Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 35

NECYIONS. THE EVENING STAR, TASTINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928. AUCTION SALES, THIS AFTERNOON. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Aucts. Executor’s Sale Valu- able Real Estate in Busi- ness Zone, Improved by Dwellings Nos. 213, 215 F St. N.W. By Public Auction WEDNESDAY August 29, 1928 At 4 O'Clock P.M. Sq. 566, 24x120 ft. to Alley rms—One-half cash. balance fore years at 6%, or $300 deposit sale. recording At to be Fecutor. deceased. TONFERS. OF VALUABLE RFAL | UNTMPROVED BUILD- OUTH SIDE OF AND - CONCORD AND SEV- <t | SALE umbia secured R deposit Trustees' Sale of 1424 Trinidad ¥s DISMER. ZIMMERMAN. Trustees ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctionesrs. | Bankruptcy Sale of practically new high-grade hnndry. and garment cleaning machinery 2nd equipment; also valuable lease and accounts receivable. | Rear 612 M St. Southwest August 30, 1928 AM Cylinder Muck Tank. and Traps Na- nd Wood Dre Vals, Pressers. Shapers Crlinde mi actory bid ¥ soid in 1 INEM. Tru | 331 G Street N.W._ JSTEES _SALE_OF VALUABLE 1LOT TR TS s1DE - ALLEY, | IMPROVED BY FRAME CWELLING. NO. 130 ELEVENTH STREET _NORTHEAST, WITH TWO- STORY. THREE-CAR BRICK GARAGE N By cirtae of s certain deed of trust duly TEIS% 0 rhioras of the District o Colum- 3f the reauest of the party se- reby. the undersigned trustees wil T fo: fale by public auction, in + on TUESDAY, THE FOURTH P OF SEPTRMBER AT FIVE 2 the District of north 28 fest front of of orizingl iot 13 wn for purpcses of 812 in swid | epresr the P it interest at from day of sale . secured by ‘deed of the property soid. or all cas purcha A"deposit of £300. recor purchaser thin ty therwise trustees property at risk rehaser. after five EMMERICH. Trustees. | 0-STORY BRICK | S8 AVE. NW. | published in Washin H »F TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE per piat re 8 and 99, of R NeTos it end Srenaing w [t more or | ) as lot 808 | all the improye- | ther | seeured thereby, (he undersitgned trustee w | seribed | subdivision known as | be compiied with | of purchaser. sac: | at publy FRI AUCTION SALES. l%"wg_: DAYS. - THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEFRS, 1431 EVE ST. N.W. USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL m&nrc. IMPROVED BY TWO-S8TORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS 2214 FLAGLER PLACE NORTHWEST. % By virtue of & certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 8683. folio 268 ot sea. of the land records of the District of Jumbia. and at the reauest of the par - | ty | il | Sell at_public auction. fn front of the prem. Teon."on | WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY | OF SEPTEMBER. AD. 1828, AT FOUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK PAM. the’ followin land and premises. situate i the | ity of Washington. District of Columbin, | And designated as and being lot numbered | v-ome (S1) in_Joseph Faul's sabalvisi, n‘ block numbered thirty-four (34) in_ the avis “Addition to LeDroit recorded in as per plat annum. payable semi. Ny trom etc. at cost of purchase: the risk and cost of defaul g By HOWARD MORAN. Vice President two A day of tant exSu&hol & SON. AUC 1431 Exe Street Norths st Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Mod- ern Elever-Story Hotel and Apartment Building, Known as the Annapolis Hotel, Lo- cated at 1lth, H and 12th Streets Nerthwest, Washing- ton, D. C., Containing About 400 Rooms and Baths, Includ- ing Equipment and Furnish- ings, With About 12 Stores on the First Floor Having En- trances From the Street. B! e of & certain deed of tiust orded in Liber No 5672, folio 60 et 4 records of the D lumbia. and at secured thereby 1 sell aL pubiic au on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. A D. LOCK P M.. the followin Dremises, situate in subd plat re 10.000 00 c. ete wise deposit for! advertised a f the trustees 7 15th HENRY J. ROBB, 137 K 8t A au28-Akds exBushol THOS J OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEE sTeRS SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR TRU! OF VALU - STORY BRICK BUILDING, CONTAIN- ING EIGHT APARTMENTS. KNOWN 4 132 TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH- | By virtue of a cert auly recorded in Liber No. i d records of the Dist Ju and at the request of th cured thereby. the und sell at public auction, 1n {ront of the pr ises. on THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF | SEPTEMBER. A.D. 1928 AT FOUR-THIRTY O CLOCK PM.. the following-described 1 premises. situate in the District of nbia. and designated as and beiu; umbered one hundred and fifty (150 am L. Bramhail and others' subd ot 1 square numbered