Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 35

AUCTI1ONS. CTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. SON, AUCTIONEER: S* VALUABLE FRAME LA i PRI NG deed of trust dated 1924, being instrument No. 117, rded May' 3. 1024, amons the land ords of the District of Columbla, and at he request of ‘tho parly eecured ‘ihereby. the undersigned tristees will sell at publlc uction. in fr premises. on 'HURSDAY. THE E. DAY OF UNE. AD 1025, AT FIVE PM.. the fol- lowing-described Jand and premisca, situate n'the District of Columbia, and and being lot numbered G0 in section Barry Farm, according to the subdivision nade by Johin R. Elvans et al.. trustees, and scordad in the furveyor's ofi trict in Book Levy Court 2, being the same property parts ot Gkt part trom arch 14, 1872 rded a the and records of said ct in Liber 667, Jlio 18 Terms: Sold eubject to a prior deed of Vrust for "$1.400, further particulars of 1 anhounced at time of sale 1o be depomt of 200 reatired recording and revenue stamps & cost. Terms to be complied With within _thirty days. otherwise deposit Jorfeited and the property may be adver tised and resold at the discretion of the trustees FRITZ ,_le8-d ADAM EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE THREE.STORY FRAME ). 820 M_ST. NW_ A STORY AND BASE ELLING. NO. 804 M ST. N.W By virtus of an order dated November 1624, 0f the Supreme’ Court of - the rict 61 Columbia. hoiding & Probate it in Te estate of Johann C. W, Reissner. deceased, Administration No. $1327. the un: Gersigned executor and trustee will sell by ublic auction. in front of the tespective premises. on MONDAY THE TWENTY- SECOND DAY OF JUNE, 1025, the follow- ing dexcribed estate 'situate in the Dis- Triet of Columbla. to wit AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M ~—Part of lot 18 in_square 439, bounded as follows, to wit: Beyining at a point in the south line of north M streat, tw one feet w northeast corne waid ot an Cwanty faet south one e y cet, then east twenty feet, hundred Iwenty-four feet to the place of beginning, niproved by premises No- 020 M st hw. TMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER ~—Lot 26 in Catherine F.. Ellsworth, et al, subdivision of lots in square 440, as_per Plat recorded in Liber R. L. H. folio 216 Bf the records of (he survevor's of The District of Columbia improved by b dace No Terms of third of the purchase money {0 be paid in balance in two equal installmente ted by tho promissory notes of the purchaser, payable in one and two vears. with interest at 6 ver cent per annum from day of sale. pay- a'BY eedof thust s ail Sash. aeiHe option of the purct A" deposit” of ©n each house required of purchas tmo of sale. Al convevancing. recording. revenue siamps and notarial fees At cosi of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- Dlied with within 30 days from day of otherwise the executor a the right to ; and ‘cost of ¢ ing Bve avsadvertisement of gome. mewspapcr bublisted in the city ashington. D, 1% JEONRAD A. DIETERICH Executor and Trustes. DARR AND DARR. Attorneys. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALU DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO. By virtue of a o recorded in Liver : %oq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. undersigned trustees SRon e ublic auctione in” front of. e romimites oh NONDAY: EENTH AT OF SUNE. AD AT CFOUR O'CLOCK PM., the following described land and ‘Dremiscs, “situate tn the District of Co- NimbPa”ang desisiated he and beng jot 60 ey " Wardnian a saidivicion of lots in block 17 in Todd and Brown's subd n of ‘“Mount Pleasant” and “Pleasant Plains. per plat of said first mentioned subdivision Tecorded in " Liber County No. 9. foito 121% of ‘the recorde of the ofice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, block 17 now known as square 2846, Terms: Sold_subject to a prior deed of trust for $4,500, further particulars o1 which will he announced at time of sale This Durthass phice ahens shid. feust to b6 onveyancing, recording and revenue st at purchaser's cost. Terms to be co! with within thirty days, otherwise deposit Forteited and the properts may be adver- taed ‘and “resold” at the discretion of the trustees, GUS SOLOMAN. DAVID ABRAHAM, . Jed-d&dmexsu " Trustees ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. N.E. 3-STORY BRICK, ND BATH. irtus Of a certain deed of trust duly in Liver No. 3689, folio 369 et q., of the land records of the Distr Columbia, and at the lest of the secured ihereby, the undersigned trustee il offer for sale by pubiie . suction Zront %of the premises; FIFTEENTH DAY O JU . 192! FIVE OCLOCK P.M. the followin geribed land and remizes, situate District ot Columbia, to wit: Lot Joseph F. Batchelder 'and James M ett, trustees’, subdivision of square as ‘per plat récorded in Liber 18 at folio 83 of The Fecords of the offles of the survesor o1 the District of Columbia Torma of sale: The above property will bs sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $1.500 at 7%, due Juns 12. 1927: balance all cash over first trust. A deposit of $200 required of purchaser at time of sale. All Sonvevancing. recording. o stampe and Botart 2 asor. . Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaultng pur. chaser after five days' advertisement of uch resale in_some ewspaper published the city of Washington, D. C JOSEPH A. HERBERT, FRANK W. VEDDE jed-dkdsexSu iste ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTS. Administratrix Sale of Val- uable Wholesale and Re-| tail Confectionery and Ice Cream Business at No. 235 G Street N.W. By virtus of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla. passed on ths second day_of 1925, i the es- v sed. Administra- tzned adminis- public_auction premises on FRIDAY. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M inery and other im. lements used in and in any wise connected herewith, as well as the trada name of Reseinger, Weber & Cott. Inspection during business hours at any time prior to sale. Terme: Caeh MARY COTT. Administratrix. D. EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney nw. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. BEING PREMISES 742 FAIRMONT 'ST. N.W By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated February 13. 1025. heing . instrument No. 188, recorded February 13. 