Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1926, Page 35

AUCTIONS, / — AUCTION SALE! __FUTURE DAYS. (ON SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AU Aucts. 715 13th St. - NASTARED ESTATE SALE High-Grade Household Effects of Every Description at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY, March 31st, 1926, at 10 a.m. Terms Cash. mh_ 20,30 C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. THOMAS L. CARTE AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale of Unredeemed Pledges SDAY MORNING 6. AT TEN O'CLOCK. 10 eell. at the eatablishoent of B, Held heimer, Inc. 505 King st. Alexandria, a1 pledges non which the internst is over: due up to (his date. Ticket holders kindly take notige % E. Hetdenheimer, Inc., Brokers. mhas 7t SKHANNO oN T MARCH 30 17 will_ccmmence CALDWELL & CO.. INC. AUCTIONEERS FURNITURE, PIA] AUCTION' TO OTHER CHARG Notice is hereby 0. PAY C. AT PUBLIC STORAGE AND £iven that we will sell £t public auction. within our_warehouse, No. 030 Mass. ave nw. on THURSDAY APRIL FIGHTH. 1926, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A M. goods sored with u the following Samuel Wedge, F oudy Mrs, and G. D. Cummi Arthur H. M Chas. Roovmond intergeted please take notice 3 { STORAGE & TRANS] 630 Mass. Ave. NV THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTION S TRUSTE SALE OF VALUAELE REAL | ES PREM 531 FLORIDA AV NORTH WASHING- TON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of u certain deed of trust, d recorded in 1 No. 4335 at_folio among the land of ‘{he District of Colum? at the request of the party the undersigned trustees auction, in front of the ESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY AD 1926 AT FOUR-THIRTY 50) O'CLOCK P, ‘the following de- seribed land” and premises. situate in the County of Washington, District of Columbina, and desienated as and being lot numbered Thirty-four (34). In Will A. Coulter's subdi- Yision of part of block numibered three (3) e Droit Park. as per plat recorded in Liber County No. 7. follo 57. of the records of the offiec of the surv for the District of Columbia, 'said_property being now known for the purposes of taxation and assessment 1ot thirty-four (441 in square threa thou- threr (3.003). together with the ments, consisting of dwelling house. rms of sale: One-third of the burchase money o be Daid in cash. balance in two installments. payable in one and two Fears. with intercst at 61 per centum per annum. payable semi-annually from day of eale. socured by deed of trust upon the sold, all cash at the ontion of aser. A deposit of $300.00 wil at’ time of sale. All conveyan. . Ievenue stamps. etc.. at cost Terms of sale to be complied 30 days from day of eale. othe rustees Teserve the right 10 resel operty at the risk and cost of default- g purchace=. after five daye' advertisement of <uch resale 1n some newspaper published in Washington. D. C, THOMAS J. OWEN N. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' S ALUABLE_BEAL EST, BEING A HOUSE_AND LOT ATE_BEIN NUMBERED 624 ORLE By “virtue of a_cert o conded in Liber No folio 203, of the land records of the District of Colum. hia. and at the request of the parties secured thereby., the undersigned will sell at public auction, in'front of the nremikes, on THURS. DAY, APRIL EIGHTH. 1926, at FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P . the following-d= scribed land and_premises, situate in - the District of “olumbia and heing lot numbered 372, in sauare numbered 855, a8 described in said deed of trust, upon the following terms: Terms of sale: ~Said property is subject 10 @ Drior deed of trust securing an indebt- cdness 0f $3.000 and waid property will he kold subject 1o eaid deed of trust indebted- ness. " Of the purchase price over and above said deed of trust one-third is to be paid in h ‘and the balance in two equal install- ments. pavable in one and two years. with interest ‘4t the rate 0f seven ver centum per nnum, ‘pavable semi-annually. secured hy second ‘deed of trust unon the troperty sold, | GFG casn. at_the ontion of the purchaser: | A denosit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. = All conveyancing, recording, | revenue stamps. ete.. at cost of purchaser | | PLACE. N.E. ed of {rust re. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise de posit be forfeited and property resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five daye' advertisement of such resale in some tewspaper published in Washington, 5. B. FRANCIS SAU 925 16t WILLIAM P. BE __mh20.d&dsexsu 925 15th 8 : THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Busi- ness Property, Being Two Brick Stores and Apartments. Situated Southeast Corner of 27th and P Streets North- west. { By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated August 25, 1024, being instrument No. 188, recorded August 024, among the land records of the Dii ct of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured therehy. the undersigned trustees will seil at public auction, in front of the premises. on ERL DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1926, at FOUR P.M.. the \n:luu‘.ni described land ‘and premices, fituate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 65 in Helen Batson's subdivision in square 1262, a& per plat recorded in the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber A. R.S. at folio 79, ‘Terms: nld_subjéct to a prior deed of trust for $15.000. the overdue interest and taxes thereon and epecial assessments, if any. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. Adeposit of '$500 required e recording and revenue stamps at purchaser onveyancing tri Court.—In re condemnation o tablishment of buildin THE EVENING SOMETHING'S GOT TO BE DONE ABOUT A UMIFORN FoR THIS NEW DUTLER OF oury! HES KRICKIN' LIKE & TEXAY STEER AT THE OUTAT T HWaNDED HiM! Tl BE DARNED \F I FoRrk ouT ¥50 For A NEW LNERY FOR WM THoUGH® STAR, WASHINGTON, D. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Let’s Hope Jasper Is Satisfied. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. |- PARDON SIR, BUT REALLY HI CAWNT WEAR THESE TROUSERS AN' THIS COAT OF YouRs ANy JONGER S\R! ITS NOT TH' COSTUME - FOR A HiGH CLASS TUTLER 5 Y'KNOW SIR!! TS NETHER YOURE QUITE ONE THING OR | RIGHT Iasper! Tve BEEN THE OTHER. THINKING ABOUT IT! - QoME WITH L NOTICES. PROPOSALS. A RANK W, M. 0.8 ttorne l‘l‘('{_ OF THE DIS- Holding a strict Tand for ce- restriction lines on ct of Columbi 10 A. partment Sealed proposals | United States a tract of aboyt 25 acres along i the Anacostia River, D. C. NGINEER OFFICE. 1008 N Buflding, Washington, D.« - 11 be received here until 6, for leasing from the M.. April 9, 19 “urther informa- e . MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926 HERE, FUT THIS WAT OF MRS MiGms' ON AND SLIP OW THIS PAR OF GOLF STOCKINGS OF Miwe 'l hoth M\li;‘!hol MI')\VAU:n‘ [:In })'.u‘.:,»- 4L tion 1i . mh28,31 | B fcen 100 etrect and Colimiin Faet® No, | TREASURY DEPARTNENT. AL 1804.—Notice and Order of Pubiicauon.—— | GuPP Committee, North Court Yar e T eyt en Wt tho Commission: | 1€ D, Sixth et and “Missours avenye ern'of dhe Diuthict” o' columbla, pursuant to | WMBHG: XUHOE O R L R e provisions of an Act of ‘Congress apb- ) 14o4 " commencing at 10 ame (o the high . . . 0.8, provel June 51, 1000, cntited A" Act pro- | et hiGient Whe Biiowiag il which By Amelie Rives Paseni Rufline Tint“on wirecta i i Diatset” of | Give e dighaned, mutplus by o | [Princess Troubetakoy) Columbia. less than ninety feet wide. % | typewriter stands. duplicating ink, el amended by the Act approved March 3, | tPowr nds, duplicsting ink, ele " 10T entitled "HAn*Act ‘making approvria: | Elobes: luwn henchos, adiressograpli fra SYNOPSIS. feel if some one came in and told you o o oI o e XD o for | TANKes, eteel lockers, sewing machines, cle. Celia, Gibba is left an orphan by the death | that O’Shea was dead?” ovemment ot the Beuict of Collimbia, 107 | TS (10 LIS SIS IR i | or r rather Wne G Tor ot | e 0 o, e teen hundred and cighteen, and for other | Gl el i P ko carte. | rienda - Wilaryu sieter. Loura, Evershm. should be very unhappy,” she purposes,’ hu.\ led l‘l)\ A fl;lx .’l‘ l“ne doors, desks. hairs, carpets, trunks, couches, | Telieves him of his charge by placing Celia | murmured. "‘”0_"1" ‘P; "’““%‘“"‘:‘ "“l"é‘ ;'\m:h"“r lathes, costumers. verifiers, table book: | in & French convent, and, when she is 18, fow unhappy?” pressed Hilary. sary for the establishment of a buliding re; e, Taks, Dhototat, addrecsoftanhy, water | taking her_into her home to live. Two | . Py i “ striction line on_ both sides of Mintwood | (ooiers. clectric {ang, “mimcorraphs; papcr | ears later Laura dias, and Hilary i greatly [ “Oh, very, very unhappy. P e o e lumpin, &4 | CUtter. Key bunches. paper bunchee, "desk | disturbed as v ut Clia. A | “Unhappy enough to make you wish shown o @ piat or map filed with the gald | rAYs. ‘wiste Vaxkets. serap lron. scrap’ hrass, | e o e arat | that you had been his wife before he peiition: ‘a8 hart ‘therear. and ‘praying aiso | ST covper LE FEVRE. Super: | ton. proposes to her himself in order that | dted?” that this court empanel’w jury in sccurd: | O S0 (il RONT- - | s e B note with ‘bropriets: | L1 dom't know.” ance wi e law provided {o; oh cases { { Celin is happy in the arrangement until sha | . o to wesews the damiges each ‘owner of land |SEALED PROPOSALS IN QUADRUPLICATE | o¥crhears some gossip bt herpelt and her This is quibbling?” exclaimed Hil- i B Gken ‘may sustain: by ‘reason ot the |Gt SEOIORALS 1Y GEARREFIAGATE | LT T el £oselp, abuut Rttt aid e N ou must Know. Well, aren't establishment"of said unitorm huilding re. | Becd Genoral Hosni{al, Army Medial CCRer. | Hme that her father had it her pentiiem | rve gom by b striction lines on_ both sides of “Mintwood | Washington. D. C.' will b recetved by Hilary gors to Europe and Celia decides to | YOU BOINE to answer? place. for’ which this broceeding hus been | Dincetor of the Veterane Bure. | get Tierseif 3 job. She applics 10 Abe Sie I think so. instituted, and the condemnation of the 1and { Constructing Quartermaster, Room 2236 Mu- | burg of the Siebiirg Theater, who acrees to Hilary got up and stalized the room, necesgary for the purpo thercof. and 0 | nitions Building, Washington, D, C.. until 11 | take her on in a fancy diving stunt. She d Cella sat lookfs him, thinki: ansess a8 benefits resulting therefrom the en- i i’ April 21, 1095 nd then opened for s up her job the day before Hilary is | 20d Cella sat looking at him, thinking tire amount of smid damages including the ton Post and the Washington Times, news. papers published in the waid District, com the ‘Cconstruetion of Ward ess and Kiteh hack in the country. She tells him of tightening {t. expenges of these proccedngs upon any and Building. connecting corr adventure, and, greatly to Ler surprise. Gl Jots. parts of Tots, Dieces OF parcels Of | arate proposals. w ed by 16, SCelia. Teconies. Feptiess land which may be bénefited by the estabd- | Congtruction, Plumbs tivity _of the life she leads in lishment of said building mnes, in the pro- | Work. Refrigeration the life sire leads 1 portion that the said jury may find said fots. | Elevators and Db ¥ OShea. who is greatly at. parts of lots, pieces of parcels of land will | be considered only from ls. firms or | tracted to her. Hilary Lelieves that Celia be benefited, 'as provided for in and by the | corporations possessing satisfu: v financial {10 love with Padraic’ and would like aforesaid Acts of Congress. It is, by the .‘m{"m hnical ability. equipment and organi- | vorce court, this 24th day of March, 1028, or-|zatlon to insure speedy completion of the dered. that all persons having any interest in | contract. and in making awards the records i these procecdings be, and they sre hereby. | of biddera. for expedition and. i tinued from arned and commanged to abpear in, his | performante on Cokiracta ot S llar bars — A court on or_be: e L {ter and magnitude will be caretully con- S PR m-:u’u ten olclock wm.. ;:mh Continy -“l’n sidered. Plans and specifications may be INSTALLMENT XXXIX. attendance until the court shall have made | Ghtained upon application o the Consiruc . its final order ratitying and confirming the | ink | Quartermaster. Room 2236, Munitions | A Bitter Scene. award of damages and the assessmen uilding, Washington. i d Deneiita o ‘the jury to be empaneied and ihe TREASURER OF ELIA now had her eve on the sworn herein, and It is further ordered. that 33 must accompany te- | plalted silver girdie, which a copy of this notice and order be published Aty for the safe re- | she: Was' CIMkTTE: togsthar {wice a week for two successive weeks In specifications. | _was cliy 8 The Washington Evcning Star. the Washing- i ternately loosening and | menci 16th dered be served by the United his deputics, upon ¥uch of the owners of tha fee of the iand to be condemned herein as may deputies within the District of Columbia and upon before the euid 19th day the © tice. E. CUN ing_at least ten days before the said day of April. 