Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 69

AUC —_— . TOMORRO\ TS T AL 3% 4 "R P-i@fifsfig By virtue of & the request l‘ .mm."“x"'n Red e Ty R e following- s, situate in the esignated as ane “Saare 2003 n (he su v Gordon et al.. as per plat recorded in the office of the survevor for the District of Columbia, n, Liber 78 at folio t to & prior deed of T $10.000. further = particulars of b, il be nmwnrea‘a‘ um.-l of sale: the | price above said trus A 'Gepont uired. o Versheine. rec‘mm: et at the nurthne ocfi T ust crems %o o6 complied with witht erwize deposit forfeited .n:‘ advertised vy dove. o and u! qxrxcr.ug; ol lhe lae f__jmfis mm : 4 Woodward’ gm . Adsm A. Weschler & Son. Auctioneers Trustees’ Sale of Drugs, s, Tobacco, Fixtures, Etc. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust filed November 21, 1927, as in- No. 67 among the rds { Deeds for the Dis- lumbia. and at the request rty secured thereby, the un- jersigned trustees will sell By Public Auction A At Weschler’s i 920 Penna. Ave. NW. | (Second Floor) Friday, Nov. 2, 1928 Commencing 10 O'Clock AM. Patent lun les, Perfumes, Sos Confect g u cl argd “EE bacco, npmn e Mixer, ax“"m;zv TERMS: OASH, 0c30,31-n01 TACHED, mux 1- clm GAl i m of Lrusk uly virtue of a Bg’ ? l" lum e “party pecured. thered trustees 'fl“ offer, for -fi Hon, 'in front lon nts the tract o m \{g y: Yy nlnble — %hflm’%‘ R ‘%‘I“ R e T and x nm fees E"%’"fim‘lfi' operty at ......,, St .: S dns 1ro nd avs Saver newspaper N e NOR" o T'.m."' mrm t Sordm: m 0’ FeavireB"ot urchaser At Sl The terms of sale to be thirty daye from date of sale, in default of ¥hich the property will be resold of th 'E' After five dave’ resdvertisement in some news: ng, ADAM A By Auction At Weschler's 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. SATURDA Y S Teauest undersigned ton, in 4 THE, AT T descril n District 0 being e i Butler’ ; g :;‘fluh“ed . V?:' el i with witl J‘ forfeited and {ised and reso ustees »ggn.zn.nnnq,% L % ADAM A. WESCHLER & RON, Auctionee m rt- n deed of ru- duly 708, folio t Sea siriet ol o ol E& By virtie of o recorded i L4l of the lan s Of th b 5 qrfi" "'“m X v.mmea \vlfx K 12 in -w Fierms of sale -third of the nurchn! money 1o be Daid in cash. the balarce on or befcre 3 years, represented by the promis- sory note of the purchaser, with interest at & per cent per annun: from day of sale, pavable semi-apnuelly. secuicd by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit of $300.00 required at time of sale. Ajl conveyancing, recording and notarial feesWat cost of pur- . Terms 1o be complied with within ihirty daye from day sale, otherwise trusices Teserve the right to resell property »t risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, ». 0. GEO. W. WHI' SR ntts “IACopseN. rustees. & SON. AUCTIONEERS, Eye Street Northwest. TRUS SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK A TMENT . BUILDING. KNOWN' AS e AW, SITUATE SOUTH- EAST CORNER THIRTEENTH AND 5 ?Zs“s"y}g}fifirw:fll lfifl‘r of a cf belrh’l deed g, Instrum nmmu p M ; me _ nol-eoddrds. THOS. J. OVEN Tasl sex ep wiil se AU 195{‘% }A_ 1 ink dtschiben g, aRg premisss, Situate 1n"ihe Diktricy of ‘Golumbia, and_dcsiknated 5 ard being original lots 9. 10 and the west 50 fect TS opiEina) Jots, % 10 JEin thereot Which will be annouriced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be paid A “deposit._of $1,000.00 required . recording, efc., @t the pur- “Terms to be complied with 1 thirly days. otherwise deposit for: dcited and the property may be advertised | Terms to be complied with within thirty days and_cost ol days' ;| newsoaper publithed 1o, “?fi:,n; :{.c &Lflrl&mlx‘ seinaLnolss it 'kug'fl&?rfi:: TR Ml. e O thi ge:f:"b?flt .nk be rlnm?? ‘ of trust bearing aha recorded Apyl 10, 109 fiffim folio 327, of C the “holder deed of named in said deed of trust, g p}emnm at FOUR (4) O'CLOCK B SEVENTH DAY fang and p’remse's with improvements, ease- ments, " rights. thereunder belonging, situate and lying in rul . duly ol Ninth um o sat 28w el ot | said iper fonveyancing, e B TIONS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. AUCTS. 