1025. among 1he land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at publie suction. in front of the premises. on "FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF JONE. AD. 1925. AT FIVE P M. the fol- Jowing-described land and premisés, situate in"the District of Columbia as and being lot in Ric i subdivision of lots in block 2. Todd a Brown’s subdivision Mount Pleasant” and “Pleasant Plaine.” as per plat of said O'Neill's subdi-ision recorded in Liber 70, folio 25. of the records of the office of the eurveyor for the District of Columbia. Block 2 now known for purposes of taxation as square 2884 Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $3 also a second trust for about $2477.86. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase Drice above sald trust to be F-fd in cash. A deposit of $200 required. Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty (30) days, otherwise de- posit forfeited and the property may be ad- vertised and resold at the discretion of the 1 W, ROBERT L. EVANS. ROW. HARRIS, = SON, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. B ING PREMISES NOS. §2¢C AND 26TH STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, iated December 20, 1024, being instruments os. 196 and 198, recorded January 6. 1928, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured 'ihereby. the undersigred trustees will sell at public auction in {front of the remises. on THURSDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH AY OF JUNE, A.D. 14 AT FOUR P.M., the following described u}d and premises, te In the District of Columbia and ted as and being Jots 41 and 42 In Washingion Danenhower's ‘sutdivision ~ of inal lot 27 in_equare 16, as per Diat re- e n Liter 1031 Tolio 115 fh the ot | DAY, JONB SE THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK RESIDENCE _BEING PREMISES NO. 247 17th STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of @ cortan deed of trust duly recorded in’ Liber No. 5004, folio 11 et sea.. of the' land records of the District of Colum: Hia. andat the request Of the party secured theraby, the undersigned trustees will sell at PUblie, auction. in front of the premises. on "RIT ETEENTH DAY OF JUNE AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM., the {Glig\ving described land and premises; situato I the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 61 in Stmon Gin: Clirrie Ginsbers's_eubdivision in'square 1087, a per plat recorded in Liber 69 at folio 130 in the office pf the surveyor for the District of Columbia. Terms: Sold_sublect to & prior deed of trust for $2.250.00. further barticalars of Vhich Will’ Be announced at Vime of male: ihe “purchase price above said trust to b paid n"cash. A deposit of $800.00 required Conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty’ days, otherwise deposit { forteited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. B FRANECIS'sAUL jeD-ddds.exsu firhatees THOS. J. OWEN TONEERS. By virtue of four certaln collateral notes dated ‘Washington, D, C.. March 17. 1934, signed by George K. O'Donnell. payable two! threa. four and five monthe after date re: spectively. default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of the holder thereot. we will sell at publie auction in our office. 1331 G _st. n.w. on FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1925. AT ONE P.M. 800 shares of the 8% Cumula- tive Preferred Stock of the Chapin Dairy Stores. Inc. and 3.200 Shares of the Com. pon Stock of the sald Chapin Dairy Store, ne. “Perms of sale: All cash FHOS, SIOWEN ESON. Auctioneers. 9.10. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING, BEING PREMISES XNO. 770 MORTON STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4663, folio 214 et seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party eecured thereby, the undersigned trustees Will sell at public' auetion, in® front. of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, AD. 1825, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P:M., the following described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia and designated as_and_being lot in 'the' subdivision of the Washington Gent Company” of lots in block 10 in and Brown's subdivision of part of t Pleasan and “'Pleasant lains,"” plat of first mentioned subdivision recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber Governor Shepherd at folio 93. ‘erms to a prior deed of trust for “S1. Grthor © partioniars of Which ‘Win %pe” announced at“time of sales the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required. Conveyancing, recording and revenue stampg at purchaser’s cogt. Terma 1o be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be adver- tised and resold at the discretton of the THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE, BEING PREMISES _NO. 3806 WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5097 follo 172 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, nd at the request of the party secured thereby. “the undersigned trustess D suction.in front of the 5 AY. THE FIFTEENTH Y OF JUNE, AD. 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.. the following described land and “premises, ‘Situate 1 the District of Co- Iumbia- and designated as and being lot 27 in square 1671 in the subdivision made by f part ot “'Friend. 1 in the offica of =t "ot ‘Corumbia in folio 2, 0 the fifteen-foot building ‘restriction line shown on plat of said_subdivi Terms: Sold ‘subject to a prior deed of trust for “35.000. Turther particulars of which will ‘b announced at lime of sale the purchass price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of S200 required. Convevancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty dass. otherwise deposit forteited and ' the pro; may be adver- tised and resold at the discretion. of the trustee DAVID A. BAER, A. M. BAER, jed-d&dsexsu Trustees. . WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. e Stock and Fix- tures Contained in “Swan’s Variety Store” at No. 3201 14th Street N.W. By Public Auction Thursday, June 11th, 1925 Commencing 10 O’Clock A.M. Including _ Hougefurnishings, Hardware Aluminum " Ware, Radio_Sets, Speakers and Parts, Talking Machiue Records. Flags, Toys, Largs ~ Quantity _Dolls. _Butchers' Tools. Sterno, Cutiary. Lionel Train Sets, Garden Tools.: Notiona. Stationery. Shos Polishss. Spool Cotton atd Silk, Books, Dress Patierns, Holiday Goods, Tubs. Boilers, Crocks, etc. ATSO. National 7-clerk Electric Cash Register. Floor and Counter Vases. Counters. Shelving Dis. lay Tables. 