Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 41

AUCTIONS Aflmgllfl DALB! l AUg;‘loN SALES. ; "WHOS. 3. OWEN & SON. sux ALmownM “%?P‘ nfifi‘x fim@h‘n‘.f RO | INING %)}‘Fr’ WER: q R Wil B %irtn P oaciaiiy dend of b duly vecoracd: in Taver Mo bHESS Tk ot e land "racorda of ‘the District of Coliimbin, and @t 'the reayest 0t e party wecured "‘ Be Tndermege trdstecs wm =2y o ln- RXe R»u ction Tw}, i voe deload land | Hiuate i ted d bein Ring s mubaiyidon: o e, B ourfeenth Street H et resordod i the o ; Foror for the District o # B8, at folic_108. ‘Terms: as 1 the Sold subject (o prior desds of trust for further “particniats of which will be annownced at time of eale purchase price above sald truste to be in cash 0 Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Apartment Building With Stores on First Floor, Nos. 1619 and 1621 Seventeenth St. N.W. (Corner Corcoran St.). By virtue of a gertain deed of trust d recorded, ip Liber No folio 46 ot « Of the 1and rocords of the Distric bia, and at the request of the b ndersianed tr1 RUARY AT 4 OC MV’IL\ owing-desciied 3 10 8T 7600, e 0% % . due Febra and above eaid trust, the defanltin Mvertisement of suet r published in the ¢ TH INC, AUCTIONEERS HAL'S SALE OF LES. OAN & ““() ONRRSEATED AUTON By virtue of cortain oriars issued out of the Pailcn Gourt of. the, District of Colunbia cases whoreln the 5. Ty a w.\l.g’m Am. iy aell "8 oub- xmymvm PEAN® WRRE Y, 50 FLORIDA Y”A“T WA 5 rooms HOUS; TvecE | Colnmbia, in Liber | 1 DAYS. | TR TOWER & FON- ROCTIORFEAS Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Semi- detached Brick House Con-| taining 6 Rooms and Bath, Located at 721 Rittenhouse Street Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly | recorded. November No. 182 of ine laad { Columbia. and at the request ed " thereby. the undersigned | 1 at_publie suetion. in front on FRIDAY. THE FOURTH AR AP A and premiises. sty inia, wnd destmate i 13 in the su 102 ecord; Bones. a8 | e office of the sur. rstrice OF Columbia. in Liver me: "Sold_sublect to & prior deed of trust for I(:’v 00.00. further particua e comp within Cotherwise deposit forfeited and . be i resold TIONEERS Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Three - Story Stucco and Frame Apartment “The Meri- dan,” Situate Northwest Cor- ner Meridan and Center Sts., No. 1513 Meridan PL. N.W. By virtue vl dated ober 1 141, rded Noven bar ot U District of Copumfa. and_at {0 the partysectied- therchy undersigned tryst 1] -' AY OF FEBRUA BATHIRTY P land_ and premisce t of Columbia, and des i 240 1n B, W. ¥ of vart of fhe it Pleasant. 1 nty of the .;mv Wb the of the surveyor for . "0 16 o first deed of trust A socand deed of trust b0: further partieulare of nced at tima of Sve, said Irdsta 1o e A ‘Geposit of $500'00 Teatiired rding. ete.. at purchaser's be comblied with within wise denosit forfeited and be advertised and resold at thy trictees BAER BEROD Bk AR 7.20.31-1e2.4.7 %R Trusices for <1 for abot $1 which will he the iscrotionof frcorda for tie” nmm ot 'Co \lmhu and tha_reqn . harely. the teratinad ‘trustoen wit sell S ‘BARLE. Mt FERRLARY: YT AU RA O'CLOCR B the Toflowing D- eris” sitaaté i ‘the Connty Dicteier 01" columbia In_ tie ‘sae owether e mn jmprovements Jontine 5 of mnia: Al ‘Cash. 5500 denonit. re. o, of salt Converancing: 1. VEN N ; AN s b ABRARE TS 8 8 clswioe sutomobiles to wit: Ford sedan_motor No. A1, Buick coupe, metor No. 77310 ord tryck. metor No. 6176083 Dodge touring m 488933 d sedan_mator No. iode 6 oA Piot Ford Teht deliyery truck, mo- 5658952; Ford m b1 n«s ‘rx"nn e rnldfl'r sedan, mot Codilise 1onring . mote 15, seiz £iom said defendante. respectively. for illegal transportation of intoxicating Jiauor in vie- lation of the Xatignal Prohibition Act and confiscated by the United a2d sold in 1 e Rinstion A Aa and_all persons having l"annfl. said machines are hereby fo, e’ the same in satd Police Court on or before 10:30 a. y. February 23. C. SNYDE! R, United sumt{;usml in and for ihe Distriet_of_Columbia. NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILES P BY THE ¥ m&g‘xg‘toh Anmgdu‘n.«'ron. ne of Section Bonal Brohibition aet appear on or befors lohnnry 1927, 1 will . in ‘front of lowing auto- nme‘ra automobile, uflnt -u\onwbu mmr i A ot -nu‘fn‘& or¢ No. 115‘9”0 Fe potor T?