February " By the Court: WILL] HITZ, (Seal.) A true copy. BEACH, Clerk. " By F MORGAN H HAM, Assistant_Clerk. _fa! BANKRUPTCY NOTICES N THE_SUPREME COURT OF TH trict of Columbia, Holding & Rankruptey Court.—In_the matter of Pliny Haislip, trad- ing as “Haislip Brothers” Bankrupt—In Bankruptey, No. 1478.—Notice is hereby given that the above-named bankrupt has filed his petition praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptey and that his creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter Their appearance in opposition, if any so de- sire, in' the clerk's ofice of sald court, on or before the 24th day of February, 1825. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptey, IN THE SUPHEME COURT OF THE DIS trict of Columbia, Holding a Bankruptey Court—In the matier of Ervin H. Emers. Bankrupt.—In Bankruptc; 0. —Notice is hereby given that the above-named bank. rupt has filed his petition praying for a dis- Chiarge from all his debts in bankruptcy and {ha his creditors and other persons in intereat are required to enter their appearance in oppo | Hition, if any se desire, in the clerk's office of said court, on or before the 24th d y of Feb- | ruary, 19. RALPH b. u[l\TLH l(ef!'nu; o the 1610, at least | ey T cqunre olumbia Road, 15 the District of Colum at or map filed with t thereof, ‘and praving d- ded for in such cases | of alley, and necessary for an bene public nd to assess t or part of lot will be benefited proportion that 4 T s of s | be benefited as the aforesaid Code Court this 15th da. B these proceedings be. arned and commanded at 10 o'clock a.m., the Court FU! m'nrn\ | e & week | So Post and the Wash- in the 1925 Tt copy of this | o trict Court.—In the matte rupt.—In_ Bankruptcy, hereby given that the above-named bankrupt | has filed his petition praying for a discharge | from all his debts in bankruptcy. and that his | creditors and othier persons in intecest are re- | quired to-enter their appearance in opposition, if any o desire, in the clerk’s offica of said court, on or before the 24th day of Februa 1925.) RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee ot Holding a_Baukruptey | of Nathan Luber, Bank 504.—Notice 1 | deputies, upon e within_the Dis. re the said 16th day the Court: WILLIAM A true copy. Test Clerk. By F. E in F.H! If yoar begins Februsry 2. ents may enter at that time, forenoon course beginning at te afternoon course, 5:10 to mployed students. The late has _been approved IN TE —In re condemna T street, in_the trict Court 1435 K Street Northwest || | Publication. doners o 1d_prem- | COLLEGE “For Businéss Training” 721 Positions Register Now For Day or Evening Sessions Announ Fridays, poe of well ki &tory Miss Mabel Dill SHORT-STORY 1900 H Street her pupils_are selling One of them received §200 recently for Oirculars at Brentano's For Further Inforination Telephone Franklin 568 Classes Open to Both Men and Women ! Commi, | pursuan section 1610, inc) petition { demnation of th { the said petit such cases to | Todd place and | Cotumbi 13th Street | @t Obtained for Graduates ||| | be e sald Code of Law part ary, ces Her Winter Course in its final WRITING January 23 to April 30 ington the Washington in the days be 1925, short stories, ppeared in a I nown magazines. articles and ge number Many of their stories. published in the May States marshal, demned herein a marshal of Columbia, February, 1925, LIAM HI NINGHAM, Asst. | tension of Summit { place and T street in the D; {bla, as shown on & map or plat fled with It is by the court. STEPHENS AND FRANK W. MADIGAN, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbi Hyl tion o of Summit place N.E. between Todd place and Distr 1656.—Notice and otice is hereby given that the € the to the provisons of section 1608 to | Tusive, | for the District of Columbia, have filed a | in this court praying for the con- land placy ion as | praying also that this court empanel a jury In accordance with the law 58 the damages each owner of land to be taken ma the extension of Smmmit place > street, and the conden for the afsess a8 benefits resulting therefrom te amount of sald damages expenses of these procecdings, upon each lot | or “part of lot or parcel of land which will benefited by said condemnation, proportion that the sald jury T pury of lots or parcels of land will be efited, as provided for in and by the afore- Herald, id District, commencing at'least 10 | re the said 16th day of February, | It is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United or his the owners of the fee of the may or his deputies, before the said 16th By the cour Justice. MORGAN . BEACH, ciere: Clerk. thie 15th day of Janu- | 1925, ordered tiiat all persons having any | interest in these proceedings be. and they a hereby, warned and commanded to appear in | this court on or before the Lith day of ruary, 1925, at 10 o'clock a.m.. and continue | in attendance until the court shull have made order ratifying and award of damages and thie assessment of bene- | fits of the jury to be emp herein: and ‘it is furthec ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published twice & week for two successive weeks in The Wash- vening Star, the Washington Post and Bankruptey MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE NATIONAL OAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO. Storage Honsehold Goods, 500 Rooms. Local and Long Distance Moving. EXPERT PACKERS & SHIPFERS. Moderate Rates. Good Work, Free Estimates 1434-142 U N.W. Tol. Nuth 8845, SE‘E,?]P'?A@ o Werehouse Storage, Moving, Crating 41820 10th N.W. Main 4299.Frank. 