4 Aeolian Vocalion Cabinet alking Machines. Cotton Cases. ote. Terms: Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. CHLER & SON. Auctioneers. OARLAND TOURING—TO PAY STORAGE Nofice is hereby given that on WEDNES. TEENTH. 1025, we will sell_at public anction in front of the sales- f Adam A. Weschler & Son.. 920 Pa nw. at 10 o'clock am.. {6 pay storage and otiier charges. ane Oskland Tour ing Car, motor No. 24638, stored with us in" the mame of Robert Starks and J. B. Clark. Parties interested please take notice. Terms: CASH. MANHATTAN GARAGE, 1708 7th St. N.W. 1e1,6.16 David Herson, Prop. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Real Estate, Improved by Three-Story Brick Building Known as No. 1344 G Street Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dul; recorded June 5. 1024, as inatrument No. 1 mong the 1and records of the Districi of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction in front of the premises. ‘on FRIDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE. AD. 1025, AT F THIRTY, O'CLOCK ‘B.M.. the following de scribed land and premises, sitdate In the City of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot forty-five (45) in the subdivision of lots in square two hundred and fifty-thres (253) made by the Riker Realty Company as per plat re- corded in_Liber 62, folio 79, of the records of the office of the eurveyor of the District of Columbia. together with the improve- mente. consiating Of a (hree-story DricK Dillding Genown as 1514°G Street Northwest. ‘Tarms of eale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments. payable in one and two years, with interest at seven per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day 0f sale. secured by Geed of trust upon the Property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘deposit of $5.000.00 will be required at time of sale. All convey- ancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied-with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of | defaulting purchaser. after five days' adver- tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. Taxes, rents and insurance are 1o be adjusted by caleula- tion to the date of settlement. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM- PANY, Trustee. By FRANK W. STONE, Second Vice President. Attest: E. PERCIVAL WILSON, je8-d&ds.exSu Secretary. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1022 POTOMAC AVENUE S.E. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 3887, folio 7, et seq. of the land records of the District of Colum: bia and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer Tor sals by public auction, in trout of the teniises, on FRIDAY, THE TWELETH AY OF JUNE. 1926, AT FIVE O'CLOCK M., the following 'described land and preniises, situate in the District of Columbia, fo-wit: Lot 11 in George Emmert’s subdi: Yiston of part of original lot 1 in square fouth of satiare 70 88, or Bix 18- tha sues ook 19, page 95. in the H - Vesor for the District of Columbla, improved, as, above. Torms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal installments, represented by the romissory notes of the purchaser, payable i one and two vears. with interest at cent per annum’ from day of sale. payable semi-annually, secured b AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE _DAYXS. U. S. Government Sale by General Supply Committee Building D, 6th Street and Missouri Avenue N.W. Washington, D. C. On Thursday, June 11th, 1925, at 9:30 o’clock A.M. Consist of the Following Unserviceable and Damaged Articles Flanged steel Stamp pad ink Clock: ] Inkwells Burlap sacks Automobiles Electric motors gate valves Cast iron pipe sleeves Welding Desks Sandstone sills Tables Cast iron pipe Bicycles Printers’ bla: Desk baskets keting Scrap iron File cases Electric Fixtures Electric fans Pipe thread ma- Automobile tires chine Vanstone necks Scrap wood Electric shades Copper gaskets Etc. ROBT. LeFEVRE, RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Superintendent of Suppl RESORTS. OCEAN CITY, MD. Uotel - 9 = | ATLANTICCITY.N.J. Aftee ieing thoronghily modernized by the add.itiox:l:f a large f buildi i i s gl mg o REOPEN July First, 1925 The clear view of ocean and Board- walk, over a wellkept garden is . Private seabathing department and garegs ca hol propery. WALTER ]. BUZBY. ESTABLISHED 1875 On beach-front overlooking Park Open throughout the year Spacious lawns and open sur- roundings. New fireproof addi- tion. ot and cold sea water in privatebaths. Open and enclosed sun porches, all exposures. Children’s outdoor playground. Fireproof garage on premises. 116 8. So. Carolina Avenue. ~_Central Near Boardwalk. . “The most compiets hotel of B cacity. " Roors. facing ocean Attractive interior. All modernly improve ROOMS $2 UP DAILY, $12 UP WEEKLY Steel furniture. Private baths, private lavatories, running water or kitchenettes, dancing and free auto trips. Bathing. M. ROTHMEN, Prop. 100 Rooms. B! Cor. New York and Sovtal rnewe Ganot wad et Mot o lowast rate European hotel, two lobbies. bathing. Same courtesies extended at both our hotels. ROOMS $1.50 UP DAILY, $9 UP WEEKLY Hotels photographs. M. ROTHMEN. Pr ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on_ the Beach, in the Chelsea Section provED RS PR kconaTED jual exclusive features maintained Send for Booklet J. B THOMPSON & CO. 3 The T CasStro Iitnintive = Runnisg water all rooms ivate Baths. ¢ ook EDROPEAN T any S0 Sorcial weeklye 33 S0 20 Ocean end Connecticut A¥. TABOR INN i eaoa™ arse,. dbry Running water, 23d season. = Season Management J. P. & A. M. Dunn, [ Td& § ) 55 e | Tennessee ave. An unusual hotel Homelike: _excellent _meals: _re | W le r: R. RAWLEY, Owner. CONTINENTAL Alwaye oben. always reads: terms moderats. Write or phone. . M. WALSH DUNCAN. - MILLER COTTAGE °,% Noted for its table June_ $280 u up_wkly. EMERSON CROUTH. Pride of the North Jersey Coast DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN EIOTEL ACBION Pasehriont hotel, gepecisy. 