Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 37

REAL SALE—HOUSES. ntinued.) Gentleman’s Country Home. OVER TWO ACRES. center-hall colonial Rockville pike It is located on a lovely knoil several hundred feet off the roadway, amid a grove of rare old shade trees, which en- hance its rural setting.” The whole an engaing effect of pri- . comfort and livableness, cre- & a perfect hidden refuge. A haven from the humdrum of life, yet within 30 minutes of the heart of the city. The house is thor- oughly modern, in_excellent con- dition: contains eight splendid 5. two baths, maid’s roon uge porches, au ing system, 'elec- You wiil al garage. several the necessary 1 find outbui! two-car es and children, We can is property at a special and can add that a mod- priced residence of proper ation will be considered in gxchange, appointment to , call For UUSIVE AGENTS. Potomac 830. 1704 Conn. Ave. Evening_Phone Service 70 9. ____ SWITHIN 5 BLOCKS OF WHITE HOUSE -, One of the old First Ward homes, with &t- | tractive staircase, marhle maatel: { 3 baths, hot-water heat, electric lot 43 fect front. Price, $18.500. able terms. MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor, 723 20th Street N.W. 5 SACRIFICE PRICE | —on an ideal detached hom Chevy Chase, Md. A quick sale img i _the price is very low bath, 1 flowers. all M: after 6 pm. X BRICK HOME, OF 16th 8 IN ARGYLE PARK. LOT 40x150 FT. Colonial home of 9 room: duilt-in ga: tial sectio quick sale. ‘all for appointment to i PHONE SERVICE TO 9 PM. WAPL] JAMES, INC.. 1226 14th St. V. North 962. OUTSTANDING VALUES. FULLY DETACHED HOMES. 6,500 okland, D. bath ‘b 2 baths. attic, 5 finest residen- 0 for pect. —Modern five-room low, good location, conveniently located to stores, bus lime and schools. Convenient terms. A bargain at thet price, $11,000—Che Chase—New _ English-type ome in exclusively residential com- Six delightful rooms, open tile bath with shower, s and garage. Un- e side porch with xposure. Lot completely sodded and attraciively landscaped. On paved street. Really a won- derful value at the price, evy Chase, Connecticut home. S munity. one block ' west of ave. Brick colonial discriminating family has set their hearts on just such & house as this. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, extra iavatory and toilet in rear of center hall. Living room 27 ft. long with open fireplace. Large side veranda, storage attic, built-in_garage, screens. The ap- pointments and finish beyond com- parison. M. & R. B. WARREN, Wisconsin 2875 Day or Evening. 4-BEDROOM HOME. SAVE MONEY HERE. Located in a Choice Section 421,500 PRICE ONLY $6,950. This home fits your pocketbook. It contains FOUR BEDROOMS, hot-water heat, electric lights, hardwood floors, front and rear rches and a large lot. Easy erms. Call us for further infor- mation and appointment. J. DALLAS GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W, Main 6181. 32000, Lanier Heights, Near Ontario Apt. Materially reduced in price. Con- venient to the Chevy Chase car line and to the business activities of 18th ESTATE. SALE—HOUSES. , THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. AN OPPORTUNITY. Another Man's Loss Is Your Gain, Save $1,000. 1—Near 15th and R. I ave. n.e.; detached; lot 44x115; 6 rooms and bath, h.-w.h,, elec. lights. Price, $7,500. 2—Corner residence near East- ern High School; FOUR BED- ROOMS, AM.I. Price, $6,550. 3—Near 17th and A sts. se.; beautiful home; latest type of improvements. Price, $6,750. Call us and let us show you these wonderful home values. Terms arranged. Our autos are always at your service. J. DALLAS GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W, Main 6181 $5,500. NORTHEAST—CORNER, BRICK. This {5 a real bargain. An attractive, 6- room colonial-type brick home, center-hall lan, with 6 large rooms and reception hall. Bot-water heat. electric Jights. covered front Borch- and & sarage. Unisusi conditions make it possible for us to offer this wonder- ful home at such a low price. Tt will sell to_the first one who sees it. Call Lincoln 1974 for_further information. $18,500. MT. PLEASANT, ar 18th and Trving. Seversl thousand dollars under original price. Beautiful semi-de- tached tapestry brick home, 24 feet wide; colonial front porch with brick columns, tile roof: 8 large rooms and 2 fully tiled baths. 