715 13th St. REGISTERED Large Estate Slle of Valuable Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Mahog- any Hall Clock, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Pictures, Mirrors, Etc. At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S GALLERIES 715 13th St. SATURDAY November 3rd, 1928, at 10 A.M. From Several Estates and Other Sources Also at 12 M. Diamond and Pearl Jewelry from an Estate, and Office Furniture, etc., by Order of E. C. Snyder, U. S. Marshal. C C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. IMITTEE'S o cm:mck u\g?.l:&& N r26 W ATREE BYOVirtuc of & decree of the Suprem Court of the District of Columbia, passe in lunacy cayse No. 13033, the undersigne mittee T for sale by public auce T romt. ol n§5;:§- e o MQNPAY: Tion. HE FIFTH FOUR THIRT) the fonow. described ang, pre mmm. situate in undersigned will the Dlltrm of wit: Lot 137 mM Miion in 7 the sl ot Bl ion, In front of the P g iix AR |l el SRR (ol e as per plat recorded in the 1938, AT POUI R vevor for the District o e toliowina-aeacrbed Tapd and prems at folio §2: improved by six-room and ituate in the District of Columbia and bath brick f'ellml- hot-water heat. elees lot numbered seventy-eight (78) in tricity. "R f sale: One-third cash, ‘:aubnce in THOMAS 1 Qe et NorDhvent: N g LUARRE IAL PR the erti iy : S hstrument, No, regords 'of the District of numbered _eighteen hundred = and “Terms o 66) as described in said deed Lo Sanal. (nBalimenis, represt % s romissory notes of the purchaser, n one and two years, with mzemt at cent per anaum from day of s the property sold. or all cash at A deposit of $300.00 equire All Convevancing. record a5 tecs. 87 Cot OF PUrcRASSE Py semi-annually_secured by deed ol mm unl; purchaser purchaser at ing and notai rding, etc.. a title or no sale: a d be required at the ume etclement to. be_ within thirty te of sal depos ule, otherwise the committee sht' to resell property at risk efaulting purchaser after five advertisement of such resale in some from day _of reserves the -déd 'nlos 3. xSu (““ fi o AW i e T mfi‘l@‘? SR Bt 1l cash. 0" 16th St N, __0c27-d&ds.exBu THOS. J_ OWEN & BON. | ul? B strees Nurv.hwu t %uwms "f" the “request i 16 ondersisned auction. in BER, AD. the ol lowing- oo :rlml S litlate In" the i aha subdivision of Mt. e_office l1n§: division the o District- of Cotatne at_folio 106; subject '?5- i, ok’ Do ,‘n £f, the ghyrvever for o in r Coui to_covenants of also_subject to the roservation Of ‘the use of the west party nty record: wall as shown in deed recorded in Liber 3188 folio 1 T46. of the land yecords of the said Distric erms; Sold_sublect to a prior deed of trust for '$5.000.00, further particulars of mch il be announced at time of sale; ust to Pm:mas e i 1 barty rusf At e u‘“fld% X of the land records of the District olumbia, and at the written request of of the notes secured by said trust. the undersigned, the trustee Wil offer . under the provisions thereof, public auction.” in " front of tne NOVEM: D! 1928, ~ the following-described *”"fl""“"fl T 'W- A I at pur. s cost. Terms 1o oie Sth a!her‘ eposit fors ways and _appurtenances wes! P the said lot. then eastern b:\mdnr ast and depostt of $300.00 i thirty days. rfl the advertised ane nmld at the dlscreunn %& e lrll““l. £ RONTATN u;t-el (The said I. FONTAIN N being giFgPecusly deseribed in sal e st ot Fontain Davidson.) ocht 30 6 THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. Wx‘xonnnl. 1431 EYE ST , vE AUTOMOBILES A r rage charges. We 1.{“ le lon. wnmn Brami ,! oy AM. " the l;nmvm- lm.omobuel. Stored {lie fiame of Motor Saies & Service Company: ime Paige, Roame) 9 8: complied with within lxwell. No 3!0415 Chevrol!t !'530431934 Chevml 't gn 3182 at the n “ N All varties interested take oticer { the defaulting purchaser, TOPHAMS !NCORPORAT!D. VERNON G. OWEN. President. By S 6618.25.10] ana & ERERH ¢ *o~ Large Sale of Household Furniture Baby Grand, Stieff Up- right and other Pianos, Typewriters, “A. K.” and “King” "“A. C.” Radios, Bric-a-Brac, Hohl aggage, Orien. tal an Domestic Rugs, Slfu, Au(smobnlu, etc. e Ay Ry g BY PUBLIC AUCTION At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. NW. SATURDAY November 3, 1928 fimil‘ &r ' Aut uilm: 10 a.m, he expel &m ROEY n' m‘mg hd Fecords By EDWARD J. STH wAc Attest: IRVING ZIRPEL, Secretary. .m-uc:,em uctioneers. UABLE FRAI %mlo.u.ow col?rn FIVE ROO! D BATH, NO. 3217 ELEVENTH PLA Sirtie of & certain d d tn Liver N, 53:7. |P’ o e records of slumbia, %he” reavert of” . the undersizned vi l at | on, in_front of t| 1Y) O'CLOCK land_and i sirlct o Columh‘fi"" ’?‘ Roseluteio” bisce: f &en" 3n;{a ‘:’eosuhdlvxél‘;)rr.. ot Bos r".’t,grx o ) kgt |t P sl A Vil Mln 3 recommt e t "‘QHC oo nnmmdh at_the ti NEEDHAM C. peoddds Fend '1’1 nmfiimx Trustees. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! 