2483| PACKII SHIPPING SO Wy st NW. _ Mia 2010, 4 pianor. . Eat Tren, L 65T S i i ding a District Court. 1and for the extension ct of Columbia.—Dis- Order of District” of Columbta, | of the Code of Law | necessary for the ex. | o between Todd trict of Colum- part thereof, and provided for in staln by reason of . batween District of the land N in atio posex thercof, the including the in the may find said cb: confirming the | neled and sworn | ‘Without W Risk, MOVE sponahle oy = B Storage in rooms, $2.00 mo. and uj e shippiog. NORTH eI ‘Florida Aver published | dupties, upon‘ench of to be con- be found by the said within_the District | day_of (Seal) WIL- Test: P T $4.19,20,26,37 FIREPROOF T O BRaAc = |LARGEST FAMILY MOVERS IN D.C. LOCAL AND LONG DI Y 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 {averaging 216.828 100] { my FRENCH AVIATOR BREAKS AIRPLANE SPEED RECORD Descamps, ~ Carrying , 1,102.31 Pounds, Flies 310.69 Miles in 2 Hours, 20 Minutes, 48 Seconds. By the Associated Press. AMPES, |sergt. Maj. Des: aviator, yesterday the speed record for 500 kilometers (310.69 miles) for airplanes carrying a load of 500 kilograms (1,102.31 pounds). He covered the distance in 2 hours 20 minutes 48 seconds, an average per hour of 213.053 kilometers (132.38 miles). The former record was held by the American aviator, Louls G. Meister. Descamps’ intermediate timings showed 100 kilometers, 27 minutes 10 seconds, averaging 220.7, and 200 kilometers in 55 minutes 20 seconds, These also are formerly held by Capt. Kalla January 26.— the French new world records, the Czechoslovakians, EDUCATIONAL, Representing nearly every Protes- tant church body in the United States and Canada, more than 3,600 officially appointad delegates, 100 speakers and 1,000 visitors from Washington, Balti- more and vicinity will attend a st day session of the forelgn missions convention which opens in the Wash- ington Auditorium Wednesday. When the presiding officer calls the convention to order, it will be the first time in a quarter of a century that such a council of missior assembled on this side of the Atl In 1900 the ecumenical missionary conference was held in New York. Fifteen years ago the world mission- ary conference met in Edinburgh. The forelgn missions convention has been organized in behalf of the for. elgn missions conference of North America by the committes of refer- ence and counsel which is its standing committee. Would Extend Teachings of Christ. Belleving that the gospel of Christ in its fullness of authority should be preached to all men everywhere and expressed in deed and word, the con- vention will review the whole existing situation to ascertain what is, here and now, the duty of the church at home to the rest of mankind, accord- ing to Fennell P. Turner, secretary, committee of reference, foreign mis- ston conference of North America The difficulties of the missionar enterprise are very great, Mr. Turner states, explaining that in the past the misslonary was usually an explorer of the field whers he worked; Le had to learn the language of the people he had to dizcover and interpret their modes of life; he had to brave the un- known perils of his assigned arena £ service. “Today,” he ocontinues, 'he can act on precise information not merely on the basis, however nobel and Sergt. Kaspar, respectively. it be, of duty and aspiration. There The Ark of the Covenant A Story of Mystery and Adventure BY VICTOR MacCLURE. Copyright, 1934, by Harper & Brothers. inued from Yesterday's St m The chief of the League of the Covenant, who stood facing us, was the merest wisp of a man physically. Seton would have made four of him, and myself probably three. He was smaller than Dan Lamont. But if the man's physique was insignificant, there was nothing small about his personality. A pale-faced, one-armed little fellow, with a biggish head ornamented with thin brown hair and a silky beard, some keen force jumped out of him that was like a bright blade. The eyks that at first you took to be so extraordinarily mild had depths in them that were blue flame. The eves held you, mastered you, and in the still placidity of that gentle face you read of a soul that was above pain, sorrow, joy—everything that in- fluences the’ thought and actlons of the ordinary human. It held a sense of bravery, too, relentless courage that made you. shiver to think of, for behind will and « power that nothing d thwart. Here was a man not bluff, for the mind that t of him was analytical of your faintest motive, your most vagrant thought or impulse. I'm afraid that I put down very badly own impressions at first meeting chief of the league. Many a time I have asked Dan Lamo ure his uncommon power of ar 1 the subject, but even he f: ribing the ecncation he first looked Into those extraordinary eyes. The mearest we can both get to it is simply contained in one word—power —power to the nth degree. He took us all in, one by one, then he bent his gaze on me. fr. Boon, I take ft7" 1 bowed. You have pursued us long, Mr. Boon,” he sald, “and tenaciously. It was inevitable that we should meet. I am afraid that, now you have found us, we must detain you.” Milliken was the next in order. “1 hear, Mr. Milliken, that you are a doughty fighter and that you gave your captors some trouble. If your guns had had position, you probably would have created some carnage. We shall know each other better by and by. Meantime, we must keep you also. Remains then Mr. Lamont—' He turned to Danny, and one would have said his still look changed slightly as he gazed at my friend. 