3 in- closed and heated porches, oak floors up and down: all equipment of the most modern type; heated bullt-in garage; handsome stone retaining wall. Location exceptionally good as regards transportation. churches, schools and business houses. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors—Established 1887. 1433 K St. N.W.__ District 1017. N BURLEITH. Beautifully Developed and Conveniently Near-in, Between Western High and the Cathedral. Sample Home, 2206 Tunlaw Road N.W. Exceptionally wide 6-room tapestry brick_homes. with fireplace, one a 1wo baths, three spacious porche: garage, Frigidaire, numerous close and every other feature to mal these the mos} attractive homes for the money in all Northwest. Low in Price. Convenient Payment Plan, ROBERT W. SAVAGE, 717 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799. Just 8 Few Blocks North of 3Tth and T Sts. N.W. A CORNER, $8,950. / Beautiful corner brick home in Northeryst, containing 6 large rooms. tile bath. lfo water heat, electricity, large colonial’ ffont porch, breakfast and sieeping porches. luilt- in garage. beautiful lawns and_shruljbery. CAN BE BOUGHT ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO/CO., 1416 Eye St. N.W. Maind 8949 FOR COLORED. Brand-new, fully modern home; tent location: $300 cash and $50 1) Main 36, evenings. Wisconsin 32 . PLEASE READ C Y. In justice to yourself, your /family and to us, inspect the finest fpur-bedroom Lome ‘ever offered for $8,95%, facing one of the wider northwest avenaes and TWO PUBLIC PARKS; lot 175 k. deep, brick garage on rear. AND RE! JEMBER—Four bedrooms, cedar-lined clc gets, bath with PEMBROKE B.-1. TUB, shower and ped- estal lavatory: rdwood Mioors and trim: kitchen, Sanitas walls. ‘heavy linoleum cemented to floor. irGifing board B. KELVINATOR electric /refrigerator, e: conven- r month, rd. and easily access Pleasant cars. _Attracth brick home, recently wholly redeco- Tated, and containing 6 rooms and bath,” cak floors both up and down, hot-water heat. electricity and a 2- car 'k garage. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Exclusive Agents. 1433 K St. N.W. _ District 1016. COLORED. CENTRAL NORTHWEST. 3300 cash and $47.50 monthly buys modern ick home, 6 rooms, hot-water heat, elec- i lghts. PRINCE, 314 Investment Bld: Near 20th and Ashmead Pl Modern Tapestry Brick. Oil Burner—Frigidaire. $18,750. Nayal officer, Jeaving Washington, has instructed us to offer for imme- diate sale this comparatively new, modern brick_home, located in thi exciusive neighborhood near the Mil- 1fon-Doliar Bridge. The house s 3¢ ft. in width. containing eight rooms, ali exceptionally large; two tile baths, also inclosed breakfast and sleeping porches, large attic, servant's room and storage room in basement, oak i thronghout ‘and all conven- Other special features in- Nokol ofl burner, Frigidaire buiit-in _ garage, screens an( s, A real good buy. EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.M. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inec. 1413 Bye 8t N Frankiin 9503, FOR COLORED. KINGMAN PARK. $6,175. OUTSTANDING COLORED DEVELOPMEMT. THE_ONLY BRICK. THOROUGHLY M(. ERN HOME REFINED SURROUNDINGS. Near extensive Government p: ue: K aly) provided for, :nsuring future : th be outstanding beauty spot; built and fir and 49,000, e olonial tke homes selling for $8,000 rge, well proportioned "rooms. 1ront ‘porches, brick columns, concrets steps, double rear porches: hardwood 1100 /: water heat, ample floor plugs: Jesp y alley; full concrete cellar with leund, H_St. Cars to 24th St. NFi CHAS. D. SAGER/ REALTOR OWNER—BUILER. 