3 D. C., THURSDAY, THE EVENING STORY The Awakening. ESS YARDLEY had just re- turned from a pleasant morn- ing's shopping. She had spent some thme in Pryne's Beauty Shop. She was especially | pleased with the way DeRue, Pryne's ;head man, had clipped and marcelled | her hair. It made her look quite as | young as she felt—almost cute, in fact. | All her life Bess had wanted to be | cute looking. A recent inheritance had given her freedom from money worries, a comforting security in life and time to indulge in those beauty which are so expensive and also 50 necessary to a woman of her years. Bess was 39—plus—a fact of which she was becoming increasingly con- scious, although she hoped nobody else was. One little worry disturbed her— she was beginning to take on flesh. The scales told the story. But how was | one to resist the best of food, delicious sweets and inactivity after years of battling for one’s dally bread, which much of the time had gone unbuttered and was sometimes rather scanty at that. No wonder Bess took to ease and eats as naturally as a kitten. She took comfort in the thought, however, that clever corseting and straight-line dresses would conceal her indulgence. As_for her ankles, they were still slim. Feeling & bit tired after her shopping trip, Bess, upon her return home, de- cided to rest a bit before Cady, the maid, would annomee Tnch. . She had just settled herself on the big daven- port in her charming living room- prepared to read a story from her fa- vorite magazine and nibble a few bites from the box of candied fruit she had purchased that morning from an ex- clusive little shop on Main street— when the door opened and her broth- er's daughter, Cozette, entered. On the porch outside Cosette had left some of her young crowd. She was a slip of a young thing with big blue eyes, exactly what Bess had been 20 years before. She was devoted to Bess and always included her aunt in the good times of her crowd whenever pos- sible. Bess loved it and had always prided herself upon the fact that neither Cogette nor her friends were conscious of the differences in their ages. “Thanks,” Cozette said, as she rst alds to fading | f. good deal and slept some. She dreamt of chicken, ice cream, puffy biscuit, coffee. She awoke famished. It was then Cady came upstairs with the - nouncement that toast and tea would soon be ready. “You'd better freshen up your face,” Cady sald not unkindly. “There's somebody to see you.” ;'dl don’t want to see anybody,” Bess sald. heard they ~were fattening.” Cady's voice showed the exasperation she was ling at her mistress’ actions. ? _Who?” Ben finally asked. ‘Mr. Bentley. don't want to see him, you can ml im so yourself.” And Gldf hurried lw-y before Bess could re| Je Henry ntley had come to see her! Bess n't seen him in weeks, not since lhe refused his last offer of mar« IT. 8he had missed him horribly had tried to console herself with the flattering attentions of Bob Frisby. Bob was 22 and Bess had tried to make herself believe that Bob was not con- sclous of the difference in their ages, and that he was learning to love her for herself and not just because she let him drive her expensive little sport rondster. But he was ocallow and smelled horrlbly of cl rettes and choc- olal hons enough with herselt to ndmlt that she did miss the steady, good sense of Henry Bentley's friendship. But she had thought Henry too old for such a bright young blos- become, Hm? was stout and becom- ing a bit bald. Lately she had been hearing about his paying court to a slim little widow that was visiting in town. That act partly explained the abandon with which she had fallen for Bob Frisby. Bees gave her face a good dousin with cold water, which was followes with a vigorous rubbing with a rough towel. Then she went downstairs, ‘When she arrived the first thing her eyes fell upon was a five-pound box of her favorite candy. She looked at the candy, she looked at the man. If she married Henry, she would never again have to go hungry. He must like her as she was, else why had he left the slim little widow to come back to her? Neither would she be called an old pinched her aunt's cheeks and deftly extracted a handful of confection from the box to munch vigotously. ‘“What are vou doing this afternhonn, Bes?’ Cogzette never addressed the eldet woman as “aunt. “I'm going to an important business meeting at Mrs. Sherwood's.” Bess sald. s for you! Hope they elect you president. Well, so long,” she said, and scooped up another handful of candy and left the room. She was greeted by ®» howl of joy upon her reappearance the porch. 2 ‘Your old auntie is a dear, Conette one bright young voice exclnmml with a giggle. “But_she r g to be a horse for sise. If she ldnt gotten to fat Henry Bently would have matried her instead of running around with that slender little widow. And the pay dirt your auntie puts on her face s & caution——" the voice trailed away and Bess was left with a realizing sense of despair. It was true. She was an old maid and she was getting to be a horse for size—pay dirt—what had the girl meant? And_then it came with a sick- ening flash. Pay dirt! Why she was re- ferring to the excessive make-up Bess was 50 fond of using. Almost blinded by a mad rush of tears, Bess arose and fled to the seclusion of her room. There assed the bitterest moments of her ife. She suffered disillusionment—de= feat. At last out of her suffering was born a big resolve. She would die \ln til she was ekinny. Never again would she be called & hor-e for sise or be accused of using "pl{ lirt.” At 1 o'clock on led Bess dowh to lunch. Ca famous cook who had been han ed down along with the inheritance. She had cooked chicken, escalloped potatoes, made a salad with whi cream, had hot biscuits, crisp and flaky. There was coffee served with cream 80 thick and yellow as actually to make ' necessary to dip it from the pitcher with a spoon. “Oh, Oady!" Bess groaned, looking at the table with a shiver, “Take it all away! Bring me & ?