200+ ol modeny: hot and cold running water. ‘ownsen HOTEL THEDFORD Asbury Park, N. J. All roome with running water. Suites with bath. Excellent table. HARRY DUFFIELD. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. GOTEL BALDWIN BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Modernized under new management. Run- ning water all rooms. 100 baths. Baldwin yachts for fishing at moderate rates 1o hotel guests. E.D. Townsend: Tel. Beach Haven 84 BEACH HAVEN, N. & THE ENGLESIDE %, ot 3o, only yewort, on the Jersey coset MBI’ lsth DerhgéA blflml‘nn 3 l‘l,' 'l-. ey i e boek gl 2 ekl Sy s T WILDWOOD, N. J. e le Leaf, 221 E. Maple Ave. o Vildwood, New Jersey 1% blocks from Boardwalk—roor by day, m? or month. Meals if desired. tes_on request. Mrs. E. B. SPALDING, Prop. 11°* OCEAN CITY, N. J. =t THE GABLES Cenirally located, Hot and cold water. You will find no_better table. Reasonable. 0. M. CHANDLER. Prop. REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL. Al HOTEL HENLOPEN—“;:”';.‘?; rates. Special rates families. let with N roads 1 . , safe N e e iy PR AR MARYLAND. VACATIONING IN THE BLUE ‘ Mountains. For descriptive Mok%lm st of hotels and boardi houses, G P. A, Western Maryland Ry. Balto.. Md. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD. KAYE COTTAGE On Boardwalk: excellent table: bathing free. Mrs. M. RAYE. Running water in THE BELMONT Ruine yuieg, ocean view. Cool, delightful 'room Rates reasonabio L. B. HE. . Phone 76. TMMONS, Prop. HOTEL HAMILTON OCEAN FRON' J. L. MASSEY_ The is Comfortable and homelike. Enlarged. Hot and cold running water. Terms reagonable \Bathing free. % MRS R, 3. DENNIS. I Cool, Overlooking The Del-Mar Cccl, ., Ovepioshing cold water in_evers Toom *Ceasonabie. 3 REY. Owner-Prop. “THE SHOREHAM” Ocean_front. MRS. K. C. HASTINGS 1 E 1 ANRKENL cean City's new- THE LANKFORD 0rvas, Gl new: Dlan. B, GUILLEN. THE HASTINGS UfiOTEL io Bo walk. Running water and private baths. CH LUDLAM. THE ATLANTIC Ocean_front. 200 rooms. Music. Dancin. PEN MAR, MD. (CRoOUTS HOTEL |, FiGH Bt oo i ZouTo JASON E.CROUT, Write forrates and circular. Mt. Forrest Inn Zi%;, mingies from rooms, with hot and cold water. Garage accom! Mrs. BELLE STOLER. e s 5 PEN MAR, PA, The Bon Aire Soniite fireemmms: wide porches, good meals: waier In rooms. Meals to transtents. Booklet. Mrs. B. F. DIEHL. EDGEWOOD HOTEL Al outside rooms. Home cooking. Facing park. Menls to transients. C. H. MILLER. PAR W I Large, _airy rooms with hot and cold water. Porches overlook- ing park. Swings and hammocks on lawn. Bath. Phone, Elec. Mrs. C. MIDDLEKAUFF. THE LYNDON Modern: homelike: home cooking. Con- venient o park. Booklet on request A. "D GEMM BLUE_RIDGE SUMMIT. PA. The Clermont In the heart of the Blue Ridge Mts. Open June to October. Mrs. Chas. Cow- man, Charmian P. 0., P = 1,400 Feet Above Chapman Manor "% Fii & Fleasant nurroundui! . The place to rest and recuperate. 3. L. CHAPMAN. Proprietor Summit Lodge 5vee moa rooms. Excgllent meals. - Reasoniable rates. e . DELAWARE WATER GA RIVER VIEW 3 otien like. well - kept hotel: garage: bkt Mre. L. T. LeBarre, Est. LEGAL NOTICES. FUH. STEPHENS and FRANK W. MADI- GAN, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding = District Court n re Condemnation of land for the widening of 4th street south of Cedar street northwest. in the District of Columbia.—Dis- triet Court No. 1886.—Notice and Order of ‘ublication—Notice is hereby given, that the Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia (pursuant to & certain provision of the Act of Congress, approved Decomber 13, 1024, entitled “An Act to authorize the widening of 4th street. south of Cedar street northwest. in the District of Columbia. and for other purposes.” whereby they are authorized and directed to widen 4th street. south of Ced: street, northwest, with & width of not less than 0 feet. in accordance with maps on file in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Comng con- o by demnatlon under. provisions of subchapter gne of chapter fificen of the Codp of law of the District of Columbia) have' fled a pe- tition in this court praying the condemnation of ‘The Iand necessary for the widening of 4in'atreet south of Cedar street.in the Dis- trict of Columbia, as shown on & map or plat filed with the said petition, as part lher@nf‘ ln;l Drn‘.vlnr also Ih“ll‘hm:h colu" empanel @ jury in accordance wi o law Drovided for in such cases 10 assess the dam- Seon eion owner ot Tand o e aken Sy sustain by ‘Teason of the widening 0f 40 siregt south of Cedar sireet. in the District of Columbia, and the condémnation of the 1and necessary for the purposes thereof. and 10 assess as benefits resulting therefrom not more than one-half of the entire amount of said damages. including the expenses 0f these proceedings. upon any lands which the JaRy ey - il Be bencnied. ‘e provided for in and by the aforesaid act of Congress. It ts. by the court this 4th une. 1025, ordered, that all Dersons h: interést in these procesdings. be and they are hereby warned and commanded to appear in his court on or before the 24th day of june, 1925, at ten o'clock am. and con- iinus in aitendance 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 to be em- Daneled and sworn herein: and it is further Srdered. that . copy of this notice and order be published twice & week for two succe weeks in The Washington Evening Star. the Washington Times and the Washington Poat. pers published in the said District. cing at least twenty dave before the th day of June. 1035, Tt 1s further ordered, that & copy of this rotice and order be served by the United States Marshal. or ‘deputies, upon each of the owners of the fes 0f the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal. or his deputies, within the District of Columbis. and upon the' tenants and occupanis of th fame before the said 24th day of June. 1935. By “the court. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. (doal)” A"%rie copy. Test: MORGAN ¥ BEACH. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk 10.10.16.17 CRANDALL MACKEY. Laintifr. N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. L trict of Columbia—George Bradford Hicks ve. Virginia Ethel Hicks. et al.. and Virginls Ethel Hicks vs. George Bradford Hh‘lu ot al.—No. 43403, Equity Doc. §2.