‘: nsu&g o fl“D l’lMl! mfl“)l ::'uflou otor Xo. -nun cab lnwmo one-ton 1 ¥ P',:.d faxd: o d0d1730; or notor No. 484 Fife motor No, truck, motor No. Stomontie” sortal sedan anfomobile tonring automobile. motor No. n iouring automobile, o touring automobile. motor No.’ ard wlllxflu( 41-N: ibia f ulu = ‘g::mr in vlonuon a?‘ ating ‘mm bitlon™ act. and ied States of Amegiear Prohibition Admmll!ramr wifnd ‘t,wf-"u motr. N C 46405 Tos3tlg the "Natlonal the o2 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Carpets and Rugs at Auction to | Hotaga and other charges, certaln ruge garvets on mand with “us hr the following 4505 Arkangas ave., also n.w.: Anna Graffam.’ 1512 John A, h st. n.w.. also Gen. Delivery. (piinny, B11 Upshuir e ‘,,»m.. ave.. . Abbott, 625 3rd Rorth Marine at." Fiiadowphis. Stagner. 1101 Bouth _Carolind Orleans st. ne.. Frank ‘Randoiph at,. aiso 26, 1235 igk “Corampra ra-: !I‘"'P#:" 'stb.m"‘" i e LA - TIN. 1-1e2.4, ‘5&?, s TRU F'K’EF‘! SALE OF BI OF BRIt A8 PA o S SR By ‘virtie 91 8 cn March 3. 192 "tcmafi a 'm“ im"x‘ as nqurummél;‘lfl o Col bi records he i, Quest Of the Darty secired: w.pndwl.l‘l i 5 mmlfl‘ auction. m lmm nl nremises. on AY. FEB . 1927 AT TR o nnmlwe hundred l!’ld elght "($08) fn m::iu subdivision o lote in at i 10r the Dletrict of Cofum folio 117. together vm.hM i ikt thereon Terms of sale: Onethird cash. one and two annum. nua{fi‘ mm S h traet oF il ontlon. 200,00 denostt ¢ sate, it recording A U GUQTV& 12628311623 '“ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Ein-.n. .SAXOPHONE Piano, Penor Banjo, Gui In 10 to 20 Orchestra K‘I'flnl.nl and Prs Come 1n., wrlie of for "-“a"a.'.'.r";“a f STEAMSHIPS. _ SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS N CAROLINAS Thra Tickets Stopovers NEW YORK BOSTON By Sea City Ticke! 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" Free Earoll Monday, formation _address = the Kenllrln or Phone Franklin 4696, George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Member Assoclation American Law Schools, Class A, American Bar As- sociation. Co-Educational Full time forenoon course. 9-12. Ap- r(lnorcg goures o employed stidents, S1st. mesiar berioe, Tanuary S1s stosteon Hal %0 SO WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. PACE COURSES| Acconntancy; B. C. §; and M. C.S. 5 Al Preparation nu ond Evenisg cluuc Bulletin on reques BE\JAMI\ FRANKLIN l\l\tnilfl Wmllon Building 17th and ll Main eight- Ino-fi'bnll' ‘ |+ . University Atmosphere VASHINGTON SCHOOL.FOR SECRETARIES MOV in 1283, Main 953 Central Storage & Transfer Co. Fl REPROOF Autnlno lol "Moving, Packing. i nam—-nm Appointments | Mal uowm STORA T WESLHLRR'S, 020 b Mai N STOR. imv i FEBRUARY 2 19 STEAMSHIPS. JUDY’S MAN Washington’s Social Whirl and Official Life Are the Background of Thls l‘n(‘malmg Love Story. By HELE\ BERGER. Copyright. 1927, THE STORY THUS FAR. dy Bets ia a rich little poor cirl in " dream ighten & happy-go-1y Sistenco with her Bobemian Wenls Ja Darien. a poor little rich boy. s guided and suarded all the time. In childhood he meets wisttnl Judy. who continues 1 him as the vears bring her co [ not. artistic, ‘siiccess ax a designer foys and orniaments arter son of @ rich Weeterne on 4 Washington newspa a6 she grows to 20. Jack s jilted by Cecily | Lorimer. a charming society girl, because he | has never accomplished anything in life and because she in wears of Ber artificial tence. n at ‘an exhibit of her mother's pictures Judy meeta"Jack again. & sophisti wearied but not complstely spolied Child ‘of Tortune. He ecomes ntencely nter. estod in her toys and in her. Cecily starts to study art With Judy's mother and meets and falls in love with Tommiy. Then comes the war and with it sorrow for Judy. i kilied. Tommy goes. nominally engas though she does rich mercial, i1 of ilay who works not encourage him. open expression of ed, by, her allent af- reported o th ? Jueh hia bothrothed. take 1 Dariens, tMnkl into their luxurious home despite her her protests. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) HERE was a faint, discreet tap at the door. It was Colton. “The morning mail, miss, just up from the village. There is a letter here marked per- And it's from Of course it would be from Tommy! Judy held out a shak- ing hand. “Tommy's writing!” she cried, and tore at the envelope with fingers made awkward with nervousness and excite- ment. It was not a long letter. Judy's eyes raced swiftly down the page. Judy Dear: “This is the hardest letter I have ever had to write. You are the finest girl I have ever known. But, Judy, I know at last what real love can be! 1 have been shut up in a prison-camp and I have had time to think and to know the value of real things. “You have sald that you were only playing at love with me. If that was true will you release me? The girl I love is a darling, an adorable child. I want to spoil her all her life. “And just think, Judy, if I hadn’t known you I wouldn't have known real love! I wouldn't have been able to give her the feeling I can give her now. I owe you everything in the world for that, and for many other things. “I think perhaps I can make her care for me. My only fear is that she may have married. She has probably thought me dead and I hadn’t had time enough to make her care for “T was dishonorable, Judy. T wrote tters to her publicly, while 1 was still engaged to you. It didn’t seem dreadful when I was doing it, but I have changed and I see how low and unforgivable it was. Of course, you the letters in the papers? ‘Write to me and tell me you for- give me, won't you, Judy? I want your friendship always. “As always, 'TOMMY."” Judy looked up from the paper. In her hands lay the power to give great happiness. But she felt dulled, bewlldered. Surprises had come too fast and furiously. ‘How—how did ‘he know I was here?” she asked dully. Cecily had pucked up the analoD‘ and was turning it over. “He didn’t! she said, in a small, miserable voice. MOTOR COACH LINES. _ Y are safer—driven by a steady flow of smooth electric power generated by a gas motor. No gears to shift—nothing to divert the driver's eyes or hands. They are clean and comfortable—the last word in motor coach construction. Oper= ated on strict schedule by selected, * courteous, responsible drivers, Als ways take the P. R.T. buses. from Hotel Washingto) tor, Baliitore “and Fhileddonia °8 think of | They bring. too. Tommy | and loves Judy | by the Penn Publishing Co from doe forwarded to vou What—what | “it was | apartment ady held out the le Read she commanded questions!” And. as Cacll she went over and | dow, staring out into the beauty with tired For Cecily the world wa r, everything was she did not « mattered! Nothing—except Strange things were happeni Washington, meanwhile. A man, with the collar turned up and the brim pulled down till ¢ ery of his eyes was visible in th shadows, came into the outer office o Mr. Darlen. A clerk stepped briskls out to meet him. “You have an appointment clerk asked The stranger smiled. “And old pointment, I'm afraid!” he said pleas antly. “But I think he’ll see me just the same.” The clerk bristled. ir. Darien in conference just now. If you will give me your name, please The stranger smiled. So much the | clerk saw. “I have a rooted aversion to givin: anything!” he told the clerk blandl “Even my name. Just tell Mr. Darien that a gentleman wishes to see him. “Mr. Darien receives only by ap- pointment. It would be useless for me to go to him without your name. The clerk was very sure of his ground now. The stranger considered this. “Prob- ably you're right,” he conceded. ““Very weil, then. Just tell him a gentleman from France. A man who once knew his son.” At this the clerk's attitude changed. “T'll speak to him at once.” The stranger stood very quietly surveying the office from his shad- owed eyes until the clerk returned. “This way, sir.” The stranger followed the neat back of the clerk. Presently his guide threw open a door. “This {8 the gentleman, Mr. Darien!” he announced. The stranger hesitated on the threshold. Mr. Darien rose, came for- ward questioningly. “Come in!” he said. Suddenl asked in a trembling voice, have—news?"" The man advanced to him, stood looking at him. Suddenly with a great gesture he swept off his hat, turned down his collar. 