1028, 1t is further or- . that a copy of this notice and order States Marshal, or be found by the eald marshal or his {he"tenants and occupants of the ‘same of April. 1026 By ourt: WALTER 1. McCOY. Chief Jus (Seal) "A’true copy, Test, FRANK NINGHAM. Clerk.” By T8 ROHR m! "D FR. “Is that th loved some one?” she asked Hilary. In spite of his being so sorry for her, Hilary was vexed. “I have told you that 1 was never way vou felt when vou Including excellent meals and berth in STATEROOM OUTSIDE it very strange that, having had no experience of love, he was yet so sure about its symptoms. ‘“‘You think,’ ou think,’ ‘You don't know,’ ‘You suppose,’” growled he, coming back and standing over her. “I must remind you, my dear girl, that you are not a baby, though you persist in acting like one. Either You love O'Shea or you don't love him. That's what I must find out. Be. cause, serfously, Celia, the time has come when I must act.” She looked scared. You must act?" res, 1 Again he stalked away, then back. “Please listen to me very seriously,” he sald. “The time has come for me to speak out. " If you are hurt by | sorry, but sa i “I'want you to, what 1 I shall be profoundly it I must.” said Celia. STEAMSHIPS. BY POP MOMAND | only one thing to ask you—and that's for your own sake. Do not see O'Shea, even once, while the divorce is proceeding.” B He stopped, out of breath, feeling quite giddy. She was standing rigid before him, her gaze fastened on the floor. She spoke at last in a strange, thin little vofce: “Will you—give—me three days to think it over?”* ““To think it over'?” “Yes. It I decide to accept a di- vorce I will do just as you wish about it. And if I find that I don't care for him enough—"" ““Yes?" prompted Hilary. “I will never see him again.” His rellef was so great that he felt numb from it. Then he heard his voice saying with unnatural stiffness: “That is only fair. Three days, then. Thank you, Ceita.” ¥ “T may sce him once, if 1 wish, dur- ing those three days?" “Certainly.” Then he made a great effort to be natural again, but it was useless. Hhe‘l;uz me call Donovan,” he said as urned away. “You ought ave ""!f‘.;hx“i TRy g Fou ought to have nk you. I'd ra P satd cank you. " I'd rather be alone, (Copyright. 1926 by Amelie Rives ) | (Continued tomorrow.) FOUND HANGED IN JAIL. Rich Real Estate Man Had Been Arrested as Drunk. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 29.—The body of Lyman Russell. wealthy Long Beach real estate ran, was founq hanging from u steel bar in a cell at Long Beach police headquarters early | Saturday. One sleeve of T : a_sweater | was tied around his neck; the other was tled around the bar, and he had evidently attempted to jump from ‘ | ! a '\\.1.~’h basin, but had fallen into t } | t basin instead. Russell, who was 40 vears old, mar- ried and had two children, was a rested last night on charges of reck less driving and driving while drunk | and on the playgrounds JUVENILE CRIME LAID 70 SCHOOLS British Sociologist Declares Sportsmanship Not Taught. Urges Man Teachers. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 29.—Just be fore Capt. Basil Q. Henrlques, grand- nephew of Sir Moses Monteflore, famous English philanthropist, safled from New York last night he said the city’s public schools did not teach the discipline of good sportsmanship which is learned in games. 7o this he ascribed the prevalence of youth- ful crime. Dr Willlam J O’'Shea, superintendent of schools, today agreed with Capt. Henriques' facts, but disputed his con- clusions. “There isn't anything which hasn't been named as a cause, of crime at one time or another,” he sald, “but still I don't see why any one should pick out the public schools as a cause Urges More Men Teachers. Capt. Henriques, himself a phil- anthropist and student of social prob- lems, had said that the lack of men teachers in the public schools pre- vented boys from receiving the disci pline of good sportsmanship which comes from games and sent them to seek equivalent excitement from juve nile crime. To the lack of men Di O'Shea assented i show good sportsman nd they play games. But it is especially true we haven't plenty of men teachers in the lower grades. And it is also true that no woman can take charge of boys’ games —base ball, basket ball and so on—as a man can, Agrees on Point. “We ought to have more men teach- ers to teach both in the schoolrcom after school teachers “The department of education is anxious to secure them. But the city doesn’t pay enough money to make teaching in the elementary public schools attr ive to an ambitious young man. Teaching in New York, however attractive from a professional point of view, does not pay a man enough to enable him to marry and support a amily comfor 1 =0 young men of e type we want are not entering cur schools, The decrease of the percentage of men_teachers in the lower grades the last few years is very great.” MRS. S. V. HARKNESS DEAD Rockefeller Partner's Widow Gave Millions to Education and Charity. | cost. Terms to be complied with within 30 N, Attorneys. i 4 SRRy 8 AnERICAN SeCUR AN ARBILL oy, | 4%, otherwise doposit, forfeited and | the | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. | Ronnin Hot & Cold Water—ist Class Only 31’-,’{,,:;23"}“ A. Reese, who toduy pro W YORK, March 29 (P).