‘m of—of cmnn and & cup of tea without cream.” “Oh, shucks!” Cady sald with a dis- mufl shrug of her plump shoulders and all the assurance of an old serv- ant. “So you've started in to diet, eh? I suppose I'll be expected to serve tea and toast, and toast and tea, and for a change toast and tea until you look &s skinny as a herring.” Faint with hunger and burning with shame and rage, Bess dashed back to her room. Was there no escaping food criticism? The afternoon passed. Bess cried a PM)PO!AL!. P WIW ’i;v fl w"?u 10" o'clod ROPOBALS Bureau of snnpun anfl ivering carbon nh:f {- partment, Washiny “ i sene to-the vy ard, proposals £ the | counts, CHARLES MORRIS, Paymaster Gen- eral of the Navy. 5.1 R EDUCATIONAL. B SPANISH _vishast, WASHINGTON Brot. trom Spain, . Conversational, Method, Babid Frosress. 1338 i 81, N.W. WOooD’s SCHOOL mmunn 085 _SON, 3. OWEN & Tl Y Slreet AUCTIONEERS, Northwest. LE OF VALUABLE REAL NO 120 F STREET SOUTH- W & Of a certain deed of tr\lst dated ri) 4 1607 ing instrument No. 191, re- el ATt B\ ! un“mu ed m?fees ‘wili Seii at. Publie: aties {l! premises, on MONDAY, Q NOVEMBER, A.D. ‘“'l oLOGK PAL 2! Wnb:n na e ael‘" 8, and being lof F”‘ M., the follow- 1 Fry 3 ton ?lrrnll .usd vision of saquare 586, | (BF, tE , at_recorded in’ Liber W, F.. folio 2, fyns, ¥ i | onatimra: e recg, s ‘of the office of the sur- istrict of Columbis et mu fistalh By Fearan ot o y\ ‘fi\ d' e ate, an lon of the fand Tecessary LEGAL NOTICES. THE!UFHII BY RAE O Pnc rict of ble' in_one and two r centum per n\fulm, ly, from day of f trust rronny hnfi redulred i of fale: & rec: Ihu? ., at cost of ale e complied wit) rom day %’ sale, othgrwise the trustees e right ?p le property at cost. DY lefaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such re- sale in’some “newspaper published in Wash- ington, D. b P}Z!‘Il},lr’n ROQ‘ EN F Txustees, ey 1o 0023.35,27.30n01 1'“” seoiree Y “THOS. J. o“ju & sou, Aucflfifim& a. One-third ‘of the Hurchase thereof, assess as in eash, balance in two an benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount of said dame ceedings. upon each lot or part of lot, i v find s ateels o 14d wiil be. bencite in and by the aforesald to appear in_this t 20th day of November. 1928, m.. and continue in attendance “courf ing and confirming the award of ES' SALE OF | VALUABLE CE PHOR ERTY, KNOWN' Al 2_1)1’ Sr];xmm: E Star. the Washington Herald and th ington 'Post said District. commencing at least ten das before the siid 20th day of November 1978, 15 otice and Sjates marshal. or his deputies. upon each e owners of the fee X the nd to cur emncd herein as may be £ marshal, or his ' deputies isteigt of Columbia ay o ‘roN erh and Charles William L King ustees, dated February 26, 1926 h 19, 1926, in_ Liber 397. at d records of Montgom- d 'default having been d Wiillam L. King and { ai, the reatiest of i party sec ré‘.r\‘m A publie augti v 7 THIRD, Tons. AT, -?u £ n tile premises v, Wi B lud mmuum dee i d of ¥ a.-.;,'ii:;"rn " tiractive two-story, wut frame d“elhm Nocie entatning. 8 roomi bath and all modern conveniences, llud [ 'y issolved, its af- of the undersisned, & Majority of th rectors of said corppration, notice is here by given to all cre against said corporation to present writing and” in detail theig respective ac counts and demands to said corporation et its office at No. Cortlandt street, in_ the Boroush of Man: Dnttan, city of New Vork “agd, State o g is sold subject to a fi r 6,200 further particulars regard- TR Wit Will be given o the tme of sie Terms of sale: Cash upon ratification of the “sale by court. Deposit of $500.00 will “be requ when the property 'is sold. Al Cuuveynnclnx recording ~and notelrial fces ut the cost of the purchaser AM L. KING, FERNAND brIT, ustees. R. CLAPP. JOHN B and Tesold 4t the dissretion of the Lrustess. ROB P. KRl THiONAS ‘ROBINSON. R / D0l-d&ds exSu Trustees. AuL forthe “subscribing B office and post office addresss No. BYoush” of Manhattan, Hew 0c18.25.0i1,8 be pening of the r the purposes ages. including the expenses of these pro- E WALTER T.HOLT be ;i; 9 Dif108E lts final, order, ratify: damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury e Was newspapers published in the | further ordered that a copy of this order be served by the United ; o i Novi GQR Just ) ?"