924 14th Bt N.W. Open Until § PM. | trays, Just West of 16th,” St. STONE RESIDENCE. Lecated north of Varnup st. in & most_desirable and exclus/ve section nd pleasingly placed on & besutiful andscaped lot containing 13,500 % Large 2-car garage. ejeven room ncluding maid's, room and recrea- ion room: one lavatory and thres tile baths, ofl burner, ejéctric refrij eration. All radiators ‘metal covere This property is being old at a ver; attractive price. For Anspection cal 3 DOUGLASS CO.,, 1621 K St. N.W. Metropolitan 5678 MASS. AVE, HEIGHTS, Corner Brick Residence. $14/950, A beautiful all-brick home situsted en s large cornor lot one square fro The car line. near the new Cathedral ouse itself 24 ft. wide. rooms. oven fireplace, concrets porch, spacidus rear porch roof, outside pantry, Bryant gas nace, ned and metal weather- stripped absolutely A-1 condition throughout. likz a new house. Two- brick smrage. Paved street and all COST OVER $17.000 NEW. This is one of the best Vaiues in the city. N. L. SANSBURY CO,, INC,, | 3418 Eye St. N.\W. Nat'l 5904, Phone Service Until 9 P.M, BRICK HOME MICHIGAN PARK. 8,950 -Unusual circumstances allow us to offer this very desirable home in this popu- Tar residential section at such a ridiculously A splendidly constructed house 104 feet. The house has seven ined Tooms (4 bedrooms), tile and double rear porches, all metal weather-strip- low price. on a 1ot 37 by large, well pi bath, front modern_improvements, ped, etc. condition. but few minor repairs, costing about $300. will make this home worth at NC., Teast $10,000." Immediate possession. SHANNON & LUCH 1438 K St NW. M Phone Service to § P.M, The house is mot in the best of pensive full enameled / gas range, one- | in some newspaper published in Washington, plece sink: screened brgakfast porch, out- side pantry: latest in aulated heater, coal bin, laundry tubs #ad toilet in cellar: beautiful lighting ‘ixtures, extra floor WE PROMJ IT 1S A FINER HOI THAN YOU/ HAVE EVER SEEN AT THE PRICE (§8,950). Sample just completed. THREE SO%D—ONE LEFT. FISCHER 8 MANNAKEE, 1010 VT. AVE. : EVE., AD. 952. CHEVY CHASE, MD. New Dutch Colonial. Only $9,500. Located bn an improved street east of Conn.. /ave. between the Country Clubs, th'’s brand-new detached res! dence 15 one of the lowest-priced new homes ta be had in this settion, It is of Digtch colonial design, confain- ing six /rooms. including a large Liv- ing roém with open fireplace, tile bath ‘@ith built-in tub and shower, is undoubtedly the outstanding -home buy in Chevy Chase today. / EVENING PHONE SERVICE HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. / ‘Realtors. —Au3 B ot NW. 7 prankiin sso. THIS IS THE HOME ¢ YOU'LL WISH TO OWN. ; 1211 OWEN N.E. (Open to 9 P.M.) Bix large, bright rooms, nicely a attractively’ decorated. constructed of the be: very modern feature for ort and convenience. There a closets for every bedroom. the bath is tiled and has » bullt-in tub. Downstairs the arrangement will nicely show your furniture. The kitchen will please you. There is sleeping porch, breakfast porch am a front porch. The garage is built in, Price, $7,950. Convenient Payment Plan. Only Two Houses Remain Unsold. ROBERT W. SAVAGE, 717 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799. Owen Pl. s Four Squares North of Trinidad and Florida Aves. N.E. Three Outstanding Values. .W. Sections. $10.000—Chevy Chase, D. C.—A lovely de- tached home situated on prominent street with “excellent environment. ~Colonial type, front porch. reception hall, living roo with ' fireplace, dining room.’ kitchen, rear rch, three bedrooms, tile bath snd 'sleep: ng porch. Hot-water heat, electricity. Beautifully lsndscaped lot. Garake. 8.450—Near Grant _Circle—Colonta brick, six_splendid rooms, tile bath with front and (wo screened-in rear porches, hardwood floors, screens and metal weather stripping, child’s play room, elec- tricity. hot-water heat with NOKOL “OIL BURNER. Lot 142 ft. deep. Garage. Paved g street and alley. Vacant. Liberal terms. $13.950—Near Wardman Park Hotel—An excellent two-story brick dwelling that is delfgntfully situated and west of Conn. av Six unusually bright, comfortable rooms, t bath, breakfast room, inclosed = sieeping porch, oak floors throushout, added conveniences, OIL BURNER. Brick garage. tunity not to be overlooked. EVENING PHONE SERVICE 7 to 9. Schwab, Valk & Canby, 1704 Conn. Ave. %10,500. NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. SEMI-DETACHED. 