Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 33

REAL ESTATE. SALE—HOUSES. SALE—HOUSES. (Cont! 5 Continut THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES EACH OFFERED AT A BARGAIN PRICE—WITH EASY TERMS. Cleveland Park. Located on one of the popular streets in this delight- ful community; only a half block from Connecticut Ave- nue—near to, and yet removed from its activities. 7 rooms and bath, sleeping porch and brick garage. Newly deco- rated throughout, and in perfect condition in every respect. $15,500 Chevy Chase, D. C. Real New England colonial home, of typical design and unusually good construction. Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, pantry, five bedrooms and twe baths. two-car garage. The lot is 75x150, and the location is one of the most convenient and in an attractive neigbborhood. $25,000 Allison Street N.W. A splendid semi-detached home of unusually con- venient arrangement; located on an exceptionally large lot on this popular street. 6 rooms and bath, all modern improvements and in splendid condition throughout. One- car garage; beautifully landscaped grounds. $11,500 PARTICULARS. TOGETHE! T ER AT CAND TEANS. TAPELY 1O W. C. & A. N. Miller. Decatur 610 THE VERY BEST OFFERS ARE ‘WOODRIDGE—$0.250. Beautiful lot, tastefully planted: six rooms, tile bath, front. double- Tear and sleeping porches; all modern improvements, fireplace, ete. A real home buy in suburbs. CLEVELAND FARK—$11,750. Just & square west of Conn. ave., most convenient and desirabls section: there are 8 rooms, complete tile bath, private lavatory off master bedroom; brick construction: porches; screens; brick garage. Owner has left for New York, reason for sacrifice price. Terms easy. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—$16,750. THE BEST NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME. Exeel- lently constructed: there are 8 spacious rooms, 3 tile baths (4 bedrooms), all cedar closets, Prigidaire, bullt-in garage. Terms reasonsble. Purchaser today can select own paper, fixtures. etc. Beautiful wooded lot, abundance of shade; close to churches, schools, stores, etc. REAL HOME BUY—Located close to 14th st. car, in besutiful section of new detached homes, the close-in suburb: has 8 rooms. 2 tile baths, wonderful lot; has cedar closets, Kelvinator, colonial fireplace, $17,500. Your home in exchange considered. MABSACHUSETTS PARK—The outstanding buy in this beautiful home location for the successful man and family. Detached English architecture brick, center-hall plan, affording beautiful arrangement; 8 rooms, 3 baths; every possible modern home appointment, oil burner, 3-car garage to match house on rear of tastefully planted lot. A bargain at the price asked. CHEVY CHASE, MD., LOT—About 76 by 150 feet, in section of nice houses. on & high beautiful knoll; at 20 cents & square foot. Phone Service for Your Convenience Until 9 P.M. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC, REALTORS. 1435 K Street N.W. Main 234S. FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES, $6,750 to $7,850. $350 Cash, $55 Monthly, Over 450 Sold. Six rooms and bath, semi-detached brick homes, built-in garage, convenient to schools, churches stores and adjoining new 20-acre Gov- ernment recreational park. An ideal spot for children. Inspect today, They cost no more than the rent you pay for an apartment. ffice, 8th and Tuckerman sts, n.w. phone Georgia 394. Open Until 9 P.M. Directions : Out Georgia ave. to Tuckerman st., then east one block to office. WARDMAN, 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830. Tele- $13,750—~ADJACENT TO CHEVY CHASE CLUB. Detached Brick uuua .fl;.l- i ""‘“,fi@& $9,550—NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY. New Brick Colonial. nn:t or uuu‘lmuy sood velue ’.‘; 4. brand-new brick residence, u&n&h Bit ad); to ihe new | 0 Thers are t 10 s L.. S urehase of lecision. . e tenen iton: e betore A ;}'m T heme by a1 meens. see this one your $26, 750—\\'ESI EY HEI(‘HTS—Most Unusual Home. price thrl arke n 2."'3:8:“&“ ey fi. .‘ cmfiyu'x'y':gr"‘n'mu r the "rfi, .r’:tl\ EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL § PM. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC, Realtors. Franklin 9503. 8 5, nerance s e 7 i with Wo-car Earage. Sease the 1412 Eye St. N.W. §8750—\ear 14th St. and Sprmg Road. ever| due I'J Broxlmllv !fl the lhl}p:li’?a at l“h d €Oz Bome ot'8 uJun minflm e nsteire: - pule 18 provement: Houble sc: orche 507 Mow and ‘set settloa Eoring -n!' lumm ¥ mond 50—A Pretty Detached Colonial Near Walter Reed. d l t in rn attractive neighborhood, n lt car and T e hot ndid condition and is mods in every loors, flunlln hl llV Ing X mml and tiled {run entrance. GAl 0 g ern_im- igerator: GA Ol. for the ¢16.230~1 ng]nih V: |llage~rnlmllal ('entcr Hall. e most charming commu und the city, A brick hnml. beautifully planned and. o lnlerfllln;",d!w lham‘hiy BXTrB: Sneias Toom and BACH. aitic and laree cedar e\" Living Is 20 iee:ndeep house 33 feet’ wide: R %IN GARAGE, B e ieTeraing features. " Bes this. Witnoat deley. $15,850—A Dutch Colonial in Chevy Cha%e, Md. Owner is compelled to dispose of this property for good reaso Poa '“'"fi'fidae‘gf'x""nv’gwem“-fé’a' 5 °“r‘.°g penii !!rm:' Tn':m: l'r ".:“%'i' rooms, al mprovements. Teh o 4 n freplace. " GARAGE to' match nouse o p‘flfuf[ fonaicupea TOT 18 e ARG o (2 kot Tmedta o for inspeetion. PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 PM. