Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 35

AUCTIONS. WHAR QUEBN ! AD SHES Cort' TO BOARD Heee! SHE SURE 18 Sore GazeLLE!! YES MR MEGINIS, SHES My NEW BOARDER - MUSS. LOUISE DLUEGRAS FROM LOUISVILLE - Gee! 1 SPENT A YEAR W HOLLY \WOOD AND 3 FROM HOLLY WooD TOMORROW. WESCHLER & SON. / AM A Two Six-Room Frame Dwell-l ings, Nos. 1220 and 1222] 10th Street N.'W. ¥irtue of authority vested in the und we will offer for front of ‘the prej E SECOND, 1935, 4 the foliowing deseribed 1 situate ® ts £16 and S17 in Square 340. improved he . d 50 at <h. A de =d at time ne and no Terme to e convesancing | fees at cost of purchaser. lied with within thirty dass {rom day of otherwise the right 13 ro o rese! t the risk and cost of the de after five days' adverti: in newspaver pub. Washington. D. HLER & SON. AUCT u&holiday THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, Trustees’ Sale of Eighteen Val In Alley Between First and Third Street, Allison and Webster Streets Northwest. B! a certain d orded in Liber No. 5114 1 the land records of the and at the req . in front of the premises THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE AT FIVE O'CLOCK P lowing described Jand aud prer e in the District of Co) cd as and beang parcel follows: Beginning for th southeast corner of lot 45 1n and running thence northwesterly cas houndary line of said 1are 3319 144.31 foot, thence south 62 eact 284 68 feet to the intersection of the north line of a 15-foot public alley and the southwesterly ~boundary of parcel 111 hence west along the north line of said 5. 00t public aliey 214.31 vlace of beginning and known for t of tax Assessment ae pa 14 an Survey book 66 in toe the eurveyor for Sold subiect to a $1.500. due October 1, . further particulars of which w d at time of sale: the purchase § &aid trust to be paid $500.00 n cash and the balance in_caey monthly in- Ualiments. - A doposit of S250.00 required pvevancing. recording and revenue stamps at r's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days. otherwiso deposit forfeited and the properiv may be advertised glign of the trustecs. RAY! A APPLEBY Trust D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER. folio 57 ot seq paze e t Columbia Torme trust Tuesday, June 2, at 10 A.M. Extra large selection of de- sirable Household Furnish- ings suitable for every part of your home. Parties furnishing will find it to their advantage to attend this sale. Terms Cash. D. Notes, Auctioneer, 3 La. Ave. N.W J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TW! TR rRAE Chw i ree! BEING PREMISES NO. 26456 MYRTLE AVENUE NORTHEAST. By virtue of duly recorded. 3 a certain_deed of in_ Liber No. 4501, 3. et meq, of the land records Dlstrict of | Columbia, and at the of the party e thereby. ‘the slened trustees wi at pu v Tront of the premises. on HE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, A AT FOUR-THIRTY OCLOCK P M lowins-described land_and premises in the County of Washington plumibin, and_desienated ae ar 5 in the subdivision made by Herm: Harbers of 1ot 16 in block ¥ *Woo as per plat recorded i the office Wirveyor’ for the District of Columbi 150, sald block & being purposes of taxation Lubject to covenants or o b paid in cash, balance equal instaliments. pavable in- on Fars. with inte [} cent annum, payable semi-annual sala. secured by deéd of frust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option o the purch A deposit of $200 will be required at tima of sale. ~All convey- ncing, recording. revenus stamps. cte., at ost ot ‘purchaser. Terms' of rale 1 qmplied 'with within thirty days fr ¢ sale, otherwisa the trustoes reseive U £t to resell the property at the risk and of detauiting purct after fiy advertisel in_son «d in Washington, D. C. RMAN R. HORNER AWIN B. McINTYRE stces OWEN trust folio of the request unde > auction. TURSDAY. D192 ton G) being lot of a or 1HOS. J TRUSTEES' SALE OF PROVED REAL _E CHASE PARK. D By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated April 4. 1024 ment No. 147. weorded Apri 1 the land rec- rds of the District of Columbia, and at the equest of the party secured thereby. the gned trustees will sell at pubiic at 1 the office of Thos. J. Owen & Son 1 G stnow. on TUESDAY. THE NINTH JUNE, 'A.D. 1025. AT TWO P M the following degeribed land and_premises stuate in the Distrit of Columbia. and 1ated as and being 1ot numbered twenty 21) 1 square numbered twenty-t d_and forty-four (2344). and a three (23) and twents- ) in square numbered twenty-thrae nundred and thirty-four 14) in_the division by the “Munsey Trust Com Trustee’s” of land formerly hte.” now known a Park." duly recorded of the records of the surveyor's District of Columbia 1eo ‘lots numbemd ghty-one (81) in MU siec’s’” subdivision numbered _ twenty-thre as ABLE UNIM E “ofn. eighty neey T Company lots i square hundred and now known as ‘Chevy Chase same is recorded in Liber B57. . of the records of the survevor's office of the District of Columbia, ovenants of record ru ning a prior deed of particulars of announced at time of sal eaid trust to be it _of $200 fequired recording and revenue stamps & cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty daye. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. ORGE E THAD B. A d 7?6.‘Siloan : ] & Co., Inc. Aucts. REGISTERED 715 lsth St' MAMMOTH SALE Antique and Modern Furni- ture, Bric-a-Brac, Pictures, Rugs, China, Glass, Personal Effects, Etc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street Wednesday, June 3, 1925, at 10 A.M. AND AT 12 M AUJPMO?EI;ES A . G. Sloan ‘0., Inc., Auets. o uable Metal Garages Situated | d of trust duly | Large Sale by Public Auction | eituate IX CHEVY | and | Afty- | Avcis— | mHos 3 __FUTURE DAYS. Y] OWE! SON. AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Two- Story and Basement Brick Apartment House, Being! Premises No. 5406 Connecti- ! SAL FUTURE DAY’ 1 = — i ADAM A. WESCHLER & SOX | Trustees’ Sale of Three-Story | Brick Dwelling Arranged in! Apartments, Containing 11! BELIEVE ME THATS WHeRE You JeE T BeAUTIPUL DANES! ALL THE PIPI COmE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GENTS, BUT THOS. § OWEN & SON_ AUCTIONEERS Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Ho- tel and Business Property, Being Premises 487 Pennsyl- vania Avenue Northwest. PARDON ME FOR DUTTING IN D, ¢ You'Re BoW RAVING — TH' MOIT DEAUTIFUL DAMIELY LEGAL RICHARDNON AND WALTER M. BANTIAN. Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbis —Atlantic Tafel ve. thur Charlton ' Tafel, otharwiss known 88 Mille; rks —No. 43800, Equity Dock- ot—"Tha ot 15 suit is to securs @n annuiment o marriage between plaintift cut Avenue Northwest. Rooms, Three Baths, H.-w. By virtue of deed of trust 1 Decembe ing st nd defendant on the of traud and misrepresentation » of the com- By virtue of a certain deed of t recorded in Liber No. 4500, folo Heat, Elec. Light, No. 1304 119, amonk the land records of the of May, 1925. as | LS . trom day of | | ington { recorded April i ba e of the land records of the District of Colum: | bia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell | at public auction. in front of the premise on MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JU AD. 1025 AT O'CLOCK following-c land_and pr gate 1 the District of Columbia v Chase. as > of the sur Liber in’ the | ot i “the offi of_the District of C 24. at folio 41 line of Connecticut avenue at a tant 212.07 feet from the inter 1 of said ‘westerls line with the south line of Leation sir ccorded n said nty 2 with th aveniie. south 0 1o the act subdivided shown on 1 ninutes east bound: 7 the t R. Gordon. as aid surveyors thence south 159.50 feet minutes west nor Qogrees 0.5 feot beginnip, i beng now known for ' pu asscssment and taxation as parcel srms of sale: Al cmsh. A 1 d at time ding. reve stamps, haser. Terms of sale omblte within 30 days from of wale: otherwise the trustees re A erty ost of defau r nosit COVERT F. my27-d&ds &1 ADAM A WE Trustees L‘IIV».FRA& SON. Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Brick Dwelling, No. 2132 13th t, ain deed of trust. dated September 22, recorded October 20, 1924, an 1 0. 170 of the land records of the District of Columbia. and. at th { the party socired {hereby. the ned trustecs will offer for sale by on_ i front of the premises on RSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE T FIVE O'CLOCK P M.. the follow: ihed Jand and premiscs. situate in the District of Columbia. w0-wit. Lot 146 in Samuel A. Drury's subdivieion of lots sayare 245 as per plat recarded in Liber 19 folio 140 'of the records of the survevors office of the District of Columbia, aubject fo Fight of over the rear three foet of said lot, improved as above Terme of saie’ The above be sold subiect to a property will | bal A deposit of of pur- time of sate ancing, revenue stamps and notarial fess at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within thirty days from day of eale. otherwise the trustaes recerve the rizht 10 resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in somc newspaper published_in the City of Wash- D. OTTO B. HOPKINS, JOSEPH A - my23-d&ds.exSu&mya0 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Executors’ Sale of Two-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 47 L St. NE. By virtue of authority vested in the under- ed executors by the last will and test ment of Mary Shugrue. deccassd. Adminis- ration No. 32004, we will offer for sale b public auction in front of the premises. on | TUESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.. the follow: pscribed Jand and premises. s 5 District of Columbia. 1o wit: Lot 357 of Chas. W. King and John P. Ritchie’s sub division in square 874. ns said subdivision i€ racorded in the offics of the survesor of the District of Columbia. in book 17, 51, improved t bath ~haser. pavablr with interest 3 from day prov wold. or of purcheser.” A deposit of equired at time of sale. ~All conveyan: ecording. revenue stamps and notarial t cost of purchaser. Terms of sale omplied with within thirty da of sale: otherwise the exe right 10 resell the prope cost of the defaulting purchas days' adv newspaper ington. D. and two years i th ty published in the city of Wash c CHARLES W. ¥LOECKHER. MARY E. HARLOW. my28-d&ds.sxSudhiol Executors. THOS. TEES' 3. oW . AUCTIONEERS. S p A TABLE TWO- STORY T -FAMILY BRICK AN I . BEING P) MISES fib 30: IDA’AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of 3 certain deed of trust. dated March 1024, being instrument No. 226 mong the land | Columbia. and at | riy sacured thereby, the | 1 sell, at public 1 o'W OF PM.. the premises, situate A and designated the subdivision made b and George Glorious of lots as per plat recorded In Libe of ‘the records of the offics Distriet of Columbia to a prior deed of naw’ overd: 2 furthe records of th the reque undersign: “FOUR de- 1and and the nd bed in ardm nv. ‘ to be paid in cash. A Geposit of auired.” - Conveyanting. enue ftamps at purchasor's cost ba com wise de forfeited and the Droporty may rtised and resold at the discretion trustees. JESSE H. MITOHELI o WILLIAM H. COWAN of t THOS TRUSTEE; VALUABLE BRICK DW NG KNOWN 'AS PREMISES 13111 FATRMONT ST. N.W By Virtua of a certain desd of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5007, folio 155, et sec of the land records of the District of Colum: bia, and 4t the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at ic auction, in front of the premises, on )NDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, | AD AT “FOUR-THIRTY 0'CLOCK PM., the following-described land and prem-: isee. situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot thirty-five '(35) in Francis W. Baker and others' subdivision of lots in block 32, “Columbia Heights,” a8 ver plat recorded in Liber County 9, folio 124, of the records of the office of {he sur- veyor of the District of Columbia. Subject 5 covenants of record. Block 33 now known rposes of assessment and tasation as 2560 e ‘ma:_Sold eubject to a trust for $7 urther particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the pur- hase price above said trust to be paid in ash. A deposit of $200 required. Con- vevancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. Terms to he complied with within thirty )_days, otherwite deposit | forfeited tised trustees. or deed of and the property may be adver- d resold” at the discretion of the HARRY K. BOSS. H. GLENN PHELPS, _my27-d&ds.exSughol Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DWELLING NO. 458 0 ST. N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust re- corded in Liber 4819, folio 128, of the land records of ‘the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will eell at public ‘auction, in front of the premises. WEDNESDAY. JUNE THE THIRD. 