sixty-nine (69 as ‘per piat recorded n Liber No. 13 at folio 24, of the records of the offce of the survesor of the District of Columbia Terms: Sold_subjec securing $25.000. her = particu h will be annousced at time of sal purchase price above said trist o be paid in cash and the balance t¥o equal installments payable in 6 12 months. with interest at semi-annuslly. secured by secor rust on property sold. or all cash. at option 1'the purchaser. = Interest and taxes to be | Dpaid or adjusted to date of sale A depo of $1.000 will be required at time of sale. | A1l conveyancing, recording, etc.. at the cost Terms of sale to be complied Tith withip thirty days from day of sal~ otherwise deposit will be forfeited and proi erty resold st risk and cost of defaulting archaser. after five days’ advertisement of Such tesaie in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. JULIUS 1. PEYSER. FRED MCKEE. _au25-d&ds.exSvu&khol Trustees, THOMAS J OWEN & BON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Btreet Northwest SALE OF VALUABLE REAL | A TWO-STORY BRICK } By virtus of a certain deed of trust re- | corded on May 2. 1928. as instrument No. 72 | of the land records of the District of Co- | lumbia, and at.the request of the y thereby. the undersigned wi jc_auction. in front of the premise: IDAY. "AUGUST * THIRTY.FIRST. | . the fol . situste of Columbia. be e numbered nine hundred and Afty-six in sauare numbered fifty-seven hundrea eighty (5/80). as described in said deed of trust. upon the following terms Terms af sale: Said property is subject t a prior deed of trust securing an indent rduess of $3.50000. and said Droperty wi be s0'd subject to aid deed-of-trust indebt- edness Of the purchase price over and above said deed of trust. one-third i be prid n cash and the baiance in two e insta'lments. payable in one and two with interest at the rate of 6% per annu payable semi-annuslly, secured by “second deed of trust upon the property sold. or cash 8t the option of the Durchaser. I terest and taxe. to be paid or adjusted to | date of sale. A deposit of 320000 will be | required “at the time of sale. Al eon- | veyarcing. recording. etc. at the cost of | purchaser. Terms of 1o be complied | ith witnin thirty (30) daps’ from day of sale. otherwise deposit will be forfeited and Dproperty resold at risk and cost of default- purch: after five (5) days adver. ent of such resale in_some newspaper ton, D. C ANCIS_ SAUL, 925 15th 5L N W. WILLIAM P BENSON 925 15th St N.W. i i Trustees THOS J OWEN & BON. AUCTIONEERS. 31 Exe Street Northwest = | ESTATE IMPROVED BY THREE-STORY | APARTMENT HOUSE. ~ CONTAINING TWELVE ~ APARTMENTS, KNOWN AS PREMISES 204 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dul [ | recorded in Liber No 4365, follo 300 et ie land records of the District of C umbla. and st the request of the party cured thereby. the undersigned Lris a¢ public auction, in front of th ises, on FRIDAY. THIRTY-FIRST OF 'AUGUST. A.D. 1928, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLCCK P g the following-described land | and premises, situate in the City of Wi ington. Dustrict of Columbia, and desigr ana being ot thirty-seven (37, in “harles E. Tribby's subdivision of sauare hundred and sixty-eight (364). As per recorded in_Liber 81. folio 21. of the records of the office of the surveycr of the plar | District of Columbia rice above said t 0.00 AT O CLOCK ¥ the foliow ity -nve Terms of sale: One-third of pur- | chas: money 1o he paid In cash, balanc 9o equal installments, payable in one O years. with Interest at six per ces Lnum. payable semi-annually. from d secired by deed of trust upon the ®old, or all cath, at the opLion o A deposit of $500.00 will time of sale. All at cost of purch be' complied with within \h 47, of sale. otherwise the' truistee rrserves the right ‘to resell property at the & wnd cost of defay pureh A i five duys' advertisemes \ some newspaper publi 1 the property NATIONAL BAVINGR & By W1 (8o A £ PERC IRUST CO. HOOVER e President VAL v Trustee Au?1-ddds.exsy BY ORDER OF ORPHA EORGE (O ADMINIBTR, QUTPIT OF NITURE ING AND | CONDITION count NTY ATOR'S BALE ¢ A )1 HUT LANEOUE LOTE CL(Y LINEN “ALL IN PIRBT-CLAS Tools. 1ot of bricks. et na, touring” car | Property. of | mve 'and A st Gre (é | on Baturduy. Mep Caust, HENRY ¥ sl 814 MOVING, PACK BTORAGE FOR FURNITORE AND WESCHLER'S. 920 Pa oW | Main 1262, Maln 9539 | DONT WORRY ON MOVING DAY !!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING NATIONAL &k ASSNINC. PRINCE 3 b m ME i & STORAGE ve Fhor P WeLLSBOR | Europes | COLONIAL | THE HASTINGS HOTEL RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, ETTILARMEN Virginla Avenue = Half bloch tobeach cSteel Pier @ 200 rooms ~75baths | | Running Water in ali rooms'\ | Pancing ~ Orchestra '3\ OO0 up daily | ~ ) with meats \\| /4 Speclal Weekdy Rates ‘Write fcr Bookier \“'m! A \ A _ i | a o0 BATHING Fros e LABOR DAY SPECIAL Sat., Sun., Mon.