'Dad!” he cried ringingly. “Jack! Jack!” For an instant; foolishly, they clung together, almost crying through their laughter. They slapped each other on the back! They shouted jokes, insults! The neat clerk poked his head in and withdrew with a scandalized face. As though words had left them they stood and looked at each other, study- ing, each one the dearly loved face before him with eager, questioning eyes. At last Mr. Darien spoke, brokenly, “You have changed, Jack. Changed a great deal. I suppose the war has done it.” Jack looked at his father steadily. “Several things have had a hand in it, it I am changed,” he said slowly. “I hoped I would be changed.” Sud- denly he smiled. “I was a good deal of a bounder when I went away His father resented this with vigor. “You were a mighty fine lad when you went away!” he said hotly. “I wouldn’t have asked for any better.” Jack shook his head. No,” he -M. “When I went away 1 thought moncy ‘would buy anything. Even re- spect. But on the transports and in the trenches money didn't mean so very much. I had to stand on my own feet.” His face lightened, glowed. “There were fellows there from Nebraska, California, Maine. They never even heard the name of Darien before. And they were great pals. I learned a lot from them.” juddenly he flushed, looked away. “There was a girl—before I left! She pointed the way for me, I think. She made me see that my name didn't mean anything unless I myself made it mean something. And—the fellows did the rest. Mr. Darien's eyes took fire with a strange look of pride. “Your mother will be so proud of you!” he said. Then his glance deepened, remembe ing her. “Your mother! Think what this will mean to her!” The rather tired lines about Jack Darien’s mouth softened into sweet- ness. “I wish you might know how often.in dirt and darkness and horror I clung to the thought of mother!” he sald almost to himself. And as he said it he was thinking of another thought that had lightened his dark- ness, a‘thought so delicate, so nebu- lous that he could not yet confide it to his father. Night after night, in the darkness of the trenches the vi- of his coat of his hat FLORIDA ana HAVANA From BALTIMORE Sailings scheduled February 11, thereafter Keyser Building, Baltimore, and fortnightly Md. ly the dark mock- | ap- | 41 small ith an up. brave eyes! a_ straigh -t How could of this giri she was going hand slij to tou slim g and ket back knew that he it. if she she onh be to he betore % vour mothe He away + girl had showr a lovely child and | love her. Judy” It couldn To him she had nameless visior at had .been the name b world knew her. In his » had thought of her by al first name that beautifu most women Iuds Wait memory at the dy? A man he spoken of girl namel Who was that man? Had i a pal in the trenches? No. It was sllow, tall, arro had fought with the garden! Over’a pic e of his dream-gir! Carter! Of course was what Tommy had m-girl! Judy and were one! At _the of happiness filled She was wall Mv n in his own | tho | him. She |ing for him! | Bewilderment followed fast { the heels of joy. of certainty. i mother and T love her.” How did i happen that his mother and fathe knew Judy? There was somethins v mounted the stairs, her hear | hammering. Now and again she pu out a trembling hand and clung to th beautifully carved stair-rail. And longingly her eyes swept about ‘a that she could see of the house, try ing to put away its beauties in he memory as food against the starvin: bleak years of her coming exile. Ter feet would hardly carry her 1 the open door of Mrs. Darien’s roou on the threshold she paused, help essl uch a lovely room, mellow an: kindly. And in the center of this ros happy room, like a pearl on a silke pillow, Mrs. Darien, delicate, fine white. As she hedard the sound of Judy footsteps e looked up and smiled “Judy, my dear!” she cried. “Why on earth are you stopping in the door Come in at once, foolish child, and sit_dow Judy came over swiftly and ben: and kissed Mrs. Darien’s soft cheek. “I loved it down there!" she said gently. “What brought quickly? And why me you were coming? “It sounds as though you weren't welcome when 1 say that, doesn't it?”” she asked. “But I didn’t mean it that way. I think you know that, don’t you, Judy?” “'Of course.” Gently Judy her fingers. “T tell you! voice. Mrs. Darien smiled at her encourag