1925, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. lot "N in Anton H. Heltmuller's subd sion of square 512, as ver plat recorded in Liber C. 1. B.. folio 15. of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with improvements there- on Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust of $1.000. the balance cash. De- Dposit of $200 fequired at time of sale, All conveyancing and recording ot cost of pur- chaser. Terms to be complied with within Afteen days,"otherwise tho deposit will bo orfeited and the property resoid at the dis- f_the trusiees. CTeHon O R ANVILLE C. BRADFORD. © Trusteess MAY T. BIGELO' my27.20-je1.2 v | bra, a 1 sold. { purchaser | Condenie: Monroe Street N.W. at the requ Arthur Charlton By virtue of a certaln deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5154, folio 279 et e of the land records of the Distriet of Colum. at the request of the party secured the undersigned trustess will offe Ly public_auction: in_front of the premises_on TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE. 1825 AT FOUR WK PN he ‘following described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia. to wit Lot 10 in Kirkwood Flora's subdivision of part of block 42 “Holmead Manor' as per plat re: in Liber County 11. folio 1 of the records of the office of the furveyor of the District of Columbia. desinated for tax ation purposes as lot 19, square 2838 ect 1o builqng ants of record therebs for sald ren nd coven a pr iction line oved as abovr above proverts will be deed of frust for due January 24. 1837 hal- ne-third cash. the remainder i month. Iy pavments made known at sale. secured by nd deed of trust upon the property all cash over trust. at option of A deposit of $500 requirad of time of sale All conveyanc. and notarial fees ut coet of m« of eale to be complind days from day of sal <tees roserve the right 0 at the riek and cost of default haser. after five daye' ublished i purchaser at ing. '3 purchaser. Te with within thy therwise the t esell the prope WARD, my21-d&ds.exSu&hol 5 2% THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPO! UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE FIFTH. 1925, THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE BY ORDER OF THY, TRUSTEES ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers OAKLAND TOURING—TO PAY Notice {s hereby given that on WE DAY. JUNE ENT] [H. 19" sell at’ public auction_in front of the s rooms of Adam A. Weschler & Son Pa. ave. nmw. at 10 o'clock am. 10 pay age and otiier charges. one Oakiand Tour. | ar. motor No. S453R. stored with Ui in” the name of Rebery Starks and J. B Clark. Parties interesied please take notice. Terms: CASH MANHATTAN GARAGE. Tth St NW Bavia Herson, Prep, ESC H{i&, SON. Au Trustees’ Sale of Stores Nos. 3708 and 3710 14th Street N.w. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 4800. folio 252. et sed.. of the District 6f Columbia land records. and at request of party sacured thersby. the und g, stees will offer for sals by pub auction in_front of the premisex. on MO DAY, JUNE EIGHTH. 1045. AT FOUR P.M the following deseribed land and premises situate in said District. to-wit: Lots 48 and in Shaffer's subdivision of lots in square 2692, as per piat recorded in Liber 80 at follo” 39, office of said Distrs Terms of ale: Property sold subject to a f * trust on e property of | dred ($8500.00) dollars posit ‘of five hu ed at eale o recordine. fees at AT STORAGE EDNES e1 ADAM A W toneers. of the survesor's b dred cach enue stamps, purchaser. Terms of sale to be with within thirty days from day o otherwise trustees reserve rght to property at ritk and cost of defaulting Chaser, after five days' advertisement of resale’ in some newspaper Waghington, D. C CHARLES LINK THOMAS R. -d&ds exSukmy30 mplied £ wale. resali pur sueh vublished in my27 THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEE ALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. tue of 3 certain dead of triet. datad 160, 1016 and. recorded Auist 25 the fand_racords of the Dia Columbia n' Libar 3005, 4t folio and at the request of the party secured therehy. the 1 trustees will sell public auction. 1o the offive of Thomas J atrent northwest GHTIH DAY 0 X 0'CLOCK P . the fo M situate in the City of ton, District *of _Columbia. and known and distigiished as Jot nimbered one (1) in block numbered fourteen hun dred (1800) in’the Washington City Realty Company’s subdivision 0f & certam tract of | land known ‘and designated as ~Albany Park as per plat recorded in Book County 42. on ago 24, in the office 0f the surveyor of the Digtrict 'of Columbia. Terms: Al ca dred ($100.00) the " time of and_revenus A deposit of one hun- ollars will be required at ‘onveyancing. recording at " purchasr's cost Terms to be complied with within thirty (30) days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the dlscretion of the trustees. Trustce ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Bankruptcy Sale of Radio Sets, Parts and Supplies, Talking Machines and Records, Office Equipment Fixtures, Furni- ture, etc., Contained in No. 1403-1405 Park Road N.W. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. hold: a Bankruptey Court in re Radio Salex Stu- dio, Inc.. Bankrupt No. 1550, the under | Signed trustee will sell withia the above e By Public Auction Friday, June 5th, 1925 Commencing 10 O’clock A.M. Radio. Radiolas. Rezencflex Grand Federal 110, Westérn Elotric Kellogg B Eliminator, Am- plifiers. Head Seis. Loud Speakers, Batieries, rs. Mcters. Rheostats, Transformers. Tubes, Wire. Crystal Sets and Miscellaneous Parts and Accessories. Talking Machines. Cabinet Victrolas. Brunswick Consoles and Cabinets, about 800 Brunswick Records. Pixtures and Office Equipmen: Mahogany and Ozk Flat-Top Desks. Tepe. writer Desks and Chairs. Mahogany Swivel and Side Chairs. Metal Legal File. Security teel Cabinet,. Adding Machine, Typewriter, Check Writer, 6-Clerk Electric Cash Register. loor Cases. Mahogany Wall ¢ Book- lectric Fans, Kardex Cases. Globe Ré- Talking Machine Booths, Window 'Also Ford Deliver: Furniture. Living Room Suites, Couch, Davenport Tables, Mirrors, Lady's Mah. Desk, Windsor and other Chairs. Floor Lamps. Tapestrs and Japanesc Panels, Chinese Rug, etc. The above will firet be offered-as an en- tirety and if ' satisfactory bid 1a not re- ceived will be immediately sold in detail. Terme: Cash Open for inspection 4 to 9 p.m. day before sale. I1. 11T A, 1V, ders. Draperies, etc Terms: Cash ABE SHEFFERMAN. Trustee, Rresee Bldg.. 11th ‘a0d G now. my29-ie Household Goods Player and Other Pianos Miscellaneous Effects By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. NW. Wednesday, June 3, Commencing at 9:30 AM. 1e13 | thereby | sach cases to aswess the dai {of Tand to he t | azes” and ‘the ‘assessment of banefits of the party_ e tees W the the undersi DAY’ OF E O'CLOCK P.M land “and premises si Columbia, and design of original ot 5 in as follows. viz.: Begl “h northwesteely described iate in the District of ted as and being part a point distant 4 from the southwest thence iwesterly on the ot r botween said lot 5 and original be thenee niersedt aventie from the point of puthwasterly {rom eaid line 1o the T with i° subje deed of 5,000 . Otherwise ¥ e advert % the. trust LT SHERMA LOCKWOOD. < exSudhol Trus SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IMPROVED BY NEW BRIC {URCH BUILD LOC { 16th | T COMMERCIAL ¢ 0 as Mifler G Sparks. cause’ his appearance to be entered hereln on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundaye and legal holidaye, oecurring the day of the first publl der: “otherwise the ciuse will bo. procceded With a3 in case of defauii. * Provided. & copy this order be’ publiehed once i weals SO coesive Woeks'n ‘The Wasbinglon er and The Evaning Star news- said day. WILLIAM HITZ, 1 MORGAN T1I. BEACH, F. BEACH, Asst. Clerk. OFFICIAL NOTICES. G COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT bia, ston. May 15. 1926, That after piblic’ notice and ~ prescribed law' the districts extablishad Zoning Com oiudhg District of” Columbia ‘are 5 modified and amended as shown ' in the ofcial Heieht, Area and Use 'Districts: s follows ANGE FROM 90 FEET TO 0-FEE 4 abutting hoth eides of Sgreet, Nav detvenn T airent and ;o CHANGE FROM RESIDEX- A BRESTRICTED AREA TO FIRST RCIAL C AREA Derty abutling des of et betmeen Rt an NGE RESIDE 6 by by the rd RO § abutting betwes venie exeept i {he cast sids venue ROM RESI- TIAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL: Lots 1 both s TED O THEAST CO! R OF FOURTH g < SOUTHEAST. dated and_at DAY, THE, ELEVEN 1008 AT FIVE P TURS Jowine in the Terms trust fc Sold_subiect to a pri 100 and interest thereon. fur ther parti 4 0f which will be announced at time of sale. the purchase bries above sald trust and interest to be paid in cash A deposit of $500 required at time of waie Cost of examination of title. conveyancing £, notary fees. revenie stabips, et to be paid by burchaser. Terms fo be com- plied with within thirty days. otherwise de Posit forfeited and the ¥ may be ad vertised and resold at the discrefion of the trustacs. - JOHN B RUSTEN. ANDREW D. WASHINGTOX Trustees. 1203 U st now mr20.5e1.3.5.810.11 LEGAL NOTICE! i F.H. STEPHENS_AND JAMES (. WILKES, | Attorners, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- | trict of Columbs Holding & District Court.—In re condenination of land for the widening of 20th Street and Cathedral Ave nue, in the District of Columha knlnlr\:l ourt No. 1699 —Notice and Order of Pub- ficatie btice in hereby given that the Commiaioners ot the Dickrics of Coftmbia pLain? 16 ' erlaln prnv of Congress approce: titled, A Act making appropriations. {oe the expenses of the government of trict of Columbia, for the fiscal year endin June thirtieth, ninetren hundred and four- W0 for ‘other purposcer. whereny they horized 10 Gpen. exiond, of widen any tavenue. Toad of highwas to conform WK the plar of tbe permanent aysiem of | highways in that portion of the District of Columbia outside 0f the cities of Washing- ton and Georgetown adopted under the Act of Congress apbroved. March 2. 1803, a8 amended by the A of Congress approved Jine S8, TRoR. by condemnation. under the Provicions of subchapier ons of chaptar Al teen of the Code of Law of the District of Columbia). have filed a petition in thie Court praying the condemnation of the land ecasdrs for the ‘ideming of S0 Street and Cathedral Avenue, in the District of Co: Tmibia: ‘as shown' on & M. o DAL fied | with e said petition, as part thereof, and rasing alw that this Cors empanel &' 1Y | T acctrance With the Taw proced Tof in o e e "muas. wetain by reason ot tha eatd Widening ol B0tk Sireet and Ca thedrat Avenuie: i the Distriet of Columbia, | and the condemnation of the land necessary Tor tha purposes thercor. and o Assens. a8 | banefits resultin, therefrom the entire amount of auid famages. ineludin the ex penses of these proceedings, upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited, as provided’{or in and