—§14, 516, $18 Total charge each person, including all meal 3 < Hathing tro Tr iyt dancing: nes ) i ih Flevator & SECRANS Owner & Every modern appointment European Plan~$ 2, up daily American Plan~ ¢ <., up daily Sy cial Weehly Rates -Wonder fui Meals Free bathing privil with showers Bookiet ~ Mfl"k’gr”m ine 6813 On: ners by A agment RALPH MECXLEY A S vir HOREIIAM Ba KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS NenriBenrdpatn.” Hea Bathiny. (aurant Clart New Ot\l . Owner EN VA “BEACH HOTEL £3 10 $4 daily 6 m RS. | © Book ONE OCEAN CITY, N The Fiander ON THE BOARDWALK. OC A _Unique American SEA WATER SWINM 3. HOWARD SLOCTM, Pres OCEAN_CITY, MD. " Hamilton Hote! The House of Plenty Ocean Front Water. Dancing. Bathin 1. Motel Rus. T Garace. on goard LAM | walk . R nd_private baths CHAS i VINE VILLA INN Near Beach. Unexcelied Table $15 10 $20 week £ MITSBURG EMMIT HOUSE % otel Moderate in g Q “vacation. Weekly rate VIRGINIA ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS Orkney Springs, Va. Washington's nearest large_mou resort Delightfull; 2,300 healthy elevatior great Ci Very superior wi Waitresses: golf. tenr horse- back riding wling. ate. re- freshing miner Ns and baths. Rea- sonable rates Capacity, 5060 172 honrs’ drive thraugh the bea ehandoah Valles over fine roads. Special inducements for Sep tember. the prettisst month here.) Rooklet E. L. COCKRELL, Pres. and Mgr. Modern and nome i, i3 i MD. e Blue Ridee MU little modet ot for wer ern, (Week-enders STOP WITH 3 Freemason home {0 1t heart_of Te __ VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. THE IVANHOE COTTAGE Ocean Promenade and 2lst Street VIRGINIA BEACH, V Centrally water in reasonable Mr. and ‘ Elm Terrace Inn, West Haven, Conn Beashore and country both. Modern Iun. rooms. Booklet EDUCATIONAL, THE SERVICE SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C PUTHILL, Principal 1860 Mintwood Place, Adams 1443 Kinder Board| uoh un s arten and and Da devel t CGirade; School, Th » Winter Summer Catald NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 20, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW--SCHOOL OF ECONOMI! AND GOVERNMENT Registrar's Office 818 13th St. NW Tels Ty 7064 Open to 7 p.m __EDUCATIONAL. ACE COURSES nev: B. C. S, and M. C. 8. degrees: €. P A, Preparation Day and Evening Classes Bulletin on Request NJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building fith ana 0 Main eight-two-five-nine ELECTRICAL Acconn ENGINEERING Concise but comprehensive course for earnest, ambitious young men. Theory and practice closely inter- woven in classroom* and labora- tory. ' Curriculum includes mathe- matics, mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Course complete in one year Students construct motors, install wiring, test electrical machinery. Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at once. Thoroughly equipped fireproot dormitories, dining hall, shops. Founded 1893, For catalog ad- dress Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave, Washington, D. C. Your Opportunity —to ret new records —to find new friends —to attain new ambitions E -—to get ahead N \ u to realize these 3 ns - are for new clas Day and Evening Sessions Strayer College Accountancy and Secretarial Courses 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 DEVITT SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Boys now being ntrance A Opens Sept. 18 in Iis New Location ollegesi honor a_other nd How 2951 Upton St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Opposite Bureau of Standards GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 For Inte afternaon classes | Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928 ¥ & classes ' apni AN. M. A.. LL Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 to Fo HUGH J. FE George Washington University Law School Member Association ut American Law Schools Avvroved by American Bar Assoclation Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begins September 19 Registration Days September 15-18, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 Southern Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street NNW. Main 8671 Speclal School for Secretaries” Short Intensive Caur: Positions Certain Poteet’s Coplecr I Bank Bld. Main 4717, Commercial Nath [11b & G Sts. N.W | BLACKSTONE COLLEGE FOR GIRLS An old Virginia 1 reputation school with a Canada and 1y states represented in the enrollment. Work offered from first year of high school through ta of college. Strong Commercial Department. Excep- tional