—Mrs ANV By CJ. BELL. Preaident.” " | PIOREIY, IRAY (e adiritaeg, and resold at UNT B 0SS emnation of land for-ex: Autos Carried | | Rouneed him intricgen st tme pro- | Stephen V. Harkness. widow of one Attest e 1ol Tysee e g Lo o0 : - ed ¥ Lo: < . AN he was 2 1 e OSEPH i BATT {enaion of Conoord avenue. between Georia SAILINGS e | s ie e I3 ALBERT 1, SHILL 9N e B e ! Tockea up. 10 the nien [ of Jobn . Rockefeller's eartiest par ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctionesrs, | == E Rigwaroad st Nofth Capitol Stemt e 1o | anni v 2=, 'April 5., 15, 26 j o District Attorney wards and | ners and widely known for her contri- B oe SO s latsict of Columbla-—District Couft Ne ol : “oroner Neu announced that an in.|butions to charity and philanthropy : . L & 1815, Notiee "and "Orcer of Pubheation— | Baltimore & Carolina S. S. o e o uBce R e ank i | RUEDR G COORLY. G plIAntir oDy, Assignee’s Sale of Men’s N = 5 Notice is hereby given that the Commission- o death would be | dled a T v 1 E S Fuaraishings. Fre | SCRSENE COURT: EINGS CODNTLIN | oo of tho Disticl of Colinbis’ (it l | 1008 15th 1. NW. __Tel. Foun i | conducted. \was 8 vears old. One son, Ldward « | the matter of the Petition of J - | & artain pr of T Act of Congres | was ol R Clothn;:gl. """:““ ‘“‘E“' 1R | el for " brder Under Section 773 ot the | dpproved Sl 4, Torth edfiucd MR i | Sl | § . Harkness of New York, survives 00! ses omestic Relations Law to dissolve his mar- | o Fopriations for tho expenses O H - tures, r Cases, Etc., in | homeiti Relafions La 100 ncie Uonmell: | making sppropriafiont f3r, 0 o ESMumtnia: | {SALVADOR FLYER KILLED.| "Tn 1917, Mr<. arknees gave $3.000.- No. 421 9th Street N.W Piease’ take nolice that the petition 0f Jo- | for the Hscal year ‘ending June ibirtieth: | e e By v ue of an order of the Supreme t of the District of Columbia. in re nment of Max TYudelevit, trading as rlevit Bros.. Eauity No. 45398. the un- xned assignee will eell by public auction ithin the above premises on 3} A MARCH THIRTY-ON 1928, ENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. Men's Suits and Overcoats Pants, Shirte, Sox, Un- g.:.—wa; Collare, Gloves. s Suspenders. Ties. elts. Buckles, Jewelry éte ALSO T Floor Cases. Fine Cotinter ray Reflectors. Caen JOs. B. __mh25.d&dhs.exsy & o0 THOS. J. OWEN & SO! AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Three-Story Brick Dwelling Containing Store on First Floor and Apartments Above of Three and Four Rooms Each, With Double Brick Garage In Rear, Forms and Display les. Shelving. Wall Awninge. ete. STE 482 E [ Assignee Ave. W, e ph Connell, pursuant to Sectio: Dome:tie Relations Law for an order dig- golving *he marriage between Sadie Connell and Joseph Connell, will be presented to & e of the Supreme Court., Kings County, becial Term Part 11 théreof appointed held in the County Court House in the City of New York, Kings County. on the 26th day of March 1926, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day or aa soon there- after as counsel can be heard and a hearing had thereon. Dated. New York, March 10, 8. SAMUEL STARK. Attornes for Petitioner, 280 Broadwar. Bor- ough of Maahgttan, New York Citr. TQ THE ABOVE NAMED SADIE CONNELL: “The foregoing notice is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Hon- Srable Leunder B. Fuber, o Justies of the Su- preme Court. of the State of New York, dated March Oth, 1028, and filed with the tition in the offices of the Clark of the “ounty of Kings. at the Hail of Records in said County. SAMUEL STARK. Attorney for Petitioner, 380 Broadway, ‘Bor- ough_of Manhattan, New York Cty. F. H. STEPHENS AND FRANK W. MAD- JGAN, Attorneys for Petitioners. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia. Hoiding 8 District Court—In_re_condemnation of land widening of Spring road between Rock C Church road and 1ith street. in the Dist for i Known as Premises 2406 | 14th Street Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Ju 5. 1925, being instrument No. I, Te July 25, 1925, 2 the land records of the District of C and ai the request’ of the Darty se the: undersigned trustees will sel auction.in front of the premises. on WED. NESDAY. THE THIRTY.FIRST DAY OF MARCH.” AD. 19 AT FOUR-THIRTY PM.. the following dezcribed land and prem- ated as and being lot 97 in Aulick Palmer's subdivision of Iots in the south grounds of Columbian University and known as “Cranen Terrace.” as per plat recorded in Liber County 8. folio G5 of the records of the office of the survesor for the District ©f Columbia. Subject o covenants of record, Terms: _Sold_sublect to @ Drior deed of irust for $11.000.00. and a second for about $5.500.00. further particulars of which wiil nnounced at time of sale: the purch price above said trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit of $500.00 required. Conveyanc: ing. recording and revenue etampe at pur. chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with Wwithin thirty days. otherwise deposit for- feited and the propel be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. M. J. RAINE, J __mh18.20.22.24.2 THOS. J. OW Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Two- Story Brick Dwelling With Built-in Garage, Being Prem- ises No. 207 Douglas Street Northeast. Ey virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded September 4. 1925, as instrument No. 125 among the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia. and at the request of the party eecured theroby. the undersigned trus. Yees will mell at publie anction, in front of the nremites. on WEDNESDAY, THE SEV-: TH DAY OF APRIL. AD 1826, AT EX ¥IVE O'CLOCK P.M land ‘and premjises the following-de situate in the Columia. and derignated &7 1n Jacop B. Shapiro's s in_square 7653, a8 per plat recor affice of the Survever for the District of Columbia, in Liber 78, folio 74 Terms: Sold auhject to a prior deed of troet for $3.500.00. further particulars of which will bo announced at time of sale. The purch rice above aid trust to be paxd $500.00 cash at time of &ale and the residue in_monthly nayments of $59.50, to include interest at 7. also interest on first trust. ~ All conveyancing, recording, revenue stambs and notary fees at purchaser's cost. ‘erms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees Teserve the right 1o resell the prop- exty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- ehaser, after five days’ advertisement of such in_some newspaper published in Wash- el Ington. D. C c MAURICE_C. SHAPIRO, LOUIS OTTENBERG