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K 8t. “ Realtors. Main 9300. $7,950. NEAR LINCOLN PARK. of those besutiful colonial-type mes on Tennessee ave. just off CORLAIRIng aix m e, well uble rear (v woods SOUTHEAST On a wide avenue in the best section of southeast. A colonial style home con- taining six large rooms and bath, hot- water heat and electric lights. House newly decorated throughout. Large cov- ered front porch and rear porch: deep lot with garage. This is a real buy, and u will take very reasonable terms. Troking for.” busing. ONLY $12,000. $9,450. $300 CASH AND $75 MO. 30:t wide colonial-type light tapestry rick home ul rooms, tiled Lath 'nh bum Yin tah and e brick front poreh, elaborate electric fix- ures; master bedroom across entire ront of ouse: two rooms with entrance io large sleeping porch breakfast porch with entrance from dining room and Xitchen. large clothes closet with beveled- mirror door. Deep lot and garage street and alley. finest homes we have such a price. See it todey. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.M. CAFRITZ, SHERMAN CIRCLE. Bea clonial-trpe tapestry brick nome, conts seven la acd “Sooms and e ulso brick: modern m.a r-m witn buu:- " tul i er he oors an¢ juated gara Lary londscane. fa- a ‘fesiricted northwi section, overlooking a Government park. This price represents considerable 1057 10 the owner. 1016 14th BT. DETACHED BRICK FACING THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, SALE—HOUSES. (Continued.) AUCTION SALES. 'nns ufl NOON. Detached, Chevy Chase home at a sacrifice. Just completed in late Spring and occupied about six months. Six delightful rooms, open fireplace, ga- rage, complete in every de- tail. Large lot 60x150, that has been completely sodded and profusely planted. This home cost $12,000 but to make a quick sale will sacrifice equity of $1,450, making price $10,550. A rare bargain. Terms, $1,200 cash and $75 per month Phone Wisconsin 4034 day or evening. TOR ( 0 H ST CARS TO um ST. NGMAN PARK. $6. 1/ 5 ark slreads future value: uring B ntandinie " beanty spots hutt nd ‘aniancd Itke homes sellinz for $8.000 and $9.000: lakge, Well proportioned rooms: colonial front rehes: brick columns, conerete steps. dou le rear porches, hardwood floors. hot-wate heat, ample floor plugs: deep lot to alley; full conerete cellar with laundry trays. (H-\\ D. SAGER, EALTOR AND BUILDER, _9%4 Nlh ST. N.V MAIN 36. exts provided for 6-room brick house. on large lot. one sauare north_of Chevy Chase Club. west of Conn._ave._Owner leaving city.” Wis. 3850-J AN OVERSIGHT. Mr. Webster Apparently Neglected to Define “CRACKERJACK,” But You'll Know 1700 B ST. N.E. —is just that, or in other words is “head and shoulders above them all,” if you'll just come out, look it over, and then compare it with other homes at the same price. A charming seven-room home in a restrjcted convenient neighborhood facing Eastern High School. Interior deco- rations of taste, and all of the latest improvemenu Terms and prices that will astound you. They are so reasonable for so much house. ROBERT W. SAVAGE, 717 Union Jrust Bldg. Main 6799, Prom 17th and East O north two squares to pitol Drive See my 315.750. Calvert St, An hnusual opportunity to purchase & ery fair price. ree-story containing _eleven large. comfortable rooms: four bedrooms; bath ‘and inclosed poren on second floo; three bedrooms, bath and {nclosed pnrch o Shira Boor: frst-fos Rousé 1s in_excellent condition throu h- out, Is strietly modern and the price cludes OIL ere are num'r- ous added conveniences, and ‘bath, Toom, wate: for rooming b i Dredict, that Calvert st. will become com: mercial in the immediate future, and a substantial nt in Sinquestionably sssured. Garage. for Avpointment Yo n inspect PHONE SERVICE 7 TO 0. \chwab V alk & Canby, 1704 Conn. Ave. Pot. 830. COLORED—$6950. oBesuUful six-room and bath brick home perfect "condition ofsc Coionial tront porch. lll\flll‘ entire house; owner moving away ALTY .CO., and will accept easy terms. 1108 V. Ave. M. 4123; Eve. Pot. 491. SHOWALTER R A FINE STONE RESIDENCE IN CHEVY CHASE 10,000 Sq. Ft. of Ground. $24,500. Will Exchange for Smaller Home. All-stone _construction, tile roof, (8 bedrooms), two bathy crete llrnnt 1a Sareh, Taausive atone nru’i-u in living inte tor o tausres o consider “exchange (or 4,in town, ¥ou wj i L. SANSBURY CO. 1418 Eye St. N.W National 5904. Phone Service Until 9 P.M. 33,500 cash will ot on 8 700! be acc a8 the initial get Seepted b fil, hlite o and 30a¢h Houss ith b b jit-in l rln. lonlofl mn off Woodley &tm gholcest. naighbortioods in Siveiand ne i ; : ’}"! ’l;‘lfl for vnm nnd can llD; o Bouiats, a5 H. SAUNDERS CO Inc . R) ALTORS, -ESTABLISHED I 1438 K St N.W. Distri A REAL BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER. §718 5th ST. N.W. 6 large, outside rooms; all mod- ern plumbing, built-in tub and shower; house completely screened throughout; large brick and con- crete front porch; cold storage! room in cellar; lot 144 feet deep to wide paved alley; convenient to cars, stores, schools and churches. It will pay you to inspect this house at once. Terms will be sat- {sfactorily arrmged. Open and lighted until 9 p. WALTER A. DUNIGA SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. 8-ROOM HOUSE. Furnished If Wanted. xy.mvm- 412-W. ~ CHEVY CHASE D e Dotached, next to cor. Conn. s 38] orrison - Tavatory. am i Nobly CARROLL. 518G st B.w: Mein 10439, WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. wlLL PAY ALL CABH FOR 6 OR 8 ROOM Seusonably pricea whits or colored: IARXE! WEST MANSON, 1! 9373:_eves. Cleve. GOOD CASH PAYMENT FOR 6-RM HDUH ht; eive particulars. * Address, Box 103 Vermont ave: ANTED—6-ROOM | MDDERN BRICK NEAE 14th and Penna ave 36,800, on $500 cash, Soutl s o “tin part ‘ment” for _excellentl: | puat. shodern,”semi-detached brick in Cleve- land Wahied Small investment or colored prop- erty for 120-acre farm Montgomery oty M.