advantages in Art and Musie. Gymnastum and sports Handsome new fireproof build- gs. Beautiful campus Splen- health record. In Pledmont on two hours from Rich- vinia. Happy home life ted and limited num- girls. Help from other makes rates surprisingly did ber of e Jow W. B. Gates, President Blackstone, Virginia THE AMERICA N UNIVERSITY OLITICAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF THE P A specialized senior college devoted primarily to the fields of Government, International Relations, and Econumics. Among the subjects in which co year 1928-29 are the following PIANOS | Citizens b Colania) History Te Mistor ot the Near Fast can Diplom tie Histur I preparation posit and for Bpretul course for forelgn trade ourses will be glven during the college and Internal Commer gl Mudrrn La tor th fon, the Forelgn Service examin A examination PROPOSALS. !PROPOHALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Bureau of Supplies and_Accounts. Navy De- | partment. Washington D' C.. until 10 o clock ; a.m.. September 11, 1928, for delivering lum- and wite dloth to the Navy Yard, Wash- D" "Abpiy for proposais toine W of Bupplies and Acconnts, CHARLES RIS, Pasmaster General of the Navy TRFASURY DE! Supervising Architect. August 24. 1028 - Sealed bids will be opened in this office at 3 p.m., September 25. 1928, for foundations, et he Department of Com hington, D. C. i not_exeeeding six ained at this office in the ‘diccretion of the Supervising Architect by any satisfactory general contractor, wnd | provided a deposit is made of $50.00 for' ench set’ to assire its prompl return Checks of- | fored as deposits must he made pavable fo the order of the Trensurer of the United JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting Super- sing Architect PROPOSALS WICL 11 RECEIVED BY THE l ureau of dupplies and Acconn e Ny ek | comed him kindly, but after a few words o i “dellverige loose. | left him alone 0 receive some new ar- ensiinas, toather cases for | rivals, Martin turned toward Laurita, rs fo the Navy ¥ard, Washincton. | who was seated side by side with Gerald A Ao iyl s MORRIS | and some other young people. The few General of the Navy 5 | words vouchsafed him by Gerald were 1 i ood humored but casual. urita bbb b L | frected him a little impersonally and | avolded meeting his eyes, giving him a | curious impression that for some rea- | <on or other his coming was displeas- ing to her. “You have repented of your abrupt departure?” she asked presently, rais- ing her eyes for the first, time to his. "Haven't 1 proved It by coming back?” he rejoired. She smiled meaningly. To come back,” she said, e of ne B, G, (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) INSTALLMENT XXVI. The New Order of Things. ARTIN changed into flannels, took out his racquet from its press and descended to pay his respects to Lord Ardrington. The latter wel- ot tennis | Go by Mitten Tours Bus to { Aberdeen. Havre de C Stopplnd 4t} Eiiton, Wilmingion, ¢ Leave Gray Line Offee, o, LU AV & o e Wiite for Schedule and e Tiine. Bockiet A turning same thing.” Martin wandered on. Blanche was playing tennis; there was no one else om he knew, and they all seemed to peaking a language which was still s ge to him. Finally he found a seat out of sight from the lawn behind a great yew shrub and, lighting a pipe, settled himself down in a corner, his d racquet by his side, his eyes | | away to her companion, “is never the | EDUCATIONAL. Copsright by E. Phillips Oppenheim or other for today, and I'l push off to- morrow?"" “Where t0?" | “1 don’t know. T must go somewhere. | 1 shall go to one of the seaside places | where I used to spend my fortnight's holiday at a cheap hoarding house, take a room at one of the best hotels, drive | around In the car and make an ass of | | myself generally.” i “I should think yowd still find the boarding house the more amusin, she commented. “However, of course, you're not_in earnest about going awa: | “Yes, T am.” he assured her, “You're | nice—the nicest and kindest girl I ever | met—but these others—they aren't like | you. Even Laurita doesn't help.” “You're developing an imagination.” “Oh, no, I'm not. 1 was wandering | about watching the tennis, and I heard one of those fellows, who came with the cricketing crowd from Norwich- Eames, I think his name was ——, ask who I was. Shall I tell you how he asked? If you like,” she answered carelessly. | | | “Just what he said was this—he was talking to another man and Laurita was quite close: ‘Who's the quaint- i | | self?