2 INCLOSED PORCHEF An attréctive, new, colonial-type home. 20 feet wide and lot 14: six aitraftive rooms, 10 feet/deep and full widtl closed fand wood /floors _throughout, hardwood dowiétairs and two-toried ivory upstairs. nslm walls, newest type electric fixture: tiled bath with built. tub and show : n L ed et _and ‘conven! gn lr:n utiful -~ sections. Main 1634 before 5:30 leveland after 5:30 p.m. numerous hot-water heat with An’ oppor- Pot. 830. rick | seventy- Teet deep, | provements thereon, nusuaily bright, made possible foy_ wide windows, 2 large porches, of house, iu- ished exactly as a room, hard- trim atic hot-water heater, large concrete Mot o 11 6310 MALL, MODERN HOUSE OR_BUNGALOW, .E. or N.E. 5 rite or see GLADMAN, Real- 308 Pa. (See_Mr. Tripp.) TRADE MY COZY HOUSE 15 minutes of city for D. O. property. Ad- dress Box _68-C, Star office COLORED PAMILY DESIRES 7 OR § ROOM modern house in g00d n.e. of se. location. Would prefer location recently turned col- | ored. _Main 4600, _ | NED COLORED COUPLE WANT TO buy 6 or 7 room brick house, with earage, n s northwest_locatio water heat, electricity; can ps 3 I want to deal direct with owner. §ivo lowest price. Address Box 204-C, Star office. WANTED, FOR CASH, SEVERAL HOUSES, stores and apartments, any conditfon. white or colored. Also have many clients to pur- chase homes on ents. SHOWALTER REALTY CO. _1103 Vt. Ave. Main 4122; Eves. PHONE MAIN 9569. Have cash buyers for propert priced right. KRAFT, 907 15th ST. w THIS AFTERNOO! - ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK BUILDING NO. 3250 K STREET NORTH- WEST. TOGETHER WITI CHINE-MIXED MORTAR BUSINESS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6044, folio 437, of, the land records of the District of Colums bia, and st the request of the party - curcd thereb: the uudersigned trusses will offer for sale by public auction, in ffont of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1929, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the follov/ing- described land and premises, situmte ia the District of Columbia. to_wit: Parts «f lots 25, 26 and 27 in square 5, Georgetows, now known for purposes of assessment s Ad tax- ation as lot 810, square 1175, mcke par- ticularly described by metes andg bounds in said deed of trust, which willfve rend at time of sale: also ali engines, biflers, ma- chinery, elevators. dynamos, mixcfs, chutes, vats, heating and lighting appyratus, and the sprinkler or fire-extinguishers system, and all of the interior improvem/mts and fix- tures of every kind and desc/iption 1n and upon said premises T erms of sale: Property will be sold sub- Ject to a prior deed of trdst for $35.000.00, at six per cent, due Sepyeraber 28, 1930. Over and above said trust, cash, or such other terms as may be I;IRN upon at time of sale. A deposit of $2.000.00 required at time of sale. All conveyancirg, recording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Ter: it sale to be complied wikly within ffteen days m- day of sale. oflerwise trustees Te- the property at risk purchaser after five said resale in_some in_Washington, D. C. erve the right to res and cost of defaulti days' advertisement & newspaper publish O arty secured. 1518 K N. _ Tel-didsexSu THOS. J. OWEXN! & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eyf. Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SfALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY ATi3 CEVLAR BRICK DWELL- ING KNCONN AS PREMISES 1747 FIRST STREET 'NORTHWEST. By virtue fof certain deed of trust duly recorded inf Liber No. 6084, folio 43 et seq., of the lang. records of the District of Co- lumbia, arf{ at the request of the parly se- cured thefeby, the undersigned trustees will sell at pijolic auction, in front of the ises, on /WEDNESDAY, THE THIR! DAY O A FEBRUARY.'A.D. 1929, AT FOUR O'CLOC/R P.M., the following-described land and prjmises, situate in the District of Co- lumbig, and designated as and being lot 103 in R4y E_Middaugh and Wiliam E. Shau- non’ 4 ‘subdivision in square ¢ in Blooming- dale/ as per plat recorded in the office of the surieyor of the District of Columbia in Lifer