‘fir“ RHHBLLE;«HL U AMY "n-I!’. “BAID New York whe' Sipreme New. YOrk, made in ork, upon thie ‘petition i- itars of and claimants n directors of 62 31 z n la-rne(. rei i S5k confie | ositio r-nm ng. credit ool.vunu Kfil ITEN 'rmmmlu . Prihe o w'é'm'ifln cnmmfi;z'fl All‘l‘- N, l\l!elr'hlov'('mn"h‘ to a paying position. 'hvmns-ronn ACADEMY, School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Established 1894 Miss A. E. Hill, Ussistant Teacher Ensemble practice with the Nordica Clubs 801 Columbia Road N.W. Col 946 0600000000000000000000000 Eight-Month Courses in Commercial Art Interior Decoration Costume Design New Classes Begift November 1st Felix Mahony’s National School Fine & Applied Art Cennecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Ieland Ave. NORTH 1114 Columbia l"nllrn WASHINGTON "SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY w class in BBG]NNING ACCOUNTI G nrmlnl November 2, 7:36 1736 G § Mlln 8250 t Reg- L. ..‘00“’00&.000000%0 maid—a horse for size. Her lips trembled, her eyes swam. 8he heard an exclamation and then she felt the comfort of Henry's arms about her. Her head was just upon his rough shoulder when she was brought back by nemn. o-dy call from the hall "Your toast and tea is getting all cold, Miss Yardley." i Bess raised her hud long enough to call over her shoulder: “Mr, Bentley s staying for dinner, Cady. Qet everythlnl that's good to eat in this house—and, Cady, dear, please hurry.” ‘The End. His Love. From the London Tid “Miss Jones, I've been looking for- ward anxiously to this meeting——" be- gan the young man timidly. 5 ‘m sure you need fear nothing,” glrls encouraging reply. "Well. very man has one ruling passion in llfe. and I think you must have &IM mine by this time.” “I think I have.” “Well, Miss Jonel l came here to- night wonderin dare ask you to coax your brotl cr, Tom. to join our ericket club.” Marvelous Meals! Mflhuthh_\r' in wh'}du South Amer:ca 21,000 Ton Liners Fastest Time Finest Ships Fortnightly Sailings from New York calling at io de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo an s Por Illor.llm. booklet and reservations Apply any Tourist Agency or STEAMSHIP MUNSON "I 67 Wall Street, New York Phone: Bowling Green 3300 HOLLANDAMERIC Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY oS8, I, SOETS O JURORR T, Ryndam (Cabin_ Steamer) ,:l Rotterdam, Nov. 17 New Amsterdam, Nov. 94 1929 LUXURY CRUISES West Indies Jan. 27, Feb. 12, Feb. 16, Mch. 9 eb, 7 Mediterranean .. e fo ooal'*Agents NOVEMBER 1, BONES GIVE HISTORY som that her money had heiped her to! 1928. OF OLD SOUTHWEST Harvard Professor Writing Book Covering Period of Thousand Years. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (#)—A new kind of history of the American South west, one taken from study of human bones covering 1,000 years time, is be~ ing written at Harvard by A._Hooton. He is assoclate professor of anthro- Rl.on and curator of somal at body Museum of Harvard ll! The measurements, analysis and com. parisons which have translated hnne relics into writable history have re- quired years of work by somatologists, pathologists and lrcnoolulm - All the bones are from the Indian village of Pecos, N. Mex., which existed from about 800 A.D. to 1838. They represent about one-third of the popu- lations which lived there. At 1u pross r!rll.y peak, Dr. Hooton sa e vil- age probably had 4,000 nhlhl!‘nu. but numbered 17 persons when it was abandoned In 1838. The skeletal rec- ords were buried in eight distinct la; whose time periods were identifi hy archeological finds. Healthy, Vigorous People. Those of the bottom area showed a fairly healthy, vigorous people. With the passing of time they became smaller of bone, and their teeth were not so good. Dr. Hooton says there is definite evidence of how population deteriorates physically when hit by bad economic conditions, such as poor or insufficient food. Lesion marks on bones showed' gmmlve advance of certain diseases. ancer and tuberculosis were two of these. A third malady has been de- tected and submitted to pathologists for decision as to its character. It appears in a perfod antedating the coming of ;)he white man to America with Colum- us. says, its inhabitants included several fairly - distinct physical types of In- dians. There follows every evidence that it became a prehistoric melting pot. At the beginning the skull types included groups which resembled ne- groids, Australlan bushmen, Europeans and Mongololds. One skull group was ‘wholl; 1 Egyptian in form. Mon- '?lol strain in time dominated all others. Pure “Buffale Nickel.” One of the results of the Pecos melting pot, Dr. Hooton says, is a pure “Buffalo Nickel,” Indian type. Another is the well known “American Basket Maker Indlan” head. Hooton has been able to identify among present- day Indlans all the Pecos aborigines. except those which look like Egyptians and negroids. Of these two he says: ltypmm were living in Pecos. ever there. TM I ll dtflucuon 18 that at the re- mote period when America was pled by an Aslatic race that seems to have atrived via the region of Bering Strait, these newcomers carried minor strains of nlmu\ every type of blood in the world. 