+ go5d_7-Foom 'house, "close. 1p e ‘road; Drice. $25 per acre below what Ydioining property iz held for. oM. 4507, !Ill 'lfl,h 'st. 1‘0 it MOVING. PAC Y. Ave lumbi T!mi.moor STORAGE FOR Works of 'Art, [ou hnld Cloods gx 'ix Sepi 0oms available. P-cklm nna smpnm- moderate e THIS HOME \\’AQ BUILT BY| AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. JANUARY 9, 1929. AUC'I'ION !ALIS. THOS. AUCTIONEERS; OWEN & SO! s Ere Sirest Northwest. taining Five Rooms and Bath, Electricity, Furnace Heat nnd Sleeping Porch, Large Lot/ with Oak Slude Trees, Being Premises No. 44 Woodland Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. ! By authority vested in the undersigned, we will_sell at public_auction in front of the Bremises on WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1929, AT FOUR-THIRT' ots 40 and 41 in block 4 o oma Park. Mg Ahis property s loacted near Carroll ‘and Ethan Allan about five blocks from the Capital ‘Traction car "farms of sale: This property will be sold subject to a deed of trust for $3.000.00, inter~ est at six per cent due June. 1930: balance $500.00 cash and the remainder $60.00 per including interest. = A deposit "of Conveyancing. recording, etc, ot “"Eale to° b closed: within Biirey davs or depoatt fortelted. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. I OWEN & SON. AUC 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES SALE 'OF TWELVE SEML-DE- TACHED BRICK RESIDENCES. BEING EMISES 1411, 1413 1415, 1417 1410, 3, 5 38 AND Liber No. 5673, f 155 and 159 et seq., of the land records of ‘the Ditrict of Columbia, and st the re- | Qliest ol the party secured thereby. the un- | defSiefied trustees will sl at bubllc auction, in, front of the premiges on THURSDAY: TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, COMMENCING ATTHREE. THINTY O CLOCK P.M.. the following-described land and prem. ises. situate in the District of Columbia, and aem!nuua as and being lots 46. 2 54 86. 81, 88 '8t 45 Sauare N * ‘as per plat recorded f the records of the of veyor for the District of Columbia: subject to, dbuuum; Testriction line as shown on 'ms: Each sold subject to a prior deed ?r st for$9.250.00, due December 2. 1926, urther particulars of which will "be an- nounced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid In cash. A de- Posit of $800.00 reauired on each parcel at time of sale. Convevancing, ing, etc., at the purchaser's cost. Terms to be co Dlied ‘with within thirty davs. otherwise 3 posit forfeited and the property may be Vertised and resaid at the discretion of the trustees. ROXTioNiAS ROBINSON. -d&ds.exBudhol Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO. AUCflOhEERS 3 EYE ST. N.W Auction Sale of Two-Story Brick Dwelling, with Brick Garage, No. 732 Hobart Place Northwest. By authority vested in us we will sell at . the follow- {he TREHeE ‘or “Columbla Lo wit: Lol bered one hundred and sighty-three (183 1 sauare numbered twenty-sight hundred and eighty-elght (2888). erms of sale: One-fourth cash and_the nce in one. two and three years. with interest. ang secured by & deed of trust, or all cash, at purchase: tion: $200 deposit At snlei_ all conve -ntln. and’ recording at purchase; sale to be com- DHea with “within thirty: dave or ihe deposit will be forfeited and the property may Tesold, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. THOMAS DOWLING & _iaan, Auetlocngtr! AUCTIONEER Desirable Dining Room, Living and Bed Room Furniture and Other Fine Goods At Public Auction On Thursday, Dec. 10, 1929 At 10 A. M. Within My Auction Room 633 La. Ave. N.W. D. NOTES. b Auctiont FUTURE DAYS. == ADAM AWWESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. DAVID NOTES, Story and Cellar Brick Apart- ment Building, No. 1321 Fair- mont Street Northwest. By virtue of deed of trust recorded De; cember 18. 1926, No. the land records of e District. o: columbll the request of the 8 e undersigned nu-uu 'fll ofter RAd A JAH'URNY 19 P?. l} M., the Yo)lnwmpducrlmd D lnd Drtml:e! nillll(e in the District of Co- All of ot 15 in block 31 in ., trustee’s, subdivision called ghts,” as per plat recorded in the office of lh! surveyor . the described lot granted by Frederick W. True and wife to Franklin T. Sanner by deed dated July 21, 1898, and recorded in Liver 233 at folio 01, sublect to the cove- T8, D8 old sublect to, & 000 at 6%a sit of $1,000 required at sale. Conve: -nclnl. (fecording and notarial tees at cos! ‘erms to be complied U 1 1o daye trom day ot sale. Dihers wise trustees reserve the right to rescll prop- erty at risk and c defaulting purchas- [ after five days’ ld ertisement of such sale in some newspaper published in Wasnington, B. C. LIP S._PEYSER. mnol.b P. GANSS, gz, TUSIeeR PEYSER. EDELIN & P! At&omul e e nerder ot the notes. TH & BON, AUCTT us?'Fre strect Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE CONTAINING NINE ROOMS BATH. - ELECTRICITY, LOC! N Oride FiReT COMMERCIAL | ZONE, BEING PREMISES 07 NEW JEREEY AVENUE NORTHWEST. By wirthe of & ceriain déed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6193, folio 497 et sea., f the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees Wil Sel ‘b pubite auetion, in' front L of the on DAY, “THE “ELEVE OF JANUARY. AD, 1925, AT B OUR: O'C the " following- AreR R 19nG ona” premises, ‘situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 70 in Walter C. Johnson's sub- division of lots in square 626, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Diatrict of Columbla, in Liber 21, at follo_66; subject to the fight of way over the reaf 3% feet of said lob a3 ¥ deed recorded in Liber 4539, at Smong ‘the Jand"records of ihe District of Columbia. Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $4,500.00. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase price above sald trust to be pald in cash A deposit of $300.00 required, Cono verancine, recording. el af the purchaser s Term: complied with within Toieiy daye. o( erwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold A0 R Biseretion of ‘the- irustees. DOYLE. fli’l‘lmn J. BRIDGETT: & SON, | uc-rme;E:RE, Gae sm-l Northwest. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Two- Story Brick Dwelling, Being 08, setts Avenue Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated December 10, instrument No. 1 recorded December 11, 1025, among the land records of the rict of Columbia, and at Theroquest of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc- tion. in, front of the premises, on MONDAY, HE T F JANUARY. RREEFIETREN O CLOCK the ' following-described land and remises, situate in the District of Colum- la. and designated as and being parts of lots 13, 23, 3¢, 30 and 3¢ ock 7. in Gar- Hubt aeiea o Liv The Fecords of the office of the surveyor of the District of ‘Columbia, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning for the Same on the southerly line of Massachusetts Avenue 61 feet westerly from the northeast- erly corner of said lot 22 and running thence Westerly_along the southerly line of said avenue 20 feet, thence southerly at right, an; gles to ‘avenue 66 fect. thence south 29 Serrocs "8 minutes west 10.55 feet, thence easterly parallel with southerly line of gaid avenue 20 fest; thence north 29 degrecs 5 minutes east 19. . thence northerly at right angles to Southerly Tine of said AVehtie 68 eet to the place of beginning. said described part of lots being now embraced in lot 55 in square 3500: with right of way for private alley over the rear, of ‘southerly 15" feet by the full width of lots 53 to in_s1id saun erms’ 8oid sublect to a prior deed of | trust. of $17.500. turther particulars of which Wil be announced at time of sale: the pur- chase price above said trust to be $3,500 cas e e Taree equal hotalimente: f' able in cne. tvo and three vears, with 6% per annum, pavable’semi- ant | te u( salé, secured by & Second 'd t property sold. SeBtect Ty (o said finl aced of trust. or ali cash. at the option of the purchaser. A Gamnitof 350000 will 'be reauired At tme of sale; all conveyancing, recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be con plied with within 30 days from day of = e e e ot & DRl ™the Droperty at the risk and cost f defaulting purchaser, after five days' ad- vertisement of such’resale in soms news- paper published fn Washington, D, C. JAME lrnm 1. BECK) WDALL W, HAGNER, $89-d&ds.exSu Trustées. Detached Frame Bungalow Con- | ublic auction. In {ront of the oremises. on | Trustees’ Sale of Modern Four- | Premises No. 2552 Massachu- | ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctionee TRUSTEES' SAL) F ABLE STERS, AL P AL R NORTHWEST. '\qunl of the parties s ' ned trustees will ,o‘flhe’r for , in front o o! MN- iblic b i Y. THE FIFTEEN | A7 THAEE 00 the {ollowing-deseribed iand -na oremises in the District of Columbia, to W in mas l. l Dvmdmsmn T Tt o sauare 61 plat_recorded in_Liber 14, folio Ictusive."tn William Muirhel gf jots In aauare 81 as per piat m:omea in Liber ‘15, follo 33, of the sloresaid survey- or’s office records. Terme of ssle: The above property will be sold sublect ‘to s prior deed of trust for 000,00 at six (8%) per cent, due on or before May 10, 1651, Baance all cagh of terms to be announced at time of sale. A deposit of $3.000.00 required of purchaser at time of sale. All conveyancing, records y. urchaser. | such resale in some new. paper_published in the City of Washing- ton, D. C. EP%TTSWOOD WHIT] JULIUS 1. "ADAM A. wnscx-u. R TRUSTEES' SALE OF vAwAaLt (BRICK DWELLING, NO. 602 E § BY Ve o 40 dextes of ihe Subieme Court of the District of Columbia passed in equity cause No. 49062 the undersigned trus- tees will offer for saie by publl front_of the premises. on A EIFTEENTH DAY OF ““y‘,’“w lnm 4 wing-de: Foea Sand s premiiaes. situn 1 istrict of Columbia, to wit: Lot N el B Walker asid Phovas W Smiths ibdivision in square 861, as per plai Te- corded in Book 17, page 33, of the survevor's office for_the District of Columbia, togethei IR & righe JOf ‘way Sperpetually” for. ones half of the three-foot alley over rear one and one-half feet of lot 127 of said subdi- ision, improved by a two-story and base- ment brick dwelling. Terms of sale. One third of the money to_ by d of the purchaser. ars. with interest per cent per annum from day of sale, pay- able semi-annually, secured by deed of trust upon the ‘property sold, or, all cash at the option of the pugchaser, " A depostt of 3300 requi f purcRaser at time of sale. 'All Convesancing " eco ding and- notarial, fees at cost of pirchaser. Terms of sale to be Complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk ai e P T hatr iter fve days' advertisement of such resale in_some newspaper gnblx:heu in the city of Wash- ington, D. o L'HOMME] Second Hllg:snnl oank. Bondlie. L Second National Bank Bullding. a3-dgds,exSu Trustees. THOS. J OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES SALE "OF _TWO_ VALUABLE WO-STORY RIC] DWELLINGS, OWN AS PREMISES 504 AND 506 K STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated December 31, 1927, and recorded January 16, 1928, as paper No. 261, among the land ct olumbia. and at of . THE FIET AD. 1929, AT TWOTHIRTY, O C! fhe” rollowng-decaribed. land andpremises; o e ST brice 61 Columbia.. and desienated as and being lots 56 and James F. Shea's subdivision of Square 500, as per plat recorded in Liter o follo 130, of "the records of the office of the jurvesor foF the District of Columbla, "Sub: Ject (o 1ight of way for alley purvoses ovel the rear 3 feet of said lots for the use an beneflt of said lots and lot 53 in said sub- ms: Bold sublect to & prior deed of $2.500.00. further particulars of which will be_announced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200.00 required. Conveysncing, Tecording, elc, purchaser's . e complied with within 3 dnse otherwise. deposit, forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. RICHARD E. HARRIS, NATHAN DUVALL. 