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As for Danny, his eyes were alight with a queer excitement—for round the room, or cave, were disposed ! strument upon instrument, of all queer shapes—the very stuff that Dan keeps his nose amongst normally in his laboratory in New York. Mr. Lamont,” said the chief of the league. “I do not know what feelings you have about this capture, but I hope I may be able to dissipate your resentment by showing you some in- teresting sidelights on your own vein of research. 1 have read your inter- esting little book on pleochroic halos, together with other of your works. I have long had a bone to pick with you on the subject of thorium disin- tegration. Forgive me, then, if I welcome the happy accident that brings you here.” “You're very good, sir,” sald Dan, red-faced as always by any reference to his work. “Why, that's well,” safd the man do not despair of friende with you—with you all. gentiemen, it is obvious that I not release you until the task of ou league is finished. We cannot afford to have our secret I bare. not wish to keep you in ciose captiv- ity, and you will therefore give me your word that you will not attempt to escape?™ Danny me in inquiry. little It was obvious that them as much as he charmed me, b the question of giving parole was on that could not be decided at a flash. The chief picked up the thought. Naturally, you wi need time to consider the question. To sit down quietly in the present situation might savour of cowardice. Let me put it to you, however. If I do not have your word, gentlemen, you will be closely confined, except for brief perlods when you may exercise. Your ma- chine will be dismantled where she lies and brought to some other place, 50 that that means of escape will be cut offt. The country round about us is nearly impassable without bear- ers and stores. I may tell you that— I who have tried it, and T have an accurate knowledge of the dangers and diffculties that beset the traveler through the dense Amazon jungle. If you are {gnorant of them, these dan- gers will not daunt you. They daunt me. But take your time to consider the matter, by all means. Let me hear from you when you decide.’ He turned back to his work at one lot the instruments. and the guards | blindfolded us once more. This time we had a cave to | selves, a little cave, well enough lighted and ventilated by a winding jerack in the outer wall, through | which, however, it would have been | impossible to make any t. Three | beds were disposed about the cave, and a rough stool or two. We found all our clothes and stuff, brought down from the Merlin, but they had not left us even a pocket knife by way of a weapon, or even a watch by way of a compass. Food was brought to us by the stout seaman who had been guarding us in the bigger cave—fragrant tea in enameled mugs, with excellent white bread and jam the first time, and later a savoury stew of venison of some sort with vegetables. The stout seaman was most unloquacious. He waddled In and out without word, hardly ever looking at staring glassily in_front of him or beyond us. He was, we found out later, one Smithers, formerly a war- rant officer In the Britsh navy. Only once did this strange attendant speak to us. Apropos of nothing, he sud- denly fixed the trio of us with a com- prehensive and ‘basilisk glare. A hoarse rumble mounted from his feet to short throat. Does any o' you gen'lemen know anythin’ about toucans?' he rumbled The inappropriateness of the ques- tion beat us Into surprised silence. We simply gazed &t him open- mouthed. welled up from the region of his feet. 1 thought not,” he said compla- cently. “Well—you soon will!" o a , but low heaved himself from the cave. We were well treated. Games of sorts were offered to us, and wé had the use of powerful electric lights when night came, but we were strict- 1y left to ourselves. No guard was curtain over the entrance showed a fellow with a rifle sitting a little along a well lit passage. It was a trifle disconcerting to peep out and find ourselves winked at serenely by a perfectly wide-awake and obviously competent sentinel. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Approximately 8,400 children a week were supplied with about 67,000 meals each week by the London County Council, either free or for part payment, during the past vear. and about 14,400 children were served 67,000 meals each week on payment of the full authorized charge. and Milliken both looked at | U the man in front of us had charmed | apparently | Again the hoarse rumble| And with a portentous nod to the | company in general, this strange fel- left in our cave, but a peep round the | Protestant Churches of U. S. and Canada to Open Convention in Washington Wednesday for Dis- cussion of Conditions in Foreign Field are mistakes that we need not repeat Thera are new methods that obviously we may now adopt. The task is im- mense, but at least we can survey iis immensity. We ca plot t out on the map. When machinery duced in America and were grave abuses, 1st. mployes in treated as mere hands. a plttance and childre years had to work for 1 hours more a day. Where these wrongs have been ed. it is because the 1 of Christ has been applied, measure at any r ition Industrial Dangers Se J n, in India, A tiere the sume trial dangers to b is the mi nary whose | beyond all value. Face ‘red rubber,’ Portuguese Abyssinian slavery, cruel iced in Indla, oplum ir drink in Africa, th ever been the of his adopted conventio as it we trated on . as it were, 1 wag first intro- in Britain, there and they still factories were Wages were of tender right | | | indu { deviltry world heathendom Ve no there is deviltry also in ¢ Christian biiivization, a vention we shall be able of our position. Ho i helping? How far are the cause of Christ world? “They who watched ton conference four g0 were consclous that the nations there rep- resented were divided Ly conflicting interests. It was in order to reconcile those conflicting intere that the Washington conferer called And no task could have bette worth an effort. Unite for One Objective. “But at the foreign missions’ vention they will be united for one objective—the true happiness of mankind. It will not be ase of arbi trating international disputes b tween nations. Through foreign miz sions we propose to create the will t ‘peace on eartl good il to m The convention will honor men have »wn how ‘.,,\;. m be tuted for war, how faith may stituted fo co-operation competi health for diseas and kno.ld;.n for ignorance, good for evil. Its ultimate or on rule is the golden rule. Its dominar will is the will to peace. “Men's minds will be diverted fror that selfishness which resul slaughter to that sacrifice which at tains to salvation. And by the gre: work, salvation, is meant the s: vaging of Individuals and of societ by the power, the wisdom and th love of Christ the Redecmer. “Hitherto, some nations have acte on the assumption that commer leads to war. A good market be an exclusive market The r stonary sets forth a ler and saner philosophy. He commerce . which he kn the to far ¥ ndering the 1shing- by pe . su 1 bre ight there such trade “Butld b needed and there will steel for battleships. hospitals that laboratories will ison gas issions tha a fresh Made to Churches. “At the conventlon there will the men and women who are respor sible to the churches for the continu ance of our foreign missions. And they recognize, humbly and in peni- tence, that as yet the churches have fallen short of the call of Christ to this world-wide crusade. It s a fact, not to be evaded, that today the Protestant Churches are main- taining only about 25000 ambassa- dors of Christ in the foreign fleld, with 100,000 native comrades, while the annual income of approximately $35,000.000 is less than the cost of a battleship: on this slender force and this inadequate expenditure depends a three-fold service of preaching teaching and healing throughout t! non-Christian world “Yet in the United S number of clergy, tors and tates alone, teachers and d assistants is than We have one se serv. | ants of the communit ery hu dred of our citizens. In proportio that would mean 3,000.000 such cru saders aga sin_and pain for T dia; 3,000,000 for Ch 1 2,000,000 the needed is ary force of careful trained men and w who re the citizens of other c selves to und missions for Christ. strenzthen indizenous non-Christian lands among problems to he diseussed at Washington convention Confronted by Serions Task. “To obtaln the men and wome: best fitted to be the pioneers is thu in itself a serfous task. There must be the clear call of God for suc service. There must be the requisit. health. There must be trafning, in tellectual and even manual. There must be the placing of missionaries where they are best fitted to do the best work. Like Christ, the mis sfonary may have to be carpenter who builds. I may have to show hi his works There was a time when foreign mis- sions were supposed to be ‘dull’ T heir variety is bewildering and its drama. | ssfonary i a practical mar He alone begins by recognizing that | equality includes human needs. It is | Just biz a task to educate a | Tibetan as it is to educate an Amer lican. Tt is at best as h {a Mongol of eome dises | eure & Pennsvivanian ago a schocl of committed itself to pagan trine that the strong must sur the weak. It was the gospel of equality. Cites Misslonary Principle. “The missionary acts on the prin ciple that out of weakness men and nations may be made strong, and out of evil men &nd nations may be made good. Aweld all the inequalities of race the raisstcwasy declares that man is a living soul. not a mere anime’ whether in status or origin, tmas, however defaced may be the image man’s countenance and character arc | divine | “At the | there, will be no | knowiedge. On the contrary, there | will _be concentrated in that audi- torlum a_greater volume of knowl- edge of this world in which we live than, for the time being, will be found in any other building the wide world over. But the convention will insist that knowledge is not enough The real question is what use we ‘make of our knowledge.” expedit churches i science doe- ive Washington convention refusal of new