hv the aforesaid. At of ¥ 5% the ‘Eout: thin 2dnd day of May ORDERED, That all per sons hay ¥ interest in these proceed- ings 6o and “iey ara herchy warned and | commanded to appear in this Court on or | before. the 18th 44y of June, o o'clock A.M., and continue in shall have made its final order tifyme and confirming the award of dam- iry to be empaneled and aworn herein; an it is further ORDERED, That a copy of this Dotice and order be published twice a_week 1 sive_weeks in the Washington ¢ Star, the Washington Times and the Washington Post, newspapers published in the said District, ‘commencing at least twen- ty davs before ihe said 18th day of June, | 18 It is further ordered, that a cops of this notice and order be merved by the United States mar or his deputies. upon each of the owners of the fee of the land 19 be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal. or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, and upon the ten ants and oceupants of the same. before the said 18th day of June. 1925. By the Court WILLIAM HITZ Iustice. (Seal) ' A true { copy.” Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM, Aast. Clerk. 25.26-501 F.H. STEPHENS AND JAM Attorneys. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS ict of Columbia. Holding a_ District Court.—In re_condemnation of land for the extension of Nicholson strect west of Piney Branch road. in_the District of Columbta.— District Court No. 1698.—Notice and Order of Publication —Xotice is hereby given that | the Commiseioners of the District of Colum- bia (pursuant to a certain provision of the | Act of Conress, approved March 4. 101i entitled, “An Act making appropriations {or the cxpense of the government of the Dis- triot of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, ninetgen hundred and four- teen, and for ather purposes,”’ whereby they are ‘authorized to oven, extend, or widen any street. avenue, road or highway to col form with the plan of the permanent Ay tem of highways in that portion of the Dis- trict_of Columbia_outside of the cities 0f Washington and Georgetown adopted under the Act of Congress approved March ° 1893, as amended by the Act of Congress approved June 28. 1898, by condemnation under the provisions of ‘subchapter one oOf chapter fifteen of the Code of Law of the Distrie: of Columbia), have filed & petition in this court praving the condemnation of the land necessary for the extension of Nicholson street west of Piney Branch road, in the District of Columbia, as shown on & map or plat filed with the said petition, as part ‘thereof. and praving also that ihis Court empanél a jury in accordance with tho law provided for in such casos 10 aese the damages each owner of land to be tal May sustain by reason of the gaid extension | of Nicholson street west of Piney Branch | road. in the District of Columbia, and the | condemnation of the Jand nece: for the Dpurposes thereof. and 1o assess as benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount of said dameges. including (he expences of these proceedings, upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited, as provided for in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress. Tt fs. by the Court. this 220d day of May, 1025, Ordered. that all persons having any “interest i theso brocsedings be and | they are hereby warned and commanded to appear in this Court on or before the 18th day of June, 1925, at 10 o'clock a.m., and continue in attenddnce until the court ‘shall have made its final order ratifying and con- firming. the award of damages and the As- sessment of benefits of the jury (o be em- paneled and sworn herein: and it is further ordered, that a copy of this notice and order be published twico a week for two successive weeks in The Washington Evening Star. the Washington Times and the Wash- ington Post, newspapers published in the eaid District, commencing at least twenty days before the said 18th day of June, 1923. It is further ordered, that a copy of thi§ notice and order be ‘served by he United States marshal, or Dis deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned hereln as may be found by the said marshal. or his deputies, within tho District of Columbia. and upon the tenants and occupants of thé same, before the said 15th day of June. 1825. By the Court, WILLIAM HITZ Justice. (Seat}’ copy.” Tes . BEAC] Br F, E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk, my35,36-jel,2 I u { Ordered—That sfte square north CHANG OM NTTAL R0 S CON D A ERETA v abutting the no, of W potween 14th and Tofh ot [ [SSION OF THE DISTRICT Washington. May 1026, nUBLE notice and hear: b3 Jaw the’ districte Bere: Zaning Commission 1 Columbia are amende Area and we: ANGE FROM B RESTRICTED AREA TO \REA: “Square 2500. J_F. BELL, (UNO RUDOLPH. DAVID LYXN, Zoning Com: ell; David COMMISST bia Distric 'KRUPTCY NOTICES. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding & Banruptey Court—In the matter of Sidney W, Leach, Bankrupt —In Bankruptes. No. 1556.—To the creditors of Sidney W. Lesch of the city of Washington, District of Columbia: Notice 18 hereby given that on the 28th day of Ma. AD. 1 the said Sidney W. Lecch wag Quly dicated bankrupt., and that the first meaung of hie creditors will be my office in the Wilkine Building, hwest, Washington. D. C.. on the 8th day of June. A.D. 1 10:30 o'clock am attand. axamiie other business as may proparly come befo t which ‘time the said creditor prove their claims, appoint & the bankrupt. and transact may tes, euch said meeting. QUINTER, Referes in_Bankruptey IN THE RUPREME COURT trist of Columbis.—Hol RALPH D. HE DIS- ding a Bankruptey Court.