112,14 Trustees. THOS. J_ OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, T4 Ere Strent Norhwest. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Un- improved Property Located on Waterside Drive, West of Massachusetts Avenue North- west, in Si By virtue of & certain deed of trust dated December 10, 1925. Mlnf instrument No. 160, recorded December 11, 1925, amons the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersisned trusiees will sell at public 'ue- tion, in front of the premises, on MONI THE T\\'ENT_}'A'X 5 4 OCP JAI;}YARYv foRowine. described land and premiies; sit; cndy of Washington. District of ated as and being 25, 8 and 29 in bloc e aher & arda. subdivision of Iand fiow Known a3 Belair H plat recorded in Liber County 6. of the records of the office of of the District of Columbia. described as lows: Beginning for the same on the west- erly line of & public alley 15 feet wide as shown on said plat of "subdivision. said Nesterty Tine being also. the casterly ling of said lot 22. at a point distant 100 feet soutuerly from the southerly line of Massa- ghusetts avenue. therce north 46 desrees 3 Tninutes Wert 136,55 feet, o intersect curve to the left on the arc of & circle whos fadius 13 30742 feet measiired on the south §]i5, line of said avenus at s poln distant I3 feet southeasterly from the most north- ST orher bre it a8 TR aia. subdivision: thence southerly with the line of said curve tto the most southerly corner of 3y beginning. sald described part of lots being now embraced in lot 51 in square 2500, with Fight of wa for private alley over the, reat or, southerly 15 feet by the full width of lots 53 to 58 in said sa Ferms of saie: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, nce on_or Before three yenrs. With mierest at six per . payable semi-annually, cured by deed of trust or all cash at the chaser. s to c i thirty days ‘Trom. duy of Thle: other wise the lrusmn reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of de- fauttfie Durchaser. after five days' adver- tisement of such resale in !umr newspaper published in’ Washingion, D ¢ KE! R, RANDALL 1. HAGNER, 189-d&ds.exSu Trustees. THOS. J OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Si Nnmy«es > Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Three-Story Brick Apartment Known as Premises 1058 By virtue of a certaln deed of trust dul reeorded in Liber No. S889; Folko 38 ek sea of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of t| rty secured thereby, the undersigned triistees will gell at public suction, in front of the prem. NDAY. YRS ises. on DAY OF JANUARY, o AT FOOR BtT00k FM. the following-described Jand and premises, situate in the District of Co- lumbia, and 'designated as and being part of lot 41 in square 1186, formerly square 16 in -Old Georgetoun, described as follows: Beginning for the same on the west line of “Marker Space 82 ‘Teet 10" inches ‘south of M street and running thence south on sald west line 27 feet 6 thence west parallel with M street 39 feet. thence north parallel with Market Space 27 feet 6 inches and thence east parallel with M street 39 feet to the place of beginning. The above- desci'bed property is now known as lot 814 in_square 118t Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mon>y to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instaliments. payable' in one and two years, with interest at six centum per annum, -pavable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the obtion of the purchaser. A deposit of $300.00 be required at time of sale. All conve: ancing, rocording; ete., at cost of purchater. Terms’ of sale to be ‘complied with withi N Sk and cost of defaul : g‘t..c.;.innlx:»‘rn ave duy advertisemeat ol 53 Wepape Washingion, D. C. SpuElAe f R._TURNER, LLO NATHAN D 129.11.14.16.18.21 e ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctlonesrs. TRUSTEES' SALE OF NO 1135 NINTH ST. By wirtue of a deed of trust i L iber Moo 5536, falig. 360 et o o tha {and"Fecoras ‘of ine. Disteiet ‘of - Solumbi and at request of party secured thereb: undersiened trustecs Wil offer for sale by public auction. in (ront of the premises, WEDNES; THE alx’rkp" DAY" GF in the District of Co lumbia, ln wi t 15 in square 401. as per plat recorded ln Liber l‘)’g said tgumct !ch"BII:!hefl:‘e":"‘"zll ofli‘ce the width ‘of said Subject 1o of ‘the owners of property adioining said fot_on the nort Torms of sale: One-third of purchase money to be pald In l:llh. balanee in 0 equal installments, represented by prom! $ory rotes of purchaser, pavable in one and tws years, with interest ll 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi-an- Dually, secured by deed of trust upon prop- erty old, option of purchaser. A d-posit 0! ’IEII rrunlrefl of purchaser at fae. PRl conveyancing, recording, and no a] fees at cost ‘Terms Of faulting pure Terea®ln" Washingto u § ihedin’ Washigton. £OTHER W LINKiNe, Trustees. a5-d&ds.exSu t e By oy Dt atley, 16325 fect to the Diace of | Potomac Avenue Northwest. | ADAM A, wucm.m & wfl “Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF THREE-STORY A P e s h NO. 273 N STREET By Virtue of a certain deed of " trus recorded in Liber 28! 