County 14, at folio 4; sublect to ccvenants of record. The above property is DAW known as lot 102 in square 3105. /“Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase oney to be paid in cash, balanee in two qual installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6'; per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upom the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit’of $500.00 will be Tequired at time of sale. All conveyanci recording, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terma of sale to be complled with within 30 days from dey of sale, otherwise the trustees re- serve the right ‘to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale D. C. JACOB _ROHRBACK, GEORGE F. HANE. 0 THOS. J. OWEN & AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR- STORY BRICK DWELLING, =N 0, 1503 By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 8138, follo 279 e of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will ‘:ell at D“h'll"ilwi lll_rf‘l;‘nt T the TEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. l&' AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following- described land and premises, situats in B Ui, g Fnictar in George L. Bradley's combination of in square numbered ninety-five (95), as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. in Liber 26, at folio 174; described as follows, beginnil at the northwest corner of said lot, running thence south on 2ist Street 51.84 feet to the center of a 9-inch wall, thence through the center of said wall lul Teet, thence south 5.88 feet, thence east 30.39 feet to the east line of lot, thence north 35.67 feet to an angle on 1‘ lot, thence east 20 feet, themce morth m the northeast corner of ?l‘ lot, 60_feet to the place of beginning. - ‘Terms: 1d subject to a prior deed trust for $30,000.00, further particulars of which will be snnounced at time of sale; the purchase price above sald trust to paid in cash. A deposit of $1,000.00 quired. _Conveyancing. Tecording, etc. the purchaser's cost. Terms to be coml T e S & tised and resold at the discretion of trusbees. ARTHUR _J. BRIDGETT, MILTON STRASBURGER: | _104.6,8,11.13. Tvustass. 104.6.8.11.13 . WESCHLER & SON ADAM A uCTIONEERS Bankruptcy Sale of WOOLENS Suitings, Overcoatings, Dress Suits, Pants, Fixtures, Etc. BY PUBLIC AUCTION At No. 814 F St. N.W. Thursday, February 14, 1929 Commencing 10 O'Clock A.M. fll?‘.l{ Cases, fay a Mirror, Desks, Chairs, Glazed Roo: Partition, fron Safes, “Sam- T Bressing Machine, ‘Windew Display Fixtures, Linoleam, ete. Yo’ Jack Bernsiein, Bankrupt Ne. ATBERT E. STEINEM, Trustee, 1011,12,13 1351 'G_8t. N.W. J. OWEN & AUCTION 1431 Eve Street Northwest, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE RNOWN A8 3 UTH 5 By virtue of ‘a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 6010, follo 55 et seq. of the land records of the Distriet of lumbia, and at the request of the party cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public’ suction, in front of the prem- fee, "6 “THURSDAY, ‘THE FOURTEE DAY OPF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1920, AT FOI O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described land and premises, situate in the City of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being part of original lot ten (10) in_square numbered 869 (now known as lot 832, square 869). Beginning st the south- west corner of said lot, thence east slong the south line of said lot, 40 feet, thence north 24 feet, thence west 40 feet to west line of said lot, thence south along west line of said lot’ 24 feet to beginning, to. gether with the improvements, consisting of @ three-story brick dwelling known &3 No. 30_Sixth street souther Terms of sale: All c: ‘The said property is sold subject 'to a first deed of trust for $7,000.00, further particular: which will be annotnced at the time of sale. All con- veyancing, recording. etc. at cost of pur- chaser. ‘Terms of be complled with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to Tesell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after fivi advertisement of such resale in some aper