* No one answered. Then I heard a voice from some one whom I couldn't see who thought I looked rather a bounder. Then some one else sug gested that as no one seemed to know me I had probably found my way in by mistake. Then I suppose Laurita fior world cruise Passengers ELGERLAND Largest, finest liner ever to circle the gilobe The BELGENLAND World Cruise leaving New York, December 17,1928, offers in addi- n 1o her usual fas- cinating itinerary, an optional side trip from the Philippinesthrough the Dutch East Indies including the Island of Bali—a trip of immense interest never before offered by any world cruise. | fixed gloomily upon the distant gar- | dons. "He had been there for an hour or more when Blanche, catching sight 7f him on her way out of the hou came over and sank into the seat by his side. ‘Well, what are you doing here all yourself?” she asked. Sulking,” he admitted frankly. She leaned back with a little laugh. “Look at me."” she insisted. He obeyed reluctantly, yet, as he was forced to admit, she was very well worth looking at in her spotless white silk jumper healthily open at the neck, her beautifully cut white flannel tennis skirt, her white silk stockings and im- maculate shoes. He was beginning to take notice of such things, and he real- d that she was the last word in ele- gant athleticism. Yet toward her, too, as toward those others, there seemed to b> smoldering in him some sort of ntment Well," Martin?" Despite his ill-humor, the kindline: of her question pleased him. “Everything's wrong. Lady Blanche,” he confided with a strange impulse of | peevishness. “These people all seem to remind me by their very existence—the way they talk and everything—that I am outside their world. I thought I was getting on very well when I was down here with you people alone. Now I don’t belong and I never shall, and I'm sick of trying.” Have you been alone all the after- noon?” I just Garnham You ha “No And why not?" Nobody asked me.” he pointed out | “They are all intimate. They all like | plaving together, and they make sets | up among themselves, Why should they | ask an outsider? I watched them for a time. Then I came here to have a pipe and think it out.” “It was very thoughtless of me." she confessed. “I ought to have remem- | bered that you didn't know all these people and ‘sfarted vou off in a set. Will you play with me next time?"” “Why should you bother with me?" he rejoined ¥ little bitterly. “There are all sorts of more attractive people here.” She laughed at him tolerantl: Aren't you rather a baby? { "1 suppose I am.,” he admitted i can’t help it. T'll stick it out somehow .. “u, | 'RED JTAR LINE 3 in ;onpcnlm: .wllh AMERICAN EXPRE/SZ COMPANY Amesraan Buovens Con1fis ' A w., Washington. or other offices ar agencs of ‘either company T T T T T T spoke to Laurita and Mr. I didn’t know any one else. ven't played tennis at all? TOU! BERMUDA Idecal Vacation Trip Round 37 0 % Trip Passage All-Expense Tours of Various Durations Complete mformatron from THOS.COOK a SON Washington Loan and Trust 9th and F Streets. 7-;{[:\’ bake bread in big outdoor ovens. Strung upon zig-zag cedar rail fences, that lace the many colored fields together, you will see gay wools drying in the sun near the gabled-roof cottages of the “ habitants”. Roadside shrines and crosses seem to bless the miles between villages. This is old French Canada, where life goes on as serenely as a hun- dred years gone by. Canada Steamship Lines' luxurious vessels ply the waters of th~ St. Lawrence River, from the Great Lakes to where it is joined by the distant Saguenay; nearly a thousand miles of surpassing beauty. Steamers may be boarded at Lewiston or Rochester in New York State, or Queenston, Toronto or Montreal in Canads. There are short trips and long, to fit every vacation purse. AUTUMN is Golden in Canada Fo v further information. rates and reservations, apply=— AW, Canvin 202 Liberty Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Ritt. 8859 CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES alesm THE STAR’S LONDON OFFICE The Star maintains an office through The Dorland Agency, 14 Regent Street, London, 8. W. 1. Readers of The Star are invited to make this office their headquarters while in Europe and have their mail addressed in its care and forwarded without charge. Readers of The Star will be met on their arrival in London free of charge if they will advise in advance that they are coming. In most cases a Dorland uniformed man will be in attendance for the arrival of the more important boat train: The office will take care of your mail, change money. send cables, book steamer, rail, air and theater tickets, TIIIIIII1 771 2 PP III IS b | der_the act of Cong | tion | extension ot 13th Quackenbos. | petition. “and praying. als | award of damages and thought she couldnt keep silent any | longer and she just said. ‘It's a Mr | Barnes, a protege of my uncle'’s’ I— | her husband! ~And—well