—In the matter of I. Gordon_ Leech, Bankrupt —In Bankruptey, ' No. 1576 Tg the creditors of L. Gordon Leech of the City of minelon, Dinrl Ot Eimbl "R oreby CErven (hat on (he 30U dug of Mar. AD. 1025, ‘the sald ‘L. Gordon Leech was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office 1n the Wilkins Building, 1519 H street northwest, Washington, D. C. on the Ot “day of June, A D. 1 am. at which fime the s attend. prove their claims, a examine the bankrupt an: other business as said meeting. RA! in Bankruptey. point stee, transact such CHH BTG TER Rt Referes STEAMSHIPS. SEA TRIPS! :mm ltimors to_Boston i 5P Jacksonville each T\ & AP Fa Ti. 6 P.M to Miami every 10 days). Vacation tours, 30" up. " Booklet Merchants & Miners 1408 ¥ St N.W. OCEAN VIEW VIRGINIA BEACH BUCKROE BEACH Vin Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Modern Steel P e Steamers “District of Columbia” and Northland” Daily 6330 P.M. Special Week-end tickets to Beach, including stateroom and two hotel accommodati day_to Monday, or Saturday to Tuesday . Spea Da Via ry ly Sailinxs. to New York Norfolk and Old Dominion S.8. Co.'s New Steamships “George Washington” “Robert E. 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WYLIE. Copyright by International Magszine Co | One of a series of the | year’s best short i stories. _(Continued from Yesterday's Star.) “Oh, please—please let me out—Ilet me go home She didn’t know what home meant. A French official opened the door. He stared down at her. She looked Queer enough in the dingy half light— a comic child’s figure with a crepé hat over one ear and a dead-white face and round eyes behind round srectacles. *‘Passports, please.”” She gave him hers. He looked at it, comparing the photograph with the original. Ugly little German brat! He gave it back to her with a malicious ceremonious touch to his kept. “Merci, Mademoiselle.” She stood there in the middie of the carriage, very still, very upright, swallowing her gasps. At least, she was glad that she hadn't reaily cried. Monsieur " Jules Leforges, membes of the French Senate, got In at the next station. He had no idea that anything particular was going to happen to him. He arranged his traps, spread his overcoat over his knees, and folded his gloved hands over his newspaper with the air of an experi. enced traveler settling himself down to a comfortable journey. At first sight he looked an easy-going, gental gentlemen, rather stout, with a full, bearded face and sparkling blue deep-set. But at second sight wasn't so sure. The broad shoulders were held aggressively, the mouth was tightly closed, and the eyes had a harsh, flerce stare in them even when he gmiled. One plump hand was a neat replica of its companion, one except that it wasn't flexible. It wasn't real Monsleur Leforges glanced round him, as a traveler will, to see who his fellow travelers are and whether they are likely to annoy him. He saw a little girl in the far corner by the window. He saw her, but he really couldn't be said to have noticed her. She passed in and out of his vision Wwithout reaching his consciousness, as it were. She was t0o small. As to Trudchen, s»» didn’t see him at all. She was sitting bolt upright, With her hands clasped in her lap { And so my son died. staring intently at nothing. So they chanced on each other. M. Leforges secretary, a bright smooth young man, glanced at her, t0o. and glanced away again. He Uked children—particulariy little girls —but he didn’t care for this one. She was quite unattractive, almost half- witted looking. He smiled across at his employer, whom he stood in some awe. “Looks as though we might have the carriage to ourselves,” he said. “A good ending to a good dav, mon- sieur.” M. Leforges nodded. He settled his big shoulders more comfortably in their corner and made a little, growl- ing, satisfied noise in his throat. Oh, yes, it had been a good day, a satisf: ing day. He saw again, in his mind's ey that afternoon’s scene in the Rathaus. He could congratulate him self. As the representative of the re public he had behaved with dignity and restraint. No venom, no anger, none of your blustering, brutal Prus. of slanism. }e had shown them how a Frenchman behaves to a beaten enem He ran his tongue over his lips, as though he were remembering a delicious wine. How the leader of the deputation—little, mean rat of a fellow—had winced and cringed under his remorseless suavity! “You ask for milk for your children, messfeurs. My little son was a Rouse during your occupation. There was no milk for French children there. As to Your in valids, I myself was prisoner for two years in one of your camps. They amputated my arm there—without an- It appears there was some and your own aturally. Chacun esthetics. temporary shortage people came first. a son tour, messieurs. And they had withered away be- fore him, cringing, beaten, with hol- low, aghast eyes. And he had made them a little bow, perfectly courteous. Oh, yes, that had done him good. It was like a feast after a long hunger. During those endless years of horror | he had dreamed of just such a scene, rehearsing it over and over again, adding a touch here and there. As a Frenchman one had to observe the decencies. One was clvilized. One used the rapler. One made elegant gestures. But one killed all the same. Yes, very satisfying. He sighed and shifted his position. But it was like a feast that never satisfied you. got up fronr the table with a kind of rage—a more terrible rage each time. so that it was difficult to restrain yourself. You saw red—you wanted to take some one by the throat. He knew that it was bad for him. It was bad_for any one to be constantly RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. irginia_Ave., Near Steel Pier L EARLY ¥ SP) SPRING RATES, Auto_Bus Meels Traing. Boolklet. 0. D. PAINTER. O TABOR INN 07 ond, Connecticut Av. Ideal location: large, airy rooms. Running water. 23d seacon. Sprin rates. . Managemeot J. P. & A. M. Dunn, Owners. e —_ BEACH HAVEN. N. J. 