1t would be natural to find oc- casional | individuals showing segrega- tions of these latest ancestral strains which would rnake them resemble non- Indian races. This 1 think accounts for the Pecos Egyptians and the negrolds.” PRE-HISTORIC RUINS OF INDIANS FOUND Kentucky Mound Excavation Re Evidences of Ancient Race of Redmen. LEXINGTON, Ky. (#)—Discovery of new evidence of a tribe of pre-historic Indians in Christian County of Western l(n-mnky is reported b D Funkhouser and Prof. 8. Webb of the University of Kentuel{ who have been excavating an ancient ceremonial mound. The objects disclosed by the searchers are among the most ancient ever found in Kentucky, univirsity archeologists declare. The Christian County mound was 10 feet high and had a radius of abont 75 feet. A crew of laborers removed 1,600 cubic yards of dirt before the sclentific Investigators relieved the workmen for the final exenvnun, ‘The base of the mound, it was found, had been used as a ceremonial site with anclent allars, skeletons, pottery and other signs of pre-historic life in evi- dence. undations of the structu of worship indicated that the hou were bullt by sinking rows of posts for { the walls, with posts in the center, to support the roof made of interwoven brush and t !l. ‘Three such structures had been built on the location. One would be built, then burned and covered with sod and & new erected. ot P bimad Restriot Textile Output. LONDON (#).—The American tex- tile Industry hu hot been alone in sufleran uction. The Federation uf Mum Cotton Bpinners’ annclntlun has recommended a hr:smc- on program strengthen t| - sition of the industry. The pn:grzo-n is being widely followed. Beveral mills are even closing down entirely for in- definite n!rlnd. Avply for llluslrukltd f ,4 State St., New u‘éfi 2RALAND % AUSTR 'he Well Enn'!lnned Roy| I lll e r' HONOLULU. "NlAGAIA gty 000 “AORANGI” (22,000 l ‘I Sail from Vll\fla\lvlf on n{eu, s, apply h st Wash b Liner 508 flufinn at. Gthe luxury, enticing menus “'liu. it rcvcn itinerary . . CR'UISE 14,000 miles in 67 recu York to Egypt and bac Olympic. MEDITERRANEAN lark's Cruise 8600 oy oreees, A ‘unflnult lll.‘m iviera, C ides, moters, Gte, Jume 26, 1929/ 8800 up. Ol b R AL N OMERIC "The Ship of Splendor’ edilerranean From New York January 26th, next An unusual combination . . . the largest steamer to the Inland Sea...a harvest of indeli of the world’s foremost ships offering ultra comfort. le scenes ... one most seasonable voyage.. real personal service throughout u . Indeed the SUPREME temive days . . . from New .« interestscrowded visits to Madeira . . . Southern Spain . . . Northern Africa Southern Italy and Si nople . .. The Holy Land and a long stay in Egypt . . . French Riviera. Stop-over privileges in Europ: returning via northern route by Home: ly . .. Athens, Constanti- rie, Majestic or THOS. COOK ¥ SON ngton Loan & Trust Co., 9%th and F Streets Dr. Ernest | In u ‘When Pecos was founded, Dr. Hooton '-x (don't think that thoustand vears N THE TULE MARSH MURDER Copyright, 1928, by Bell Syndicate, Ine __(Continued From Yesterday's Star.) THE STORY THUS FAR. but very common defense which led people unconsciously to act as if what they did not know for certain was therefore non-existent. augl fiaychnlo:llt. Jearne" that helr married as_been very unhappy. ‘nr: J"'.&'.‘\S‘"B"‘ tri sicad e meet S pnaugh, 0 attractive dagx ‘fi isworth Mlou s e 10 ot a connection there? been engaged to Don Ellsworth—and she did not want the fact to be known. ‘Was she protecting Don? Or was her father—who, come to think of it, had been very anxious to get rid of Peter before Bnhrlmmmm: o 7rn;;-\ ug- sclousness—prot er as _he afrald of what she might say when she once again realised tae discovery from which she had recolled into un- consciouness? Peter faced with htened lips and sick eyes the last question of all. Was it | her friendliness toward himself a de- liberate device to secure him on her side—because he might find out too much? Was she using the age old chicanery of women to beguile and confuse men? He recoiled, depising himself for the suspicion. But his dis- Iike of the idea did not make it any the len possible. After all, the method, if t was & mel had been disconcert- ln.ly effective, But he knew the dan- ger of believing what you want to be- lieve, and he forced his mind to meet squarely the of face. “Damn it all,” he grunted. “I don't know—but I've got to find out!" (Copyright. 