ingly. “What is it, dear?” she asked. The sweetness of her smile caught Judy unawares. It was a knife in her heart! Oh, how could she go on? How could she? But she must! Dishonesty had robbed her of beauty, of the abil ity to make beauty! She must be honest! She must stand out free and clear of Hes and deceits! Then, per. gnp'l her gift might be sent back to er! One of her hands crept up tremu lously to her throat. She shut her eyes. How hard it was to say just a few simple words! Still with her eyes shut she cried suddenly, chokingly, “T am a liar and a cheat! I'm a living le! I've com- to tell you that! I had to tell the truth—at last! “The truth, Judy? What on earth do you mean?" Oh, that gentle, kind voice! Tears rose in her eyes, slipped down through her closed lids. She could feel them on her cheeks, could taste their saltiness as they touched her lips. “I was not engaged to your son! 1 was never engaged to him! The letters —the letters my mother brought over were letters he hud written to some other girl! Oh,” in a sudden passion’ of fear, U mustn’t blame my mother! She came across the letters and the ring and of course she lhnuxht Just what you did. “I tried to tell her the truth, but 1 couldn’t convince her! And .when I came over here the first time I meant to tell you the truth, but when I knew how lovely and kind you and Mr. Darien were—well, I felt as if 1 couldn’t lose your love. It—it meant something to me that I can’t describe’ 'I:l\nl:m that sounds silly—but it's the ut (« ununuea‘m_'romarnfis‘Sur.) 25 e QL NEW TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS MEASURE NEARLY READY Moller Completing Draft of Bill Providing for New Police Bureau. Col. 1. C. Moller, assistant director of traffic, has virtually completed the draft of a bill which he will urge the Commissioners to indorse providing for the creation of a traffic violations bureau in the Police Department to handle cases involving minor infrac tions of the trafic code. The traffic violations bureau was originally suggested by Col. Moller as one plan to relieve congestion in the Police Court, and has been given the indorsement of the citizens’ committee headed by Odell S. Smith, which rec ommended the consolidation of the Police and Municipal Courts. The proposed bill will provide for the employment of additional clerks in the Traffic Bureau to conduct the vio. lations bureau. The plan for the violations bureau contemplates a fixed schedule of fines vou back didn't you s0 tell released -I have something to she said In a hard, strange ‘The Greatest Summer Vacation Cook’s Annual. Summer Cruise| to-the MEDITERRANEAN and EUROPE ‘ by specially chatered 5.SCAUFORNIA of the Cunard and Anchor Lines | FmNmYMJmMMhNflYu&SQ&!d,IM? ‘l\c for minor trafic violations, which motorists would he given an option to pay without going into court MILK INDiSPENSABLE . Food Values for Childrcn Cited by Bureau. Milk was declared to be the indis pensable food for children in a Chil dren’s Bureau publication today, 5. though it must be supplemented by the end of the first year of life by a mixed diet, including cereals, fruit and vegetables. %fi.‘:‘m MissGortruds | 2. T, Mas . RECENTLY E‘s'un American univers! Drof. would tearh privately or in also ‘musical diction. 200 Douglas s The curd of milk has been found valuable in building and body tissues, and the proteins in mllk are more prevalent than in any other product obtainable at so low a price. ‘Milk, according to the bureau bulletin. also contains vitamins, calcium and phosphorus salts, necessary in bone and body building. '3 Benneis. + James B Durluldmn tonw KRIEGS XPRESS il | PACKING LONG DISTANCE MOVERS §¥iEns e ’fiCHARLE‘s' i B o | Attraohve Wlnter Ratel | . Hostess. =.u. BT, PEN n.nl. I ;la Ld 8 fu--hn. Mw; h-nm cruise, Staston " every Sunday wight at mm la-n-am‘l'q'..""" Mu.:.omr LINE e 30, Kot iver Ren maliwood t.. Benjamin iew pl se Drisc 220 1t Richard E. Farr. oramibin. 1 22 1st st now.: Mumey. 1700 Ackia Bros. 2108 P et Mr. Crvos Sew Hamp : ml}i"f- m:-xg‘l.‘ com- MW._ “ has moved to the AMS BU!LD!NG Hiciheer I_Iln‘ st P the word, has been elim- Inated from records of the Elgin Dis Itll Y / trict Asylum of Scotland and hereafler Vo0 . STREET . W,/ without tunds