ap2 Trust THOS OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEER: Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Three-Story Brick Dwelling and Garage, Being Premises No. 1756 Corcoran Street Northwest. By virtue of a certain_deed of trust duly ded in Liber No. 5122, folio 212 et seq. of the land records of the District of Coliimbia. and at the request of the part seeured thereby, the undersigned trustee will o1l at puhlie wintion. i feont nf tha prem- sees. on THYRSDAY. THE EIGHTH DA OF 'APRIL. A.D. 1026, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M.. the following-deacribed land and prem. igos, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated us_and being lot 161 in T. F. Schnetder's subdivision of lots in square 155, as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber 15 at folio 15 Terms: Sold_subject to a prior deed of trust for $4.500.00, with interest at 6% %o, pavable seri-annually, due Januars 10, 1927: the purchase price above said trusi 1o be paid in equal installments of one, and fwo vears, or all cash at the option of the purchasei- A deposit of $300 required. Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfelted and the property may be advertised and resold at the discrelion. of the trustee. JOHN W. ER. mh2s-dads.exSu Surv. Trusteos | ituate in the District of Columbia, and | | of the opeming and extension of sald of Columbia —District Court 'No. 1813.——~No- tice and Order of Publication.—Nofice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District”of Columbla, pureuant to the pro- visions of ection 1608 to eection 1610 clusive, of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia. have filed a petition in this Court praying for the condemnation of the land necessary for the widening of Sprin road between Rock Creek Church road anc 13th street, in the District of Columbia, a3 chown on & plat or map filed with the said petition as part thercof, and praying also that this court empanel & jury in_accord- ance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land 10 be taken may eustain by reason of the extencion of said street, and the condemna- tion of the land necessary for the purposes thereof. and to assess as benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount of sald dam- ages, including the expenses of these pro- ceedings. upon each lot or part of lo parcel of land. which will be benefited by said extension in the proportion that the said jury may find lots, parts of lote or par. cels of land will be benefited as provided » in_and by the aforesaid Code of Law. 1t Is. by the Court this 24th day of March, 1026, ordered that all persons having any interést in these proceedings be. and they are_hereby. warned and commanded to ap- Dpear in this Court on or before the 19th day April. 1026, at ten o'clock &.m.. and con- > 10 attendance until the Court shall made its final order ratifying and con- firming the award of damages and the as- sessment_of benefits of the jury to be em- paneled and sworn herein: and it is further That a copy of this notice and or- ished twice a week for two suc- cossive weeks in The Washington Evening Star, the Washington Post and the Wash- ington Times. newspapers published in the caid District. commencing at least ten dags before the baid 19th day of April, 1926. is further ordered, That a copy of this no- tico and order be served by the United States Marshal, or his deputies. upon each of the owners of the fee of the land o be con. demned herein as may be found by the said marshal, or his deputies, within the District of Coluinbia, before ths eaid 19th day of April, 1826." By the Court: WALTER I. MceOY, Chiet Justice, (Sealy A ‘true copyl Test: FRANK'E, CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By P. F. ROHRER. Asst. Clerk. mh29,30-4p5.6 F. H. STEPHENS AND FRANK W. ND 1GAN,” Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- et of Columbla, Holding 4" District Court.—In_re condemnation of land for alley in square 5780. in the District of Columbia. —District Court No. 1814.—Notice and Or- der of Publication.—Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions of sec- tion 1608 to section 1610, inclusive. of the Code ‘of Law for the Disirict of Columbla, ha filed & petition in this court praying for the condemnation of the land necessary for the opening and extension of an alley in square 5780 (bound by 14th, 15th, V “and streets). Anacostia, in the District of Co- MAD- lumbia, a8 shown on a map or plat filed with the said petition as part thereof. and praying aleo that this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in slich cases to ausess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason pub- lic alley and the condemnation of the ‘md necessary for the purposcs thereof, and to assess as benefits reeulting therefrom the entire amount of said damages, including the expenses of these ceedings, upon each lot or part of lot or cel of land. which will be benefited hy said condemnation, in the {\romnlnn that the said jury may find sald lots, parts of lots or parcels of land will be benéfited as provided for. in and by the aforesaid Code of Law. It is, by the Court, this 24th day of March. 1026. ordered that all rsons having any interest in these pro- ceedings be. and they are hereby, warned and commanded to appear in this court on or before the 19th day of April, 1926, at ten o'clock a.m.. and continue in attendance un- til the court shall have made its finaj order ratifying and confirming the sward of dam- ages and the assegsment of benefits of the {ury to be empancled and eworn herein; and it {s furthered ordered. That a copy of this notice and order be published twice & week for two guccessive weeks in The Washington Eyening Star, the Washingaon Herald and the Washington Post. newspapers published in the said District. commencing at least ten days before the said 19th day of April, 1926. Tt is further ordered, That a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States Marshal. or his deputies, upon €ach of the owners of the fee of the land to con- demned herein as may be found by tho sald marshal, or his deputies, within the District gt Coluimbia. bhefore the aid 1eth day”of April 1926." By the Court: WALTER 1. cCOY, Chief Justice. (Seal) A ‘true copy. . 'FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Cle Asst Clork. ¥ =i 1 —— nineteen hundred er pu 10 open, extend or widen any street, avenue, road the permanent DOrtic of the cities of Washington and Georgetown adont; March Congress” appr. u demnation under the provisions of sy ter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for ‘the District of Columbia), have filed a petiti tion of the land necessary for the exte: of Concord avenue. and Hth strest, and the wident roads filed and praying alko that this court empanel a jury. for in such cases to aseess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the said extension of Concord ave- nue, and’ the widening of Rigs ro Capit and tl for the purposes thereof. and G0 assess us benefits amou penses of these proceedings, upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited, as provided for in a of Congres nd fourteen. and for oth: arposes.” whereby they are authorized or highway to conform with the pian of vetem of highways in that on_of the District of Columbia outside ed_under the Act of Congress approved 2. 1803, as smended by the Act of June 28. 1898, by on in this court praying ihe condemna <ion between Georgla ave ng of the District of Columbia. as shown on @ map or plat at North’ Capitol street, in with the said petition, ae part thereof. in_accordance with the law provided between Georgia avenue and Buh etreet, ad at rth he condemnation of the land necessary resnlting _theréfrom the ensire nt of eald damages, including the ex- d by the afores the court. t Act 4 Tt je ATLANTIC TRANSPORT Bring us your problem regard- ! ol street. in the District of Columbia, ing passage to Europe. In our | vast organization of 105 ships { of every type your exact re- i quirements will be met,wheth- er for a luxurious suite on the world'slargest steamerMajestic WHITE STAR RED STAR and really in love with any one,” he said day ‘ot " Marcn, 1026, ordered, tat ail per- +h S | eoldly. sons ‘having . any interest in these procee B aya ke s g fons havine, any inierost in these procced: or economical passage in the | “Vou scemed to be so sure,” mur commanded to appear in this court on or be new Tourist 3rd Cabin. { mured Celia. fore"the il day of Apnil, 16, at 10:00 “One isn't denied intelligence and o'clock am.. and continie in attendance un- bservatia cessarily because one is 1 the court shall have made its final order | Washington Office observation necessarily because one is ratifying and confirming the award of dam- denied the power to love,” retorted ages jury it is further ordered. that a copy of this | notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks in The Washington Evening Star, the Washington Times. Washington Post, newspapers published in the sal ¥ days before the gald 19th day of April, 1926. | It s notice and o States Marshal, or his deputies, u the owners of the fee of the lan: demned herein/as may be found by the said marshal. or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, and upon the tenants and oc- | cupants of the same, before the TR’ Al irue 15 Bl %5 Cler and the assessments of benefits of the | to be empaneled and worn herein: and | and the District. commencing t least twent further ordered, that a copy of this rder be ‘served by the United n each of to be con: To cCG o . Chie: IR d_19th | the Court L~ . (Seal) A ANK B _CUNNING- S. ROHRER. Asst. ! mh26,30-ap OFFICIAL NOTICES. COMMICIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF Jumbia, Washington. e By the Director of Trafc ta-the Tos made by the Director o g lations made by said Director of Trafc and | adopted sionere of the Distric 1925, be and the same is and _oromulgated by the Commissionera of the District of Columbia: ing new paragraph, graoh “(ap-1 shall timo from Fourteenth street west to the pub- lic allay running between Mt. Pleasant gregational Chureh and the Chosapeake and tomar Telephone Exchange.” CUNO_H. RUDOLPH. J. FRANKLIN BELL FRED- RICK A. FENNING, Commissioners, D. C. March 26, 1828.— | he followinz amendment and promulgated by the Commis- i of ‘Colmbia on April hereby adopted Add_ the follow- 0 be known as para- (ap-1). to Section 15, Article XII: ) Columbia Road. northwest—there be no parking on the south side at any Con- BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. IN_THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs- | z triet oX( Columbia. Holding a Bankruptey curt.—In U;:{('ru t—In Bankruptey No. 1643.—No- 5 i schi and that his creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter their appear- ance clerk's office of maid 26th QUINTER, Referee in Bantruptev IN_THE SUPREMB COURT OF THE DIS- | trict of Columbia. Court—In the Matier of John tice is bankrunt hae a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy and that il c.editors and otuer interest are required to enter their apnear Bankrapt-—In Bankruptes ‘No. 1621—No: | CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS craby given, tuat the Svove hamed | 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. U SICAT INSYRUCTION: ance clerk! 27th TER, the Matter of Jacob Protas STOR! WESC! ereby given that the above named rupt has filed his petition praying for a arge from all his debts in bankruptcy in_ opposition. if any eo desire, in the Court, on or belore the 1036, 'RALPH D. day of April, Hoiuig o rises, e W, Mogre, 6. russe slh in_opnosition, if an; 's office of said Court, on or before the day of April. 19268. 'RALPH D. QUIN- Referee in Bankruptey. ®o desire, in the IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court-—In the Mattér of Willlam W. Tuckey and Richard W. Tuckey, co-partne Tucke: Tucki and_as co-partners, trading as W. W. and R, W. Tuckey. of ‘the City of Wasnington, District of Columbia: Notice_is herebs iven that on the 25th day of March, A.D. 026, the above named person partoer: 9, Lig Pay—Prepare in ety S S RN A, 2 RIEGS RE ® 'Short Time e e, o Lo W poiiding Hotels, Clubs, Apart. e Winee Sotding. “Tube. B At e, "iiorin S | PACKING NP SHIPPING . BET i, A 'cloc! m., 8t h th the ‘afetcrias, neec raine Sredliors may atiend. prove their dlaime, ap: | 816 EYE ST.NW MAIN 2010, |3 ren and women, Demand . {ncreasing point & t e-amine the bankrupts and daily. Every day openih in D. C— transact sucl erl QUINTER, Referee in_ Bankrapte: individually and ve, trading as “W. W. and R. ' Bankruptey —In Bankrug -To the creditors of Will . oy and Richard W. Tuckey, individually SPRING TRIPS Delightful Week End Outings SPECIAL—Including Stateroom Friday to Monday Saturday to Tuesday New York-Boston by Sea Woodward Building, 731 15th St. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON MOV Storage, Moving, Crating 418-20 10th N.W. M. 42 MOVING 1208 F. St.,, N.W. M. HICKS, Manager { Hilary, becoming slightly Grandison- tian in his speech, as ys did | when irritated. Then he felt that his | trritation was’ siily and shook it off | “Perhaps I can clear up your doubts { by a few questions,” he said in_his jusual kind voice. “Shall I put them to you?” “Yes, please,” said Celia. first of all, how_would 'OBER'S TOURS ‘ Where will you go this Summer? Have you arranged for your European trip? If Not—*See OBER” Let us give you in(t:rm:lkm about Student Tourist Travel "A_cruise fo the West Indies this Winter? Or to the Mediterranean? Bermuda and Havana are delightful now. ou VIRGINIA BEACH and Hotel Accommodations $17.60 City Ticket Office We make no charge for arranging ANY trip you may take. OBER’S STEAMSHIP & TOURIST AGENCY W.___Phones Main 3:43-3:348 RESORTS. ATLANTIC_CITY. N. 4. 11sh 1875, Al i Pl e eaive. of, Sachisive beach Toome pectiom mfl?mml‘m." Sea Water in private STEAMBOAT ING. P E FOI HLER’: ING fiéfENCE_MflEIR’s Fl nl:-!ny TO RAGH | uzom STORAGE. "AND PIANOS n.W. | PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Rag. Jazz, Popular Music in 20 lessons, Free lessons’ if you buy_instruments he i 8end for freo booklpt. ) Christensen Scho 22 6 Main' 1278 Fasy terms. PHONE NORTH 3343 Sfl\\ N ““RAG[ o Fire-Proof ‘Warehouse & EDUCATIONAL. BOYD Z55 s> 30DAYS in. Spelling. B iu}l‘?')':fiigfl'umr Writing, Boolkeeping, 160 attendatice. ~ Eet. 8 yea 1338 G St._ Positions fov eraduates. M. 2876 | | “THANK YOU, I'D RATHER BE ALONE,” SAID CELIA. “You said vou wanted truth. not kindness,” began Hila “Here it is, then. Though naturally I don’t hear it, T know well that people have begun k —and unpleasantly — about with O'Shes it took this in, though rather slowly, then her long throat reared itself and her face took on fts “top- lofty” look. “I don't care in the least what peo- ple say about me,” she assured him with extreme haughtiness. ‘'You may not, but I do,” retorted Hilary. “I will explain to you why,"” he continued in his coolest, most clear- cut way. “You see, what has appar- ently escaped you is the fact that you are not responsible for yourself alone, but for me also.” He paused, then went on in a milder voice. “You see, in the world's eyes you are my wife— you bear my name.” He waited for this to sink in. It sank deeper and more bitingly than he had intended. Celia, who had grown quite pale again after her in- tense blush, turned livid. She bent her head, and he saw that her clasped hands were shaking.’ “I'm very, very sorry to have hurt Fvou,” he said, compunction beginning to hurt him also. “But I had to do it. You seemed so utterly blind to that side of the question, I simply had to.” Yes, you had to.” He could scarcely hear the words. “I see that—I quite understand— now." Hilary took the chatr near hers again and put his hand over the shaking ones. “It hurt me awfully to have to hurt you, Celi: he said. “Do you be- lieve me?” Yes." '‘And do you see now that the situa- tion forces me to act?"” “Act—how?” she asked. I must set you free—as soon as may be." e me a divorce, you mean?” “Of course.” '“"_I won't accept it—I won’t accept “You must let me be the judge in this, my dear.” She was shaking all over. “I will never accept it,” she re- peated. “Well, cried Hilary, almost as wrought up as she was and quite at the end of his patience, “you force me into a damned disagreeable position! Since you are so"—he longed to say | “pig-headed—*"so, obstinate, there's Frank. 2423}} | ~— 0O DOSITIONS _ ,oo&%“"“ NOTELS ther business as come before said meeting. RRleH°B. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding a Bankruptey Court—In_the Matter of Emma Tartgalia and Inez Grimaidi, individually snd as co: United States and places graduates in artners. trading as - Doris.. Bahy Shop. contact with good 'exscutive positions ankrupts-—In Bankruptey No. 1020.—No- everywhere. gice s Bierepy aiven thartne ‘ivove famed Lewis Hotel Training Schools Jankrupte. ndividually and as co-partners, wis raining School have. filed their petition raying for a dis- Without We Risk, B otel charge {rom, all their debls in bankrupicy MOVE o Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. e rene ! atae Feamived o mater kel appear: | § Storage in Tooms. 33 mo. and up. Ex: Night_classes now forming. Class lim- aneela Gnboson, 1t 4y 6o dodire. 10 he || Dert phckers for ubip- NORTH 104 §]| ted: enrort zasiy’ in fow short ve. & R I i ping. Florida—All Statee—for Managers sistant_ Managers, Hostesses, House ers, Accountants,’ Room Clerks, Stew and other executives. Our Free Employment Bureau is in close touch with hotels throughout the A months for big pay wi 0] e Tinitias. " "Coen 302 M %0 OB nothing _left me but to see O'Shea himself." Cella,-got to her feet, plece,” hs.the French say. ! She stared at him through a haze of horror. . “You—you—wouldn't do that?’ she stammered. “I most assuredly would and shall,” replied Hilary. He had never been so excited in his life, and scarcely real- ized the full force of what he was say- ing. “I take it for granted that your good name is at least as dear to him as it is to me. And that he is a gentle- man, with a gentleman’s ideas of honor, so that he will understand the plight I'm in, though you don't seem able to. I shall appeal to him to per- suade you of the importance of your assent. And then I shall leave you— not without deep regret—for good. You will get your decree-of divorce -about & year after, I beliove. I've “all of a lAiman of Central American Re- public Preparing Spanish Flight. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of s vador, March 29 (#).