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He talked rather loudly and emphatically, as thou igh he were ad dressing a public meeting “There must be no he said. “‘Sentiment. dangerous than sc knock a murderer they help him up again so that can murder some one else, least a logical people. the Germans are—we have enced them in our flesh. has seen what I have seen sentimentalism talists are more oundrels. They down, and then he We are at We know what experi- Any man who He gave an exclamation, bitter and ironic. There was no his recretary and yes need to convince t he felt himself driven by an odd necessity to convince some one. “Look what sald they He threw out have done!” he his hand. With swift, dramatic sentences he painted a world in ruins. He h: ad his race’s gift for self-expression, and one saw the red horror of it all—the torture, the bestiality he the gray mi said. “Let rats They breed lik a baby rat in my ho! for it to grow up. I sf He nodded and strong and convinced only one other besides with the absurd cre, ear, and the black g the dangiing, black looking at him, too. concerting. Her eyes glasses stared as th looking beyond him t —something terrifyin, natural. sald things unf shrugged his fitting overc. ,and whimsical After all, kindliness even a pl child. He bent towa: as though she had woman are a bad people. looked person the secretary—the isery. *Let them the children die. They are like e rats. If I find use, I don't wait tamp on it.” about him But there was 1 the carriage little girl pe hat over one oved hands, and legs. She was It was oddly dis behind the round ough they were o something else g. Well, that was He had forgotten her. He had for a child's ears shoulders in the He loose (cleared his throat and felt for his cigar case. Then a overcame him. ain child was rd her gallan: been grown a Vous permettez, mademoiselle?" he started violeat! nicht.” He sat back, frowr German little girl “"Mais—mais oui, m She continued to st the child _an imbecil angril For he was absurdly grimaced at his ruderiess that he had angry. was meant for a laugh, and companion y. “Ich verstehe ning. German—a h, you don’t understand French?" ronsieur.’” are at him. Was le. he wondered very angry—bit- He made a with a been careful not to show to that deputation. Then he Ut his cigar and smoked in silence. He went on with his thoughts. ; had lost their clar though some one hi rupted him. Besides, had been a satisfying He composed himself But he couldn’t sieep either. time he opened his ey little girl in her dim But th ity. It was as ad rudely inter. he was tired. It but a hard day. to sleep. Each es there was the corner, like a black image of an unutterable sorrow, staring at him. The train drew at midnight, and ins ing carriages burst i activity. alongside the quay tantly the sleep- nto a distracted The passengers leaned out of the windows and supplicated the por- ters, and the porter: the corridors, bangi against the eides and least. Trudchen confusion like that. blue-green blouse sei: pack from her and which she didn't hear, had never seen s stormed along ng the luggage not caring in the a A big man n a zed her handge- velled a number She was quite sure that her little bag was lost for- ever. again. It was ralning. The long, lines shone in the platforms gleamed blackly. ing great trolleys or impossible loads lurched in and out of | the dripping darkness like lost souls. | le and tired and| Every one looked pal irritable. The air sticky with a strange had never smelled th frightened her. It there in the night 1l waiting. People eddied fretfu Nothing would ever find itself slanting lamplight. The Men push- staggering under was bitter and scent. Trudchen e sea before. It lay outside her ke a wild beast, lly. Nobody saw the little girl in black—or if they did, they did mnot think course, she belonge They jostled her and like a plece of driftw port barrier. Every passport, mality. But when Tr official grew more o list, and looked a though he were mak to remember her nex ple behind fidgeted. about her. Of d to somebody. carried her along 00d, to the pass- one showed his It was just a friendly for- udchen came, the flicial. e read her name out, and compared it with at her hard, as ing up his mind t time. The peo- Every one saw that she was different “A baby rat!" That was what the big Frenchman had said. You put vour foot on it, and the little bones went crunch-crunch. She began to shake all over. It was very cold. And she had always been so frightened of rats. This great barnlike place might be full of them. herself—black, her. might She slipped out of the open quay. A She was a baby scurrying, amid all these big people who hated | nd at any moment one of them rat terrified the shed on to wet wind swept across its terrifying emptiness and nearly blew her off her feet. the sinister gleam of that swung with a She saw water, and lights wicked magic in the black alr. A ship loomed over OCEAN CITY, MD. THE LANKFORD Ocean City's niew- eat hotel. Modern, exclusive, incomparable cookin American plaa. 3B, QUILLEN. THE HASTINGS HOTEL &, n: an, Baih . Bunning wat d priva e © TaRs. SR o batl DLAM. THE ATLANTIC Ocean_front. 200 rooms. Music. Dancing. “THE SHOREHAM” Ocean_front. MRS. K. C. HASTINGS. THE BELMONT Running water in every room. With ocean view. Cool, delightful rooms. Rates reasonable. B._ HEARNE. “HOTEL HAMILTON OCEAN FRONT. J. L. MASSEY & SON. The Dennis Comiortable and homelike. nlarged. Hnblx ll\g §pld yunn . de onavle. fos e ol LY 8 i) N Mar 000l airy. Overlooking The D: l‘ ocean and bav. Hot and every ‘Toom. renaonable. o e s L. 