— The object 0f this suit is by cross-bill fil herein by Vireinia, Ethel Hicks against sal Boree Bradiord Hicks to obtain an abeo: lulu'di\'nrm from said George Bradford Hicks upon the grounds of adultery. On motion of the cross-complaint. it is this 20th day of May, 1025. ordered that the cross-defendant, Inez Gregg. cause her ap- pearance to be entered herein on or before The fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order: other- Woie the catise will be proceaded wiih as in Yane Of default. Provided, a copy of -this Grder he published onee & week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper befors said day. A. A. HOEHLING, Jus- tice. (Seal.) A true oopy. Test: MOR- GAN H. BEACH. Clerk. y R. P. BELEW, Kist. Ciork. j62.0.16 W. GYNN GARDINER, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia.—Charles Smith vs. Jo- sephine Fagan. et al—No. 43563, Equit: Doc.—The object of this suit is to sell 1ot 75 in square 1220 and improvements there- on known as 3314 N st. n.w.. Washington District of Columbia. and the proce of naid sale 1o be divided Among the parties. On motion of the complainant, it is this 20th day of May, 1925, ordered that the defendants. Susie 'Norris, Mary Price and Walter Fagan, cause their appearance to entered herein’ on or before the fortieth da; exclusive of Sundays and legal holidayi occurring after the day of the first publi- cation Of ‘this order: otherwise the cause Wilt be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided. & copy of this order be pub- lished once a_ week for three successiv weeks in the Waehington Law Reporter, an The Evening Star before said day. WIL- LIAM HITZ, Justice (Seal) A _true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. By F. E. CONNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. KRUPTCY NOTICES. IN THE §! URT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbta, Holding a Bankruptey Cotrt—In he matter of William P. Boyer, trading as “William P. Boyer & Company.: bankrupt.—In Bankruptey, No. 1570.—To the creditors of William P. Boyer of the city of Washington, District of Columbia {Gtice is hereby £lven that on the S0th day of May, A.D. 1925, the said William P. Boyer was duly adjudicated hankr and that the first meeting of his credit will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street northwest, Washington, D..C., on the 16th day of June, AD. 1925, at 1T o'clock . at which time the said creditors May atiend. prove their claima. AppOBt & ier Sxambe T Vankeuiot ind iransact sich other bumness as may. properly £o before sald meeting. RALPH D. QUINTER, Reforee in Bankruptey. VIRGINIA. REAL VACATION itestone Beach On Rappahannock Bungalow rooms. diractly on beach: runnin watar, electricity: home cooking. Finegt bat: g Seich ip Tagoastar "congly, " Boatine hing. o ne " Dance parilion: gor" circttar. WILLIAM * CULVER. c va LURAY, VA MAPLE LAWN, COUNTRY BQARDING PLACE, ADDRESS T. J. PRICE, PROPRIETOR, LURAY. VA. 11¢ COLONIAL BEACH, V. THE BREAKERS Tnlunt 13th Salt-wat rbbth !r](xim hooh% Summer oyt o e Barllsh: Srthoplan B .W., D. C.. Nortl 60, for reservations. toamer St. s 2:30 Sal. and © am. Sun. VIRGINTA BEACH, VA. E ON THE OCEAN FRONT AT THE MOST POPULAR END OF THE BEACH Excellent cuisine and unsurpassed bathing tacilities. Spacious verandas and rooms equl with every modern. convenience. B IOR BATES E IDLEWHYLE. Virginia Beach, Vs, Virginia h, Va. The Waverley %rtins Beach. Vo ing_ thorcughly renovated. Private baths: lerate_Spring rates. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. Fishing, boating, good eats. Berkeley Springs. W. Va. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. HILL TOP HOUSE 35th Year—Now Open— Excellent ' meals: bright rooms. T. 8. Lovett, prop. THE LOCKWOOD, Mrs. A. P. DANIEL, Proprietress. Open for the season May 30. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO . Jazz, Popular Music in 20 lessons. oy lonsone it you buy te bt d_for free booklet. Christensen 1322 6 Mais 1 Saay termas. 20 sy RESORTS. PROPOSALS. G COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT ¢ Columbia, Washington. Juns 6. 1925.— mpilance’ with the provisions of sec. tlon 3 of an Act of Congress, approved Mareh 1, 1920 (Public No. 153, 66th Con- ress, entitled “An_ Act to regulate the eight. area and use of bulldings in the District of Columbia and to create a Zoning Commisslon and o otfer purboscs). notics is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Board Room of the District Building at 10:00 a.m. June 18. 1925, for the purpose of considering the following proposed changes in the boundaries of the use. height and ares districts.” to wit CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL © TO RESIDENTIAL A AREA: Property 11 squares 3910, 3020, 3972 and 3874, located along both sides of 13tn street n.e.. 'between Tavior and _Varnum _street HANGES FROM A"AREA TO B RESTRICTED A Square 3833, bounded by Oth. 10th. Jackean and Kearny streets ne. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL B TO FIRST COMMERCIAL C AREA: Property abutting both sides of Montello ‘avenue ne. between Queen street and the line of Genoa street” CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL TO FIRST COMMER- CIAL: Lots 7 to 11 inclusive. square 266, located on the east side of Linworth &% between C and D strects, CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL C TO SECOND COMMERCTAL D AREA: Lots A, B, C and 10, square 637, located on norih’ side of D street and eouth side of C stfeet s.w.. be- tween South Capitol street and Delaware #venus. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL B ND FIRST COMMERCIAL SECOND 'OMMERCIAL D AREA: Square 3848, bounded by Rhode Island avenue. South avenue and 10th street n.e.. except the front- ae5 for 100 fect 'in"depth "alonk 10th strest Detween South and Rhode Isiand avenues. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL B AN] FIRST COMMERCIAL C TO SECOND COM- MERCIAL D AREA: Lots 16 to 30 ine. square 804, located on the east side of 4th reet ne.' between M strest and Florida enue. " Property along the west side of South Capitol _street between N ‘and O streets. CHANGE FROM RESTRICTED 40-FOOT HEIGHT, TO C AREA, O-P‘Ofl HEIGHT: Portion ‘of parcel 55/102 looa on the west side of the hirhway bordering the west side of the Zoological Park between Jewett street and Klingle road. Rear portion of lot 22, square 2060, located on the west side of Connecticut avenue between an edl Jo F. BELL. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, F. A, FENNING, C. 0. SHI RILL. DAVID LYNN. Zoning Commission of the District of Columbia. 1e8-10t SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE will be received in the Office of the Con- structi; Quartermaster, Room 2236, Funl- fions Bldg. Washington: Do until 1 a.m., June 16, 1925, and then opened. for con: structing concrete flying line. runways and aprons at Bolling Field. D. C. Information upon application to above office. RESORTS. NBema Park Smthufighymddah great Park—its 4,400 square miles ‘embracing a greater number of moun- tain peaks than any similar ares. Here you will find the vacation thrills you seek. Explore skyland trails, on horse, in motor car or afoot. Swim. lnEeol or '/ér;lZe:Z_b‘lz.dq type of resort hotel service ($6.00 up, American plan, open May 15 to September 30). From Jasper, journey to Prince Rupert, thence by Canadian National Steamer to Alaska or Vancouver, and back by rail to RESORTS. Loutre BY LISA YSAYE TARLEAU. Copyright, 1025, by the Ridgway Co. | One of a series of the | year’s best short stories. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) sonal advantage. All the profit he Every one was surprised and inter- ‘Who would have ever believed it. Who told you, ested. ‘Aristide a succe: Charles?” “My wite told me,” sighed Moris- sey. “In fact, she tells me about it every day. She rubs it in as much as she can. She is quite jaundiced from envy, and if she hates any one more than me, then it's rely Ari- stide.”" “But what did he do that enrages her 807" was asked. “Well, he wrote a book,” reported Charles. “I haven't seen it; he for- got to send me a presentation copy and I have, God knows, no money for an edition de luxe with fllustrations by Fablan Felix. But so much I can tell you, it's some grand thing he did. You know how we always laughed at him when he lugged those big Frazer books around, the “Golden Bough" series? Now it seems that he did his reading to some advantage. His book—the title of it is ‘“Loutre’—is scientific fiction or fictionized sclence, whatever you will. He has worked in Coue—auto-suggestion, subconscious personality; and then primitive be- liefs, imitative magic, and so on. Very up-to-date and very effective. F. F. fllustrated it, he told my wife all about it, it ran some time ago serially in La Revue Illustree, and Lafitte has published it. And to make the measure full, it was mentioned for the Prix Goncourt. Do you won- der we don’t see him any more?” The tidings were received with sym- pathy, regret and envy. They re- joiced that a comrade had succeeded, but at the same time they knew only too well that, once famous, he was not a comrade any longer. They had lost him, not through death but through life, and this loss {s much more final and depressing. And then there was a little envy blended into the complex of their emotions. Why just Aristide and not they? Why had luck just chosen that one and not an- other? Only Charles said hotly and honestly: “I don't begrudge Aristide his suc- cess. Really I don't. What makes me mad is that he has dropped us ail so promptly. He might have come round now and then to shake hands and talk over old times. He might have let us take part in his glory. He meant very much to me, that old Aristide, and I feel like breaking his neck for being so mean now. But well, I suppose that's the way they all get. Success spoils the character.” And then the guests of the Trois Couronnes settied down to their usual routine, and nobedy spoke any more of Aristide. M. Frederic Mondell was a funny, rotund little man, with a bald head, myopic eyes, pudgy hands and a wad- dling walk. His accent was ridicu- lous, his verses execrable, yet there lived no truer Knight of the Nine Muses than this little fmpossible Al- satian. He loved and understood po- etry and, what Is rarer, he loved and understood poets. The most disrep- utable looking young man who came to him with a manuscript of verses under his arm was certain to receive a hearing, and whenever M. Mondell seemed to detect any talent he pub- lished without thinking of his per- made out of his text books and cook books and books on domestic science went into these little volumes of co- temporary poetry which he with & pride and delight never ac- corded to his more profitable ventures. His friends sometimes aruged with the folly of so costly a hobby, but Mondell did not heed them. He waus a bachelor and his personal needs were almost negligible, and, in the end, silencing every argument, he declaimed his Heine's warning: ““Verletze nicht durch kalten Ton en Juengling, welcher duerftig fremd, Um Hilfe bittend zu Dir koemmt— Er iat vielleicht ein Goettersohn. Bichat Du ihn wieder einst, sodann Die Gloria seln Haupt umfammt: strengen Blick, - Dein Auge nicht ertragen kaon. On a fine morning in February genius of the Trois Couronnes accost- ed M. Mondsll on the street, offering him an epic poem in three volumes. trembled; he knew he would never say no, but he knew also that just at present the luxury of another unsalable book would be fatal Very humanly he tried to the ‘embarrassing without seemingly really to do so, and he said encouragingly: “Just send me your manuscript My reader, Mons. Tritou, shall at once Teport about it. The epic poet looked at M. Mondell h wide eyes. he asked, “do you mean Ts he your reader?” answered M. Mondell, you know him? The other sighed. “Ah, no, I don't know him. celebrities—as course, I know all about him. doesn’t know the author of ‘Loutre”? It's really the book of the year. La- fitte was lucky to get it. says that the book itself is splendid and would sell even without the illus- trations by Felix.” dumfounded. had that devil of a Tritou never men- So much modesty Dich verdammt, M. Mondell Aristide Tritou? Every one tioned his book? was really too much of a virtue. he hid his surprise and said only “‘Oh, was it Felix who did the illus- “Yes, yes,” the poet assured him, it ran serially in Kersac's Revue Il lustree, you know, and Felix and intimate friends. then the book is quite in Felix's line. Rather welrd, you know, and very profound and psychology — Coue, subconacious-self; and folklore, imita. tive magic, primitive beliefs of man- kind, and all such things. No wonder it almost got the Prix Goncourt.” nodded sagely. And shaking hands with his poet and promising every- thing and anything, he hurried post- haste to his office. Mondell hated Kersac are interesting. auto-suggestion, der.” he agreed. “les silences”— silences that estranged and parted and once entered into, stantly in sinister power, enough to be silent when y said everything you had to say silence was comforting, sweet, uniting. But to be silent with an unsaid thing rankling in the mind was absolutely against his nature, and while he now made his way to his office, he decided to have it out at once with Aristide. gained con- It was well Why had that boy been so reticent? Why, above all, If he had written a Miami—Land of Enchantment]| Only Three Days From Baltimore or Philadelphia 5800 rioibeeiale anl | s g berth. Steamers Carry Lloyd's Highest Class *100. 