1924, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) (To Be Continued.) PLATE IMMORTALIZES AMERICAN BUFFALO Etching to Be Placed in Arkansas Pyramid for Benefit of Posterity. PONCA CITY, Okla, (#).—William H. (Coin) Hnm{ and Emil W. Lenders, Ponca Oty artist, have joined hands to make the buffalo immortal. Harvey, who flared into prominence in the turbulent nu silver campaif thh-m Jennings Bryan, with his gek “Coin’s Financial School,” has commis- utoned Lenders to paint & buffalo on a copper plate, which the 76-year-old economist expects to place in a her- metically ed room in & pyramid at Munte Ne, A\'I‘ F d, planned to be 120 feet mlh with a 40-foot base, is under con- striction. It is to preserve, Harvey says, as & warning and inspiration to a future civilization, typical relics of to- day’s culture. i ong the mcmlanuu will ?«; dlc-‘ Nary, lfl encyclopedia, ms o engines, phonograph, a wireless set, E-umm and other manifestations of present. The buffalo, Harvey belleves, i3 ap- proaching extinction. hteen years 2go the beasts which biackened the rl'lll‘hl because their herds were so rge, had been reduced to 3,759 head. Conservation measures have increased this, number, Harvey says, but blological factors militate against the animal, for its appearance is holnl changed by the gradual shortening of its spine. Bison of pl eer dlyl‘ Hatvey points out, were mn than those, for example, in the herfl of Maj. Gordon (Pawnee Bfll) Lillie at Pawnee, Okla. Lenders has established & wide repue mlnn for uu mumnm- with wmch of halan’sck gbjecter POt some one o a1 * he meu'lnm ANCIENT STONE BUILDING UNEARTHED IN ARIZONA Legend of City Under Phoenis Partly Corroborated by Ruins Found Under Street. PHOENIX, Ariz. (#)—A legend that Phoenix is ‘bullt over the site of a' anclent Indian city recelved startling corroboration when a prehistoric ruin was unearthed. hete on Nineteenth street—startling because the structuts Emved to be & four-story masonry ston: uilding. Before exca ly a “mound,” & favorite hicnh coasts ing_runway for bns' Mitalsky. nn:lmlo"llt. tni ight B, Heard di- rected t! Futieral uml. omlh\ pottery, even traces of cooking fires were unearthed. Some. of. the pottery was unharmed, and one pine. was considered to have an archeol o‘lul value of 81, Several skeletons were found. fi.“ beneath 4 room a man and woman d been buried in embrace, along with pottery and trinkets. Another revealed the skeleton of a 9«year-old girl, with a 2-gallon bowl in exquisite coloring: and design. Mr. Heard will open the mound as public museurn. WHALE’S BRAIN LARGEST, GERMAN SCIENTIST SAYS Elephants and Men Aren't Rivals, Neurologist Points Out at Hamburg Congress. HAMBURQ, Germany (P .—The fishes had an inning at the German Congress of Natural Sciences here, when the whale was declared the only mam- mal entitled to the record of possessing the largest brain. Prof. W. We; i uni mlrlh uuwcfl he el T oy he marsh untll unncunlnh ;o xgent for fialn ol h mex mn*uu ‘w -3 wort] oo ntified is_a tr nme ed. Dr vancueh ;n him. He asks Don ' El strand nr ! rl that . -rnnm. 1a st mm. whi CHAPTER XviL R. CAVANAUGH, despite his age and his position on the F‘ lhe'Lfli! ‘T. e steps, several feet farther away from the curb, was the re thia. first to reach Barbara's side. Peter, In fact, was rigid with astonish- ment, his face a blank mask of amaze- ment. Only the sight of Cavanaugh's dark figure hend\n1 low, obscuring Peter's vision of the little heap of rose and white on the running board, | brought his feet into tardy action. Dr. Cavanaugh ‘turned his head as Peter reached his side. “If your reaction time is always as slow as that” he observed, “you'll be t :\ disadvantage in & number of sit- ‘What do mered inane “It's nothlnl to be upset about,” Dr. Cavanaugh assured him. He did not add that the degree of Peter's concern was rather excessive. The right of a faint could hardly be in itself alarm- ing to an experienced newspaner re- rter. “Too much tennis before reakfast. I've warned her before thai she played too hard,” he continued, ex- tracting a small bottle from his nocket. He withdrew the cork and waved the phial under Barbara's nose. “Shell be all right in & few minutes,” Peter abstractedly riekcd up the ten- nis racquet from the sidewalk and stood turning it in his fingers. “But can’'t I—do something?" asked miserably. Barba! u eyes opened wearlly and closed In another moment she struggled unmndllv to her feet. Don't " Dr. Cava- naugh