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CRATE AND PACK BY 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 Btorage in rooms, $2.00 Bos Fiorida Avonua: ‘Without W r Risk. MOVE Ty, Servioe-1aw Re mo. and up. Ex. Vackers for snippiss. NORTH 104 PP, Ra- her. She didn't think of it as a ship. It was a live thing full of bright eyes that stared malevolently. She was hustled up a narrow plank into fts very jaws. She didn't know where to 80. The people round her seemed to be Browing blgger and bigge: They were trampling on her. She beat against them with her hands, saying, “Oh, please—please—— " ng to es cape. They looked down at her, hal impatient. They thought she wa’s los: and looking for some one. Bt was no one for her to look for Then she was he couldr there escap high her herd stoj short, and underneath she can'd hear | something talking to her very softly. Ehe coul hear : quite in the a uite what but she felt that if she listened ve. hard she would understand. and she | didn’t want to. She put her hands to her ears and c a cofl of rope, hidin Gradually the The passengers quarters. ouched down on g mult died down had gone to their The gangways were being withdrawn. The gre: p shook it self and began to ch the wi into foam. The gurgling, intermit tent whisper stopped and then became a hiss. They were moving. Trudcher sat up and saw the dock Hghts slide away behind them. It almost as though the had been her home Something inside her was being torr out Her teeth Cry horror that ttered. But she wasn't ng wouldn't ward off the 1 was creeping all around | her. closer and clos She could |hear its soft, fluttering, footfal Its myriad soft, black bodles whisked rats—big rats—baby rats ather must have been rible creature that gs until at last some did horrible t one had stamped on him, too. He | had seemed so splendid—she had bee: | 0 proud of him. Often the thougt | of his wonderfulness had ¥ brave when she had been cold and hungry. But perhaps rats were like that Per] s the; were proud of 'd of each other. The ery one hated them didn’t see they w Hildebrandt rau you ~ couldr were just ordir arself. But you weren't—every one knew. Ané they sald it would have been better if vou hadn't been born, 80 that you wouldn't grow up. They wanted te put their foot on you and crunch the life it of yo they hated you sc The hated her mothe: They her. There wasn't anvwhere in the world where you p 8010 shcape— he st00d up. The &hip lurched and flung her heavily against the bul warks. She could hear the water talk ing to her underneath. The foam was like a white woman gliding along side and beckoning. Perhaps her mother— Her father and mother were dead The; were safe. When you were dead. people didn't worry about you any more. They let you go. She re membered a mouse they had killed in their house once. Her father's Bursche had trapped it in the kitchen, and every one had screamed at the poor thing tr bling and shrinking in fts corner and said, “How disgust! how filth But when it w —ali limp and guiet and not atrald any more—they had just picked it up and put it in the dust ten it It was easy to be dead. Death wa Just round the corner. There was tle Franz Schumacher, her classmate |who had thrown himself out of the window because he couldn't do his les. |sons. His teachers had been 8o cross and cruel to him. But afterward they were sorry. They saw how unhappy he had been. They sent wreaths to his tuneral The small rain had hat through and through, so that it hung comically about her ears. It soaked through the thin coat to her in and forgot soaked the crepe little starving bones. But she didn't know. She didn't even know that she | was thinking vast. terrible thoughts about life . or that she, Ger. trude, auf und zu und von Arnstein Prutwitz, was trving to find a way out from men’s hatred of one another. * * * THE crossing from the Hook t Southampton is an all-night affai: nd deat and M. Leforges went stralght down to his cabin. He was very tired. But before he had taken off his overcoat he knew that he would not be able to sleep. It had been a wonderful day But it often happened that after he had been peculiarly successful he Wwould toss the whole night through Nerves, of course. It was high time he retired. Only a sense of duty kept him going. The war had deprived men of their youth and their old age, too. “I shall go for a stroll on deck told his secretary, who sleek head to being. “The down. | The e intruded a nquire after his well fresh air will quiet me deck was deserted. K The wind swept it with an invi, le broom. You ding before it pitched heavily, and the e and fell like the tatl M. Leforges was an old og. He liked a storm—a fight. But tonight he was too tired. He would {have been glad of the little quiet. He pulled his cap well down, dug his hands into his pockets. He had plenty to occupy his mind—there was the meeting with an English cabinet min tister tomorrow, and the task of tel |that gentleman in the suavest p. manner that he was a sentimentalist and a fool. An amusing, satisfying task well suited to M. Leforge's tem. per. But instead he thought about his little dead son. There wasn't anything new He was always thinking about him but in terms of a glacial, relentless |passion. He wore his memory like & hair-shirt that e sperated him to {fresh energy. But tonight he thought of him as himself—as the little boy Le had known. He wondered what he had {looked like before the end. He must have had a small, sunken white face and round, staring eyes. He must | have looked at his captors and tyrants | with just that expression of bewilder. ment and grief—not angry, but with the tragic resignation of childhood And his captors had rattled their sa bers and thought, “Starve and be damned to y le French swine!” (Continued in Tomorrow's Star) ~ | could see the water scud | The ship | stern lights of 3 seesaw. | sead | in that. P I NSTRUCTION. PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Rag. Jazz, Popular Music in 30 lessons. Free ‘lossons’ if you buy_instruments hens Bend for freo booklel Chrlstensen School. 1392 G ot nw Muin 1278 Sasy terms EDUCATIONAL, ¥ Emerson Institute 1740 P St. NW. Summer School—June 15th Separate departments for men and ay and Evening. women-—both Special classes for removal of collegs eutrance condilions and = exsminations for credits in September. Call or phone Franklin 4463, HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. HILL TOP HOUSE Excellent ‘mods; brieht CRooma T. 8. Lovett, prop. THE LOCKWOOD, A. P. 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