1 SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN Phiindeiphia and Mmoo Raned elp! . .67 |1 Baltimore & Carolina S. S. Co. NEXT SAILINGA: N Y8 prita. g S L July 8 June 20 July, 9 1, 1008 16th St. N'W. Investment Bldg. Franklin 130 Weems Line Satisfactory sorvice since 1817. SEA TRIPS With Good Meals~ #4940 Do e One Way R T Boston. 54 hours... . v, 1. $30,40 33500 Savannah. 50 hours. . ... 2493 39.65 Jacksonviile, 62 bouss .., 30.98 49.54 Mismi(rom Putla) $6boifs 4448, 8134 Also All-Expense tours, 8 days sod longer, $52.30 and up Four sailings woekly from Balilmore. large comfortabie stoamers. , Send for Bookiel Merchants & Miners Trams. C 1208 F 8t. N.W. Maln 1645 To BALTIMORE BY WATER Steamery leave Waghing- ton_ on. DAY, WE NESDAY ‘and SATURDAY at ¢ P.M. for Baltimore, Leave Baltimore on the same days at4:30 P, for hington. Two nights one dt of rest an: Potomae River ang Chasapesk vations, call Main 594 Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. ith St. Wharf S.W. splendid book—why had he given it to another publisher? fitte really so much better an imprint than Frederick Mondell? Mondell felt slighted and was puzzled, liked Aristide—liked him well enough, in fact, to quarrel vio. lently with him—he felt, in addition, hurt. He had gjven his young reader tull confidence and he had expected confidence in return. hear what Aristide had to say. He found Aristide in a cloud of to- leaning back Was Pierre La- and as he Well, he would bacco smoke, chair, his feet on his desk, reading the galley proofs of a new Mondell publi- When Mondell entered Aris- tide looked up and yawned. ““Heavens, what rot,” he said, “what insufferable, unendurable "MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. CLEAN. DRY, STORAGE FOR FURNITURE venient location. WESC] one Main 1282. NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING Co. Storage Household ?oofil“-fitm Room: al an Movin EXPERT PACKERS & SHIPPI Moderate Rate EXPERT FURNITURE_ MO AND LONG_DISTANCE HOUR SERVICE: LOWEST £ TIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. IN Y. AVE. _MATN 1460-1461. “More Space for Less Money” of warehouse. general merchandise and Best_appoint- wholesale_dis ER'S 550B. Wonsduflul pol Storing, mov 187 | experts. uty on the L s Further lnrormnuo;:_.l.llernm and reser- Cenfrll StOr‘lQ & Tl’.fllfe!’ co. 59 M St. N.E. Franklin 9475 HOLLAN Travel by a Famous Service To ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND-GERMANY - AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE Veendam, June 13 Volendam, June 20. New Amstordam, June 27 Luxury Cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN PALESTINE—EGYPT by the famous S. S. Rotterdam Leaving New York February 2nd, 1926 67 Days of Delightful Diversion. Visiting n Madeira., Lisbon, Cadiz, Seville, Gibraltar ers, ' Tunis, Athens, Cofllunhno‘pn. th BT Lang. Bivot. Tialy ‘and the Riisra: Tiiuatrated foider on request. General Passenger Office. 24 State St.. N. ¥. Bay Tour'”: *90 u Stvnmer: Hotal oa3 Side e Bermuda is Cool in Summer, Anr'l:- Summer n-p..-.r'.‘;. " S.8. “FORT VICTORIA" and S. S, “FORT ST.GEORGE" Por Illustrated Booklets Write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 WhitehallStreet - New York City M7 Any Loeal Tourist Agent HONOLULU ‘Without Werry Risk., Re. LANE oo—Low Bates, NORTH 104 KRIEGS }555%% rot! How could you ever accept such a thing? Buflding a home—If any one were ever building me a home accord ing to this book I'll kill him outright.’ But M. Mondell disdained to defend his new publication. He hung up his hat, seated himself in his swivel chair and, turning to Aristide, said bluntly ““Tell me, Tritou, why did you never speak to me of ‘Loutre’?” Aristide sat up in his chair and stared. Loutre? Loutre? What did Mondell mean? Then Aristide remem- bered and he became a bit embar rassed. M. Mondell was of a most scrupulous personal honesty, and Aristide doubted if he would see the fun in cheating Kersac out of 100 trancs. Aristide decided, therefore that he would have to invent some excuse—he dimly thought of a lost letter or something like this—and in order to gain time he asked “Why should I have spoken to you ‘Loutre’?"" M. Mondell became heated and ex cited. “Well, if I had written a brilliant book, the book of the year; in fact, a book fllustrated by Felix and run as a serial in La Revue Illustree, a book finally published by Lafitte and men tioned for the Prix Goncourt, then I should have spoken to you about it Consequentl; I should have expected the same of you.” Aristide was utterly bewildered. Did Mondell jest? But no, his round moonface looked almost childishly hurt and serious. But then, what did it all mean? Had ‘Loutre,’ whom he had left ignominiously in the border- land of all half-created things, hanging doubtfully between being and not be. ing—had’ ‘Loutre,’ without consulting his maker, decided on a career of his own? Well, in that case he had done himself well, the old boy. Felix, La fitte, Prix Goncourt—one could hardl better that. A self-made fiction, chuckled Aristide to himself. Well he would not dist Loutre in adventurous undertaking, he would not give the show aw: So, while he was highly amused inwardly, he said aloud only “Who told you all about Loutre, Mondell?” “That ass of a poet did,” growled Mondell, at Lucien Dupre. Wants me to publish his epic, and when 1 mentioned you as my reader he started to rave. The whole literary Paris he says, is wild about your book. The oceult sclence in it, the folklore, prim- itive beliefs, imitative magic, and so on made a tremendous hit. Why you haven't offered the book to me, Tri tou, I can't understand. 