—Salvador's fore- most aviator, Lieut. Humberto Aberle, was killed Saturday when his plane crashed while he was on a practic flight at the Ilopungo acrodrome, near here. His machine turned turtle and Tell. He was preparing for a flight from alvador to Spain, funds for which (ex'n being ralsed by public subscrip- ions. Deaths Reported. 1 The following_deaths have to the fiealth Department in"the Yo 54 ours: Joséph Quade. 36, Providence os. 29. St. Eliz Diamandies” Papodopou beth's Houpital, o o | Dewey Bryant. 55. St. Elizabeth's Hos Arinette Cox. 67, 1201 Q strest northwest Walter Reed Hospital 1120 5th street etown Univer- 2111 18th street Hospit i | | i | | | | | {or Stevens. 1y Posvital Jar. Daner, 79, 2 Marthi X Hoit. . Garfield Hospital Siiyester. 63 %005 Kalorama road | Johin M Foster: 6%, George Washingion | Uripersicy Hompital | Ellen Chelte rables John §. Ci Hospital pita 6 Children’s Hos® James F. Bruffev. 18 hours. Providence Hogpit Rosa Jameson. 70, 138 Pierce street. Carrie” Tnudler.’ 43. Freedmen's Hospital. Bessie Washington. 48 1111 4th street. Datsy Logan. 20. Galiingor Hospital Andrew Brown. 55. en route Emergency Hogpital Mary T, Elzey. 41, 1231 T street. Agnes Carter. 61.°1137 21st_street. Amanca Lyles. 62, 1539 Marion street. Charles Davis. 5. Children’s Hospital. tion of Harkness Hall, a memorial to her son, Charles W. Harkness of the class of 1883, who died in 1915, She made numerous other donations to Yale. he established the Commonwealth Fund for a_series of ruril hospit: which now hus & al endowment o Births R;i)ol’ied. The foll z_births have been reported to the He Department in the last =4 hours- James A. and Margaret McDermott. @il Joseph and Mary Raymond James J. and Anna K. Caahmai Thomas and Maude E. Wood N B. and Cathe Morgan §. and Bertha J. G Albert B asman and Elele Thomas, girl nd Edith Foright. boy and Cecelia F. Heselton. g1 and Augusta Brow and Jerusha Plaste; and Bessie Bralove . and Nanc and Mariorie Haves. John S. and Helena C. Hizgine. ron' D, alia Van Wart wir! tter P.. jr. and Jesina Monson. g Joseph and Mary Cordani, bov. Everett G. and Florence V', Ciements. i Togeph C. and Ruth Conneil. he Klen. # Cotterman. g ttie Proctor. bo. Edward and M Willism and Inez Rollins. Lillie Robinson. Marte Dozier, boy and Mattie L. Moss. -— W. K. Kellogg Thrown From Horse. LOS ANGELES, March 29 (®.—W K. Kellogg, wealthy cereal manufac turer was injured Saturvay when thrown from his horse while riding on his estate near here. His physician Allen 1. James E. Carrol. 4 months. Children's Hospital. sald_he did not believe the infuries would prove serious. | Formalities Follow 1t a schoolboy is accused of throw- ing a small wood block In a carpenter shop, even though the lad later con- fesses he was technically gullty, the matter can be made of the utmost concern to Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, and members of the Board of Education, it was revealed Saturday night. A mass of data concerning such an incident was turned over to Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board, by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, board member and chalrman of the committee on complaints and appeals. Mrs. Hodg- kins will report the committee's con- clusions at the next meeting of the board. The case in question concerns Ben- Jamine Franklin Meyers, sixth-grade pupil at the Park View School. His mother, Mrs. B. Frank Meyers, 1033 Park road, has vowed to spare nothing in her campaign to vindicate her son, who she says has been humiliated be- fore his classmates and wrongfully punished. Case Came Up in January. The episode happened on the morn- ing of January 7 in the carpenter room of the school when Robert Snead Willlams, carpenter teacher, left the room. During hls absence the boys gayly threw blocks of wood, causing one of their number to injure his head while dodging. Investiga- tion was instituted and Miss Frances 8. Fairley, principal, asked for con- fessions from the offending block throwers. Young Meyers on this occasion con- tended he was not one of the block throwers, but later said he dashed one of the blocks to the floor in dis-| gust at the conduct of his classmates. | Miss Fairley took the view that it would have been more manly for the boy to make a clean breast on her first call, but Mrs. Meyers declares her son wnmix:_ngmwll:e guilty and had never In years. As a result, the following letters, BLOCK TOSSED BY PUPIL CAUSES | LONG ROW IN SCHOOL CIRCLES Letters, Conferences, Official Actions and Other Boy’s Part in Play After Teacher Left Room. some registered, others bearing spe- cial delivery stamps, have been ex changed on account of the affair, to say nothing of numerous conferences which have been held by school offf cials and Mre. Meyers at the Franklin and Park View Schools. On January 11 Mrs. Meyers sent an extended complaint of the treatment of her son to Asst. Supt. Robert I.. Haycock. On the same day she sent a similar letter to Miss Fairley, Park View School principal. On January 12 Miss Fairley sent - seven-page report of the Meyers epi sode to Selden M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth division. On January 14 Mrs. Mary E. Moore teacher in direct charge of the bov sent a report to Asst. Supt. Haycock On January 16 Mr. Willlams, car- penter teacher, sent a report to Mr. Haycock. ' On January 15 Mrs. Meyers sent formal complaint to Edwin . ham, president of the Board of Edi cation. This was sworn to before : notary pubiic. Referred to Ballou. On_January 18 Supervising Princl- pal Ely sent his own report of the affair to Mr. Haycock. On January 20 Mr. Haycock made his own report to Supt. Ballou, the latter advising a conference with Mrs, Meyers. On January 26 another teacher of the Meyers boy Miss Grace L. Townshend, made a report to Mr. Haycock. On January 28 Mrs. Meyers sent a report of the affair to Supt. Ballou. On January 2 Mrs. Meyers followed this up by sending a registered letter to the Board of Education, in which she reminded this body that she and her husband were “not soclety trot- ters or card-playing fiends.” On_February 3 the entire corre- spondence and further investigation of the matter was referred by the board to its committes on complaints and appeals.