you know. Damnation'” “Laurita is very young Blanche pointed ouf, “and you must remember she was very angry with you. As for | the rest, very few of these young peo- | ple nowadays have any manners.” “They didn't know that I was within hearing,” he explained a little drearily, “so it wasn't a question of manners. They spoke of me just as I appeared to them. It was hearing the truth | without any disguise.” | “Don’t you worry about them, Mar- tin,” she begged. “Come and play a set with me.” “T'd rather not.” he protested. “You { know I'm not good, and no one will | want to play against us particularly. | “I'll see about that,” she replied, with | an ominous tightening of the lips. “Put she demanded, “what's wrong, | your pipe in" your pocket and come | along.” Out of Key. ‘They strolled across toward the courts. Martin, as they drew near, seemed to feel an idiotic return of the self-consciousness which had been born in him since his change of for- tune. He felt that he would have given enything in the world to have been able to imitate the ease of the young men who were standing about talkting, a few of them grouped around the table was dispensing drinks. There was an ward it. A young man and girl from | one of the neighboring houses were "st:ndxmz talking by the net. Play us a set?” Blanche invited. “We are waiting for Harry Eames and Muriel,” the former answered. “They have challenged us.” “Well. you're going to play us in stead if you're going to play here at all” Lady Blanche announced, pleas. antly enough, but with a note of de. | termination in her tone. “Harry Eames | and Muriel have played nearly every set this afternoon. I've played only two and my partner hasn't had a game at all. Being in a sense your hostess. young man,” she went on sternly, beg that you will play according to in- structions.” He made her a mock bow. “Lady Blanche,” he apologized, “I am sorry I even mentioned those other blighters. Toss for courts, please.” “Let me first introduce my partne: Lady Blanche went on, with a wave of hand toward Martin. “Mr. Martin Barnes—Miss Johnson—Capt. Philipson friend of mine when he behaves nicely, but rather a handful. I call rough.” “Rough 1t is.*" “We'll take service. in the courts " A tall, dark young woman, one of Martin's orevious critics, came hurry- ing up to the court, followed by Eames. “Here! We're playing these two,” she announced—“challenged them a quar- ter of an hour ago.” La Blanche paused with the balls in her hand. She looked across at the speaker. whom it chanced that she There's nothing Wwas a quality in her tone of which she seldom made use. __LEGAL NOTICES. ALEXANDER H. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court —In re condemnation of land for the extension of Thirteenth. Fourteenth. Nichol- son. Peabody. Quackenhos, Sheridan. Tuck erman and Van Buven streets: Concord and Luzon avenues: Fort Drive and Piney Branch road. also Colorado avenue. in the Distriet of Columbia.—District re. No 1923 —Notice "and Order of Publication Notice is hereby miven that the Commis- | | soners of the District of Columbia (pursu ant to a certain provision of the act of Congress approved March 4. 1913, entitled An act making appropriations for the ex- penges of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1914, and for other purposes.” whereby they “are authorized to open. extend or widen any street. avenue. road or highway to conform with the plan of the permanent | system of highways in that portion of the strict of Columbia outside the cities of Yashington snd, Georsetown. adopted un- ppr arch 2. 1893, ax amended by acts of Congress ap- proved June 8. 1898, March 4. 1013, and May 28. 1926 respectively. by condemna- under the provisions of sub-chapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia) have filed patition in this court praying the con- demnution of the land necessary for the 14th. Nicholson. Peabody 2. Tuckerman and Van Ruren streets: Concord and Luzon avenues Fort Drive and Piney Branch road. also | Colorado avenue. in the District of Colum- | bia. as shown on a4 map or plat flled with the sald petition (as amended By a suppl mental plat filed herein) part of s Sher Cor d hat this court empanel a jury in accordance with the Iaw provided for tn such cases to the d s each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the said exten stons the streets, avenues. drives and roads aforesald. ns hereinbefore set forth. and the condemnation of the land neces- SATY for the purposes thereof. and to mssess the benefits resulting thersfrom. plus all or ary part of the costs and expenses of sald proceedings, upon any lands which the ury may find Will be benefited. as provided for in and by the aforesaid act of Congress approved May 28 it is by the court this st day of A 1928, ordered that all parsons i\aving eny interest n these proceedings be. and they are hereby. warned and commanded to appear in this court on or before the 38th day of September. 