1 always thought we were real friends. Aristide stood up, towered over the little publisher, and said very ear. nestly and impressively: “Look here, Mondell, I don't know what Dupre said; quite likely he e aggerated. I confess Loutre was an unexpected success, but I never thought for a moment that he would stir the literary Paris. But so much you can take from me- give you my word for it; Loutre was conceived and (he winced a bit) created before I ever knew you. I assure you most solemnly I could never have offered this work to you. There was nc possibility of doing so. 1 should be damned sorry if you thought anything else.” Mondell, whose heart, although covered by layers and layers of fat. was innately generous, accepted at once his friend'’s explanation “That's quite all right Aristide,” he said. “There's no ill feeling in me now. Only I'm sorry. I should have liked to bring out this book. Well | we'll see what we can do in the future.” And having thus restored peace and harmony in the office, the two wes | at their daily task. Aristide still smi | ing to himself at Loutre and Loutre’s extravagant claims. The next morning Mondell said to Aristide / “I'll tell you what, Tritou. We are going to get a new assistant. Some young chap to write letters and read proofs, and to do all the odds and ends of the office routine. And to you I'm going to give a little private office here and you are going to write a book for me. Of course, you can't duplicate ‘Loutre’—one does not write & masterwork every few months— but you'll do something fine and I'm going to bring it out in style. I'd ask F. F. to {llustrate it, only he is on his_way to Japan, but we'll get Zip or Pierre Crachee to do head and tail pieces and _perhaps even full-page drawings. Every one will be pleased to collaborafe with the author of ‘Loutre.’ " Aristide shrugged his shoulders and said, “Suit yourself,” and while Mon. dell bustled round in preparation for the new arrangement Aristide clear- ed his old desk and wondered dimly if he had done right to let Loutre have his way. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) — e EDUCATIONAL. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Founded 1865 Member Association American Law School Co-educational Summer Session 1925 First Term, June Is—July 20 Second Term, July 30—Sent. 12 Classes: 7:50-8:40 a.m.; 5:10-6:55 p.m. Secretary, Law Building, 1135 K St Main 6503 Emerson Institute 1740 P St. N.W. Summer School—June 15th "sn:n:mgfllge arlmel\;uE for men and t venin. Special classes {or removal o college entrance Conditions and . examisations for credits in September. S Call or phone Franklin 4463. PACKING 616 EYE ST.N.W. MITH FIREPROOF MAIN 2010 LARGEST FAMILY MOVE| LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. CRATE AND PACK BY. 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 RS IN D.C, National Univer- sity Law School (57th Year) Regular Summer Term of Eleven Weeks June 15 at 6:30 P.M. The College of Finance & School of Business Administration offer & num- ber of courses during an_ elght weeks’ session beginning June 20th at 4:45 P. Secretary’s Office 818 13th St. N. W. Main 6617 ‘Clark’s § Famous Cruises By Ounard line, new sil-burmers 1, Summer Cruise to Norway ‘Western Mediterranean. 58 days, $560 to $1300. Jan. 20, Around the World Cruise westward. 128 days, $1250 to $3000. Jan. 30, Meditorranean Cruise 62 days, $600 to 1700. ! America with Rio WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Co-educational Confers Degrees LL.B, LLM, MP.L Te , June 15th to July 3ist Courses may be begun or Special Courses talken Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. 1815 K Street. Phone Franklin 4585 ma: Fach 8010 subject 10 & prior deed | the proporty sold, or all cash, at the o Toraat. for $1:000.00. Turther: Bartieulars | of the purchaser. - A deposit of 330 :’ ‘which will announced at time of sale; | quired of purchaser at time of sale. All the purchase price above said trust to be | conveyancing, recording, revenue I\mell'llld ata "$500.00 “cash, "remainder $20.00 per 1"fees at cost. of purchaser. . Terms Fo f e Well Equipped Royal Mali = Tiver for the Dlotrict of Cotumpie, Tecd of Srubt upon o lake. Play gol Ay et and AR TT ints Spenpers, | and Baenas airen 50, daver $580 %o o Tore! Each bl I e 8,3: tennis at Jasper Park I&wnlhélllhnd“'l':fih'l‘w “AURANGE {”""’e "’,:‘:u;\;,, Seot. 23| §1260, I 3 ails from Van . B. 0. dge, where 350 For farss otc,. agply Can. Pac. Rallway. 605 wghno O&. 1926, l(m are accommo- Ask for tourist fares, resort rates ashington. or and Western Mediterranean; A .n-uul-w . Winch Building. e mouth ‘including inierest at 7 per cent. A als (0 bo- complied with within thIrtY [ Deyghttal loeat Hemesgrown. VoSt sted with the highest _and booklets. s ot W. ver "B " | $550 to $1800. LANGUAGES A1l rodern tanguages | Geposit 0f $160.00 on each parcel required. | days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- | Dol P40, Jocat, HOmeRrowt Vegel: b C. E. Jonney, Gen. Agt. Pass. %o ho taught _ by native | Conveyancing, recording and revenus stamps | tees reserve the right fo resell the property | Broy. 'Phone Braddock 5. 1370 (Corner 33rd Bb), Rates inclu tels, drives, guides, |||ttt Co T NS Mahoa "BET | 8 BT S SOt anga otharwise. daposis | Shaser, alier Bve” dsve’ dveriisemtnt. of :% New York City. i fees. Longest experienced cruise |||and Evening Classcs. Free Trial Lesson. | i 3 aser, after five days s 3 T itad and the Droperiy miab, by advertived | fuch resale in - some ewepaper published | —ARD] DEL, HOU roctly From management. Established 30 years. S XX e = ; magrosht Eiabibed 30 e (| 'BERLIT 2 proor o i A Wi . NGUAGE! resold st tho alscrellon ot the rustecs. | fa the Cliy of Washinaton, BLG 00 prake nics from o m v ANGUAGES I‘ SCHAF A O & SON. Inc. Agonts 816 14th 8t. N.W. DO d “"““r’é.’.?&’.; g Trustess, | To1 West nm‘!: 208558, e ——— | 38 Broadway, N. Y., or Local Agents TITo R St Fhoncs Main BIATS04. Braethorn Cottage Opposite Park. sonable Rates. e G, WeRUDY: AMP SCHLEY INN