0 178 et 86q., B iy Lybcoras of e District of ‘Co- lumbla, and at the reauest of the Party thereby, the undersign: for sale by public suction, in frol : premises. on MO! . THE rms'r DAY OF Ji 1929, AT FOUR LOCK P.M., zne ruuomnc-due ribed lane situate in tha District of Co- ot Jumbered elghty three n' ect to & right ldlolnlnl Iot numbered elghty-twe bdivision on the north and west ‘and Sbentog into N Terms of on third cash, the balance in’ two_equs stallments, represented by {he ‘Dromiasory notes of the purchaser, pavC able in one and two vears, with interest at 8 per cent per annum fro; able sen.i-ant secured DY n"the Droperty sold, or all cash, & purchaser. A deposit ot s800 Il conveyancing, record at cost of pirc N Sorthin hircy dav of sale. otherwise trustees reserv the right to Tesell propexty at risk and cost of defauiting purchaser. after five days’ ad- vertisement of such resale in some newspaper publiched {n Washington. RT WHITE. ARRY B. DENHAM. _129.12.15.17.19 ‘Trustees. "ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Aucnunum TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE mfl BRICK DWELLING, NO. 11s AIRMONT ST, By Virts of a cortain deed of trust duly mama in Liber No. 5016, folio 431 et seq. nd records o! lh D!ltl’lct of Co- l and at. the the party MBS herens, fhe "undersigned " irostess ! D\lh"e ‘auction, h;éront (ONDAY. DAY OF JANUARY. LOCK " P, the onowitie- and and premises, situgte in D;‘utrlet 2% colimbta: : 4ot 72 to W visf ", ber plat. recorded in the office of th yevor for the Bistrios 'of Cotomime in Liber at ol Terms of sale: The above property will } be sold_subject buildi for about 37000 iof 3300 required of recording Tesell property at risk and cost of defau ing purchaser after five days' ldv:l’ll menz i;u Jch, resale in some newspaper pub ished n Washington, R THOMAS BQBINSON. Ro REMER, Ja3-eodé&ds. xsu THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEEI 43T Eve Birect Northwest. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable De- tached Frame Dwelling Known as Premises 7509 Alaska Avenue Northwest. By virtue of a cerfain deed of trust duty recorded Decembe 1926, as instrument f th Tecords of the Di mu <o bia and st fhe. reauest of U e ™ ercby: the undersigned tri tecs will sell at public_auction, in front of the premises, _on TUI TWENTY. SECOND DAY OF JANUARY. A.D. 10%. A FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following- do- scribed land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia and designated as and bei ihe_southwesterly 50 feet front on A venue by the full depth of lot 25 in sauars 37771 in the Lynchbire Investment Corporation's subdivision ts tract of land known as per blat recorded in the office vor for the District of Chmbin o Liber 2 at f (381 subdivision beine now ‘Sixteenth Street Heights™ Sub- \Idihe Tihe resiriction &S shown on alsa subject to covenants of ree- ord. ‘The above-described kne-n a3 Lot 811 In squars ubject to a Drior deed o trust for 313, further, pasticul which will be announced at time of sale th! ‘oPiee ‘above said. trust to be paid s piled with ~within comp! Thigiy “otherwise deposit forfeited and the Droperty ‘may ‘be. advertised and resoid 2t the discretion of the (rustees. WLt K- fim e 5 4.16.18.22 st es. THOS. J. OWEN & BON, Avmomna TRUSTEES' SALE OF vAuunu" SEMI- DETACHED "STUOCCO DWELLING, STREET AWES By virtue of'a certain deed of trust dated tember 30, 1926, being instrument No. 163, Tecorded December 3. 1036, among the land records® of the District of Columbia, e party secured thoreby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of th THE SIXTEE nYQA!r;xloverl deaerbra o : -deser ate in’ the District o} &xumm. and as inw ‘Mumbered (38 10 Harry T Jnnu sibdlviion ock numbere: &Y Fern- roperty is now . District of Columbla, being for the purpose of taxatl to covenants and r reco! Bolg. sublect to s prior deed of n§ 00. further particulars nounced at time of s bove ast 2id Do R denosts ‘ot 3900.00 reauired: Gon: veyancing. etc.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be compiled with witnin thirty deys. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the truste FRANKL! N P. WII REES K MALLORY. " _iaB-d&ds,exsu Trusiees. RESORTS. __BERMUDA PRINCESS | HOTEL BERMUDA Now -Open. Same Management. Special Holiday Rates Until Jan. 15 Cable Address: Princess, Bermuda New York Office. Bermuda Hotels (4ssociated), 350 Park Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. WINTER RATES NOW, lz EFFEC arage it J. ourt. Ine. o ‘ THE TWO BEST REASONS FOR A WINTER VACATION The Marvelous Atlantic City Climate ST. CHARLES A Splendid Combination For Health and Piessare. EDUCATIONAL. _ “EXHIBITION of Student Work January 6th to 12th, inclusive Daily, 10:30 to 5: 7:30 to 9:30 The Abbott School of Fine -nd Commercial Art 6234 H St. N.W. 1,000 positions open in Hotels, tments, Institutions, Schooi: eges. Tea Rooms. Restaurant ex- with snaeullztd for the man or woman seeking d_opportunities for,‘an, executive position. large selary and advancement to a splendid mana- erial' € Gat Dmuculnn foday of phenomenal success and alaries earned by hun. redsbe Lewisstratatd meh And women. Register mow for Midwinter, Clasies. School open daily 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.Af. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS 3rd Street pastest ads Stenosraphic rse. 13 wecks: Secriluriai 11 weeks: Soakkeeniins 13 wee 5., Oraduatés Io demand position suarantecd. New now form: Sestater § ool Crediten. ACE COURSES Accountancy; B. C. 8. and M. C. S. Gekrees; C. B A, Preparation. Da: Evening Classes lietin on Request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIV nsportation Building 13th and H o Main elght-iwo-five-nine UCTIONSE 33 THE EVENING STORY Thirtieth Anniversary. T 6:30 pm. Nell Cable looked out of living room window ud u' Sidney just coming the corner. At 6:30 p.m. !M Cable, hurrying from work, looked toward the familiar window and saw Nell standing there, a welcoming sight in her blue They had been dotn. thh for 30 happy, helpful years. been the same em-ner ot the same win- ran to open the door, and Sid- ney duhul!ntmto!nmnm. His hu smelled of tobacco smoke and fresh air as he kissed her. Nell's face smelled of spinach, roast pork and ap- ple dumpling with a dash of rice pow- der. They smiled, glad to get each other back. “Well?” she inquired. “Good day, un it all round. What you been up "to?” “Curtains. Washed six pair. They dried beautifully. Hurry up and wash. The roast’s getting overdone.” They sat opposite each other at the dllnty table. They ate with keen en- joyment of the food. Nell was a good cook. They glanced at each other with satisfaction, two middle-aged married folk with .uyin; hair, clear eves, steadfast “Rose was In this afternoon. She’s going to hln her dining room done in panels and change the Pe les,” Nell related. “Did you see Paul? “4e lunched together as usual Paul and Rose were their children married and taking right after their parents. “Paul reminded me that we'd been married 30 years days after tomorrow. It don’t seem so long!” “Paul was our first anniversary pres- ent. And Rose came near being our third,” Nell mused tenderly. “This time we're going to celebrate,” Sidney announced. “What do you mean?” “We're going back to Cedarville, where we started together, where I earned $8 a week. And we tried he- rolcally to save $2. We did it, too— “Till Paul came. He upset our lched- ule,” Nell laughed softly. “And Rose uput it still more. We had to have more money. So we pulled up stakes and came here. You've always been a good provider, Sid.” “And you've always boen l 'eod manager. What say to the tri They talked a lot about the trip. Nell got excited. She called up Rose and consulted with her. Sidney called up Paul and consulted with him. The children, too, became excited, for father and mother were dear old steadies who always stayed at home. You couldn't pry them off the front porch in Summer or away from the radio in Winter. Cedarville was a day's journey away, and to review old memories was something of an adventure. Nell admitted that she had been itel to go back this long while. Cedarvflle called her louder and louder as she grew older. It must be some- thing about the dear little white house where she and Sidney had set up housekeeping—— All next day they traveled toward Cedarville. They had seats in the Pullman. Nell wore a trim tan coat and close-fitting hat that made her look almost girlish. Sidney might easily have been taken for a bride- groom. Their bags were new. Sidney read his newlmw and Nell tried to get interested azine. But her thoughts strayed to t fateful day now almost a_ quarter of a century put when she had last Sidney carried Rose and the biggest sntehel, she led Paul and carried an- other satchel. They were tired, yet eager and hopeful. Rose had the snuffies and it took & good many hankies to keep her little nose clean. And Paul was at the where he asked a question every other minute. Sidney lm'ered uu child patiently, although his mind was busy with the EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL ART, INTERIOR decoration, costume design; inten- sive professional courses. New classes forming. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, 29 years in Washing- ton, Adams Bldg., 1333 F st. n.w, opposite Fox Theater. Phone Met- ropolitan 2883. SPANISH Prof. from Spain. Rapid Progress. SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON conveu-n'%m& I‘ethod WOOD’S SCHOOL 2 Operetion 3 Yeard - '\%m&fl-‘_ lAl. BRAN I‘:‘Im o 7 Rates $16's Monthy T ni‘...u‘... $100 4 Evening Rates, £5.60 & Mon onths, $30 to $50 STEAMSHIPS. - “ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN A DELIGHTFUL ALL-YEAR RESORT Modern aad Handsomely Appointed CAVALIER HOTEL Speeial Tour Tickets, Including State- rooms and Hotel Accommodations at Low Rates NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA Southern Winter Resorts Via Norfolk Dally Service Modern Cteel Steamers City Ticket Office: Woodward Bullding 731 15th St. N.W. | ] NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Winter Cruises West Indies Mediterranean Around the l}:ul'ld Panama Canal Jamaica Porto Rico Ask for Special Cruise Folder Europe Make your reservations now for Spring and Summer sailings, in order to secure choice accom- ‘modations. Ober's Steamship & Tourist Agency Official Agent All Lines 1420 H St. N.W. BERMUDA | IR I T2 USRI ATAN 48 hours from New York home | whys and wherefores of the new job he was undertak Evening brought t them back to Ce- darville. Cedarville, they found, hadn't been aundm still in their absence. Cedarville BTO' up. They taxied to a great new hotel. They were a | bit bewildered by this lively new Ce- darville. Not a soul they knew any- where in sight. Next morning they started out to find the little white house. Suppose it had burned down or been moved away or built over into some unrecog- nizable shape? Nell's eyes miisted. They found the street and it was much " the” same, for Cedarville had moved on toward the railway station. And they found the house. Nell grab- bed Sidney’s arm. She couldn't speak. “Gosh-al-Priday! Look at that maple T wasn't any thicker through my finger when I set it out!" Sidney ex- claimed. Upon the front door was a “For Sale.” They peeked in all the lower wlmlow It was so and shabby battered, poor