ldviua gone at things & little too hard and you paid the pen- alty In a fainting attack. Nature's way of enforcing withdrawal from the scene of activity. A day's rest in bed will "Mnyn? I carry her in?” Peter had never in his life felt so incompetent. ‘There was & hint of humor in Dr. Cavanaugh's glance. “No such romantic measures are necessary, {:u man," he said. “My arm will quite aummm,—umn.q less spectacular. I'm not saying this to hurry you, but wasn't there -ngu- {nu think—-" Peter stam- he o umflnl cats!” Peter exclaiined, “I forgot 2ll about it. You're right, I've got to beat it.” He was half way across the street - pwhen Dr, Cavanaugh called him back.: “*By the way," he sald, "you might tatur my daughter's tennis racquel.” For the second time that morning Peter blushed, as he looked down and saw the racquet unconscionely cluteh ed in his hand. He bounded back to the curb and tilted It against the side of the car. Barbara said nothing. 8he leaned against her father's encircling arm, and as far as Peter could judge, was ob- lMoux of any other oresence. f you're sure there’s nothing I can do— Peter said hesitantly. It seemed somehow heartless to leave rer like that. It did not vceur to him that.he had left bodies strewn by the md- side after a wreek in order to rush ti the nearest telephone with his story. without a similat qualm. He wanted Barbara to look at him. Hs wanted to know whether her cyes would be those of Alice in Wonderland grown up, or of the wary defensive orphan asylum girl, or of the self-possessed young woman who drove an expensive sport coupe. “I assure you merel no cause for anxiety.” Again Peter had to submit to the qoctor's grave scrutiny, with its undertone of amusement. Peeling very much like a small boy who has made & blundering nuisance of himself, he once again crossed the street and jerked “Bossy” ihto lenr It was only with the familiar hard smoothriess of the wheel under his hand that his mind lurched into clarity. It was a clarity so disturbing that he fought it off with an a!mos! physical sense of struggle. But it Was no use. Peter's brain, temporarily numbed, was once again functioning alertly. His emotional blas—and he admitted wtyly that only an emotional eatthe Sulkt‘ could make him forget that immie at the city desk was waitl) for his report—was powerless agains the relentless chug-chug with which the events of the morning fell into place, Barbara did not look ltke the kind of gitl who would faint easily. Jie had not seemed in the least exhausted when he talked with her. She ad- mitted that she had not read the pa- rn recently—therefore she probably lew nothing of the body found in the muh His memory raced back over the words of their conversation. He had mentloned a “big story,” but had not said what the story was. Of course there were plenty of people who paid little attention to the r pers. On the other hand, might she have delibarately kept away from them through fear of what she might read? It was a futile —m—— In one ndt, Hamburg neu- rologist, confu Pprevalent belief that the largest brain claim is shared by whales, elephants and man. As a matter of fact, he uid. the whale only Justified the claim, the largest whale ever caught having - brain we hlnl 1mnm. ‘The human brain sel ext an average weight of 1,280 !n 1,460 grams in the male and 1,140 t~ 1,340 in the hmlle ARC TO GET ELEVATOR. Napoleonie Monument in Paris to Be Modernized. PARIS () .—The famous Arc de Triomphe, Ni ie monument, which now covers the tomb of France's un- known soldler, is soon to be equipped with an electric elevator, which will permit tourists to view Parls from its summit with more ease. Comparatively few visitors at sent mount the more uun a4 hund -uln leading to the top of arch, though the view afforded of the 14 streets of Parls which center at the arch, of the River Seine and suburbs of the capital, Is considered onc of the best obtainable, with the exception of that from the Eiffel Tower. The tow- ipped with an elevator Om to a platform three-fourths of the way - [to the summit since its erection. Paraguay and Bolivia Clash. luo DE JANEIRO, October 31 (#).— n Agencia Brageira dispatch from Sao Plulo today safd that a conflict be- tween Paraguayan and nollvun forces CO.. INC. hld occurred in Matto Grosso terrls * tory. There was no confirmation of 'SHIPPING | | this from my other source. Main 2010 The llg stated the conflict took place on Brazilian territory yesterday. ESORTS. ATI.ANTIC CITY N. CON TIN ENTAL | AR, S g PRI uogngg _Mcmu & STORAGE. Without Worry or Risk. Re- MOVE sponsible service—Low Rates 32 mo. and up. Expert bins NORTH 104 MOVING, l:ACKiNG & STORAGE. ILUTELY FII nu huld Oood. ol ink: n u Ve, Backin jone Ly 1N<m: RAGI aln g5, Main 98 818 Eye St. N.W.