1923, @t 10 o'clock “am. and continue in at- tendance until the 'court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the the assessment ot benefits of ‘he Jury to be empaneled and sworn herein: and it is further ordered that A coby of (his notice and order he pub- lished twice o week for two successt in the Washington Post. Thi Exening Star and the W, | commencing ' at least twenty davs before the said 2Wh day of September. 1928 1t I further ordered that a copy of this no- e and order be served by the United States marshal, of his deputies, upan of the owners' of the fee of the lan be condemned terein as may be foul the sald marsbal, or his deputies. the Distriet of Columbia. and uj tenants and (ceupants of the same, {hesald 2pth day of September the Court: WILLIAM HITZ. A true copy. Test FRANK E._ OO HAM. Clerk. By HARRY M. HUL Clerk 232.33.30.30 ERNEST F. WILLIAMS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- triet of Colvmbia o In Re the Application of Rosa 8 Kriksteine for Change of Name. No_dsa2. Tn Bauity “order far Publica- | tion.—Rosa § Kriksteine having filed a peti- | tion praying for decree changin oL name | fo Rowa '8 "totens, wnd” Raving: applied "o | the court for an arder for publication of the | B Sttty 18 hsSe" Avesk, A D | court. th ay of Augus. Tas. “ordored. that sl *Barsgns " Sonsethid | “I shouldn't think it matters anyway.” | looking bird mooning about by him- | where one of Mallowes' subordinates | empty court and Blanche hastensd to- | | disliked. nonchalantly enough, but there ! THE FORTUNATE WAYFARER By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM ilI|IIIIIIIIllllllllllllll"llll"llllIIlI|IIIIIX|l|l1IlIl||lI“||l|m|IllIIMl‘llHIFII!IHIlll’Il'IlIIlIlI|I“Imullllli‘l"mllll‘l“mflmflm“lMlllllmflmlilmlllmlflmm!lll’.Illmlllllllllll!il!“lim “It is customary, Miss Lovell” she said, “to allow your hostess some dis- cretion in the arranging of sets. You have been playing all the afternoon, and I think that you had better rest for a little time. Serve!" Martin, nervous and flustered, svarfid badly, but, helped by his pariner’s in- difference to t‘:g result and her own brilliant play. quickly recovered him- self. They won the set, 6—3. “We will play you again from the other side,” Blanche proposed, “unless you're tired, in which case we'll find some other victims. It's my partner's first set and he is improving every minute. “You are too strong for us,” Philip- son grumbled. good-naturedly, “but we’ n | play the return, of course.” ! Blanche and Martin won again—this time with even greater ease. Afterward, the former deliberately thrust her arm through her partner's and led him to | the table under the trees, where most | of the young people were gathered. x | “How T hate these afternoon drinks' | she sighed. “You're all right, Martin. There’s whisky and soda with a lump | of ice In it for you. An orange squash for me, Mallowes. Gerald,” she added, looking across to where he was bend- ing over Laurita, “come and talk to ‘Mr. Barnes.” There were a few more introduc- | tions and every one was very civil. | Lady Blanche was a young person who | ruled the world of which she was the | principal star with a certain amount of rigor, and her attitude toward Martin | was_unmistakable. “What about the Gerald?” she inquired “All fixed up,” was the cheerful reply “They're coming over pretty strong, but we haven't a bad team “Let me look at tI list,” Blanche | begged, holding out her hand. He produced a slip of paper from | his pocket and handed it to her. | “You have several down here who are | not, staying in the house.” she remarked. “Can’t help that. Hohman. Weston and Dickinson must all sleep the night | 80 as to qualify.” “By the bye, don't you play cricket, Mr. Barnes?” Blanche asked, turning | toward him? | “Yes, after a fashion. | “Then, of course, you must play in | the match,” she declared. “Mr. Barnes | has been staying in the house off and |on for two months, Gerald. Of course | he must play before these others.” “Devilish awkward,” Gerald objected, | frowning. “You see, I've asked them now.” “It doesn't matter about me at all,” artin intervened, “especially as I'm probably leaving tomorrow.” “Nothing of the sort,” Blanche in- sisted, lighting a cigarette. “You're play- ing in the cricket match ¢ * ¢ [ think I should leave Weston out, if I were you.” she added, turning to Gerald. “He's a disagreeable boy.” “What club do you play for, Mr. | Barnes?” Gerald inquired grudgingly. “The Bermondsey