little house. I Ieeded mothering dreadfully. Nell, re- membering how it had looked when she left it, felt a lump rise in her t. They went around and sat down upon the safi‘inz back steps. Nell saw that the valley lilies she had set out were great patch now. She stared at them wmrully. recalling the April morning when she had set out the few plants somebody had given her. It was one of those times when their income and expenses refused to come out even, and they had only mush and milk for din- ner. But what matter? They were young and healthy and happy and awfully in love. Voices, steps. A child came first, then a girl, round the corner of the house. The boy was sunny-haired, a gallant 2-year-old in blue rompers. The girl, his mother, was young, eager, alive, and so pretty that one didn’'t notice how shabby were her dress and hat. “Oh!” she exclaimed, startled. didn't know mybod{ ‘was here! Were u thinking of looking at the house, too' replied Sidney, while Nell "No " hungrily eyed the child. “We're just Hope resting for a bit, that's all. we're not in your way.” “‘Oh, no!” The girl looked relieved, gndlng that they were not prospective uyers. Meanwhile, Nell had got hold of the boy, making friends by way of candy she had found in her bag. He crunched the hard sweet with his white baby teeth and grinned. 've got the key here.” said the girl. “The real estate man said I could come and look around. Maybe you'd like to g0 in with me?” ‘" They went in. Nell carried Jimmie as they strayed from room to Foom “I don't know,” murmured the ml. “The price is more than we expected to pay. But it's nice and quiet out here. Steve sald I could go ahead and pick out a place. He's tired at night. I wish you folks would tell me what you'd do in my place.” “I should take it,” Nell prompt- ly. “Of course, it's terribly dingy, but & little nra!nt and fresh paper will change all that. Just tell the real estate agent that he's got to allow you wm thing toward alterations. He will, sure. Have you noticed this dear lmle corner cupboard? And this closet un- der the stairs? Just the place for your husband to hang away his coat. And wouldn't a red geranium look nice on that windowsill? Upstairs, that small room over this one will be fine for the boy. And the sun will shine across his little bed all morning.” T believe ll.l take it,” said '-lu 1. “Did you notice the lilies and t splendid maple tree?"” “J—1I believe I did,” answered Nell. They went away leaving the girl with the house. But that evenl.nl they elm- they ldpllnnedwmont.hemu. but just as they the front door opened and out came a tall yong man and a girl. They looked the door, their door, behind them. “They were the nicest couple, Steve.” Nell heard the girl say. Juu like what I hope you and I shall be when we get to be their ng:“ ‘You'd have thought they'd lived once them- selves by the way they knew about everything. If it hand’t been for her I don't know as I should have felt we could have it, but don’t you see what a dear little home it's going to make 082" “You're a wise little woman, Dalsy." returned Steve, In the shadow Nell squeesed Sidney's | arm. She sighed r.mny ‘The lit- | tle house was in was evident. END. (Copyright, 1929.) |WESTERN FISHERMEN MAKE ALLY OF BEAVER Animals Aid in Repopulating Streams in Washington With Fish. | OLYMPIA, Wash. (P —Geme offi- cials and sportsmen have banded in Washington to make an ally of the | beaver and through him realize the fisherman's ideal, enunciated by Her- | bert Hoover when he declared for ‘more fish in proportion to the water” and shortening of “time between bites.” At the same time the plan, termed “past the experimental stage” by blo- logical survey officials, is saving farm- ers along meadowland streams much annoyance. Organized groups of sportsmen co- operating with game ‘commissioners have trapped large numbers of the furry creatures and transported them by automobile and ‘packhorse to the heads of mountain streams. Some have be>n moved from sea level to altitudes of 2,000 feet without noticeable ill efects. In their new environments the | beavers are constructing dams that will | help prevent the sudden run off of ater in flood periods, store water for agricultural use and create pools in | which fish thrive. | In the lower levels the beaver, pro- | tected by law. had multiplied so rapidly | that their dam-building proclivities had aused them to be regarded as nuis- ances by the farmers whose lowland ‘propl:ny was frequently flooded as a resul ROMAN AFRICA BOOMED. France Trying to Popularize Re- gion for Tourists. ALGIERS (#).—Roman Africa is the new region which France is popularize for tourists. This eountry of superb Roman remains, well pre- {served in the African climate, centers :n Tunis and Algeria, but stretches as | far west as Volubilis, near Fez, Morocco. Phone Main 3347-3348 | | Volubilis and dozens of other Roman Ancient Carthage, Timgad, Djemila, cities are being excavated and repaired by French archaeologists. A campaign has been undertaken throughout France {to awaken interest in Roman Africa, apart from the regular attraction of modern Tunis and Algeria. |GAMBLING HALLS IN SNARL Trsp Passage All - Expense Tours of Various Durations Complete mformation from R RO TS T THOS.COOKaSON Wash Loa | SR el Sl O | Paris Palaces of Chance May Be Barred by 1920 Law. PARIS, January 5 (#).—Gambling at Paris has been threatened by an ,amendment to the budget submitted ! to the government by the finance ! mittee of the Chamber of Deputies. A deputy of a nearby department has proposed to apply to all Paris clubs an | article of a law of 1920, which forbade | the maintenance of [lmbuni halls within a radius of 75 miles of