Wanderers,” was the laconic reply. There was a gleam of delight in Blanche’s eves. Gerald seemed a little taken aback. | “Can't say that I know the club” | he remarked, “or its standing, but I | really don't see how we can chuck | Weston.” | “Well, you're going to." lared firmly. “Please don't consider me,” Martin ben;d “I haven't the faintest desire play.” “It 15 I who insist.” Blanche said sweetly but firmly. “Don't let there be any mistake about it. Gerald, Mr. ys tomorrow, whomever you “All right” Gerald yielded ungra- ciously. “I'll go and let Weston know." He strolled away and was presently surrounded by a little crowd to whom he recited his grievance. Lady Blanche watched him with a frown. “You won't back out, Martin,” she insisted. “I certainly will not,” he promised grimly. “I'll stay over tomorrow, if its only to play in the match.” (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) SIGNAL CORPS CAMP CLOSES TOMORROW District Youths to Take Part in “Parents’ Day" Exercises at Fort Monmouth. cricket | | | | | lanche de- | Sixteen Washington part in the “Parents’ exercises at the Signal Corps Military Training Camp at Fort Monmouth, N. J., tomor- row. when the final ceremonies of the camp will be staged prior to the trainees’ return to their homes Sat- urday. The exercises, to begin with techni- cal tests in the morning. will extend through the day and will include a parade, field meet and the presentation |of awards by Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs. chief signal afficer. U. S§. A, who will go to the post from this cit for the occasion. In addition to the medals for profi- ciency offered by the Citizens’ Military Training Camps Association, medals for citizenship will be awarded to each of the four companies by Frank E. Matthews, president of the Trenton, N. J. Civitan Club. The Fort Monmouth Camp is the only Signal Corps camp in the East and, through its modern equipment for radio, telephonic and telegraphic com- munication, it has attracted school and college communication enthusfasts from practically every Eastern State, The camp’s enrollment totaled 408. The Washington boys in the camp are: D. D. Andrews, 22 S street; W, C Blandford, 4105 Twelfth street; W. O. Buckingham, 3721 Thirtieth street northeast; R. D. Chambers, 1717 Cor- coran street: L. F. Dante. 1604 Park road: J. K. Eldredged, 1423 East Capito! street; J. I PFox. 2525 Wisconsin avenue: W. R. Kauffman. 621 Nine- teenth street: W. J. Knupp, 502 South Potomac street; M. H. Mills, 1322 Mon- roe street: G. P. Moore, 715 Eighth street northeast: D. E. Morris, 303 Dun- can avenue: S. G. Nordlinger, 1933 Nineteenth street: Jack Rice, 715 Otis street; E. S. Saunders, jr.. 44 Tennessee avenue northeast, and W. F. Thomson, 1215 Jefferson avenue. ORDER FOR FOREST AREA REVOKED BY PRESIDENT Section at Fort Humphreys Here- tofore Reserved Is Held for Military Purpose The President has revoked an execu- tive order dated April 10, 1923, cstab- lishing the Humphreys natonal forest on a section of the Fort Humphrevs military reservation in Virginia so th: the entire area of that reservation muy hereafter be devoted solely to military | 1 | purpases. The reservation is located on the banks of the Potomac River near Acco- tink, about 153 miles southwest of this city, and is occupled by the Engineer School and detachments of troops of Engineers, Signal Corps, Ordnance De- partment and Quartermaster Corps. Similar action was taken recently by the abandonment of the national forest reserve established on the military plan sight-seeing tours and auto itineraries and help you generally. Copies of The Star are on file and you are entitled to make the fullest use of the service offered. show ecause it an: e be. on or bafor the 31st day of August. A D. 1938 why the ers of sald petition should no granted: hat & copy of this order Dbe published ance a week for three (1) con- sectitive weeks hetcre said day in the Wash- giston Law Reporter ang 't e Eveni : y NI the con Y true fl\;!‘"“'!l P "“““‘U“:< P null.l‘l.i“"" catalog and furiher 1001 ¥ Washington, D. C, artic Telephone Main lars, address the Registrar, b reservation at Camp Lee, Va., so the' the entire reservation might be used for military purposes in case of future need o . Last year Oanada sent 6,390,000,000 m«a 'nal‘nrm trees to Qreat mnlr; e other dominions and the British colonlea {0 he compliea Aoy of sale o and cont of | five day er St N.W st Wasnington. D ¢ VLoV E YRED A During July and August the Director of the Sohool, Dr. Albert H. Putney, may be consulted by prospective students at his office, 1007 F Bl NW, on Mondays and Thursdays from 4:30 to 5:45 pm, and on Saturdays from 1 0 2 pm. DA BMITH Trustees. 29,30 e T T e, Rt PeCTRTR ) - .