publish Washington, D. C. Taxes, rents and insur- ance premiums are to be adjusted by caleu~ lation to the day of sale. A deposit of $300.00 will be i THOS, USTEES' SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, - NO_ 132 FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTH: EAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 611l at folio 153, one of the land records for the District of Co- ADAM;A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Modern Restaurant, ment, Baby Ice Boxes/and! Furnishings and Equip- Gfund Piano, “Frigidaire” Equipped Refrigerators, etc., at { “CLUB LA ELFANT” ! "(Formerly St. Marks Club) No. 1011 Conn. Ave. N.W. By Public Auction (In detall) Friday, February 15, 1929 Commencing 11 AM. Chairs, Dining and Banauet Tables. Large Framed Mirrors, Sh Grand Piane. Crockesy: ing Uhensils, “MCray” Tee Bo: “F rdgidatre” units. bimation Urn St b Travs, ete. Crescemt” Elec. nd and Warming C andy Furnace, Steel Alse Fancy and Staple Grocerles, Bevera Marshal, 10 AM. 1e12,13.14 3 t. Handsome Vel Iassware, Plated Ware, Aluminum Tray Draperies. High ' Gi Copper and Aluminum Cook- Cream Cabinet, all Equipped with er, Battery of Coffee Urns, C Section_Gas Range, Broiler, S ‘ables, Meat Block, Cutting “Table, es, etc., by order of E. C. Snyder, U. S. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Aucts. J. & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BFING A TWO-STORY. FIVE- ROOM, FRAME DWELLING, WITH GA- RAGE' KNOWN AS 4l L STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust re- corded in Liber 5984 at folio 329, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the )r‘r"“ secured thereby, the undersigued will sell at public auction. in front of the premises, on MON- DAY. FEBRUARY EIGHTEENTH, 1929, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following-ge- scribed land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and being lot lettered “O" in square numbered six hundred and twenty (620). as described in said deed of trust upon the following terms: Terms of sale: Said property is sublect to = prior deed of trust securing an indebt- edness of 31,250, and said property will be s0ld subject to’ said deed-of-trust indebt- edness. Of the purchase price over and above said deed of trust. one-third is to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal Instaliments, payable in one and two years, With interest at the rate of 6 Per annum payable semi-annually, secured by second deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. In- terest and taxes to be paid or adjusied to date of sale. A deposit of $200.00 will be Tequired ‘at the time of sale. Al convey- ancing, recording, etc., at the cosf of pur- chaser, Terms of salé to be complied With within thirty (30) duys from day of sale, otherwiss deposit will be forfeited and prop- erty resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five (5) days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. DAVID E. BARRY, 1807 H St. NW,, JAMES A. PURCELL. Southern Building, _feT-dadsexsu__ Trusies. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. 410, FOURTRENTH STREET NORTH- By Virtue of & certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5350 at folio 116, ong of the land records for the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the parly secured hereby, we, the undersigued trustees, will sell at public_auction, in_front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF PEBRUARY, '1929. AT THREE. THIRTY O'CLOCK BM. the following-de- scribed land and premises, . situate in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, known and distinguisied es lot numbered one hundred and ty-elght (158) in Abra- ham Purm nnie Furman's subdi- vision of lots in square numbered ten hu: dred and twenty-six (1026), as per plat re- corded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbis, in Liber 71 st folio 187; together with the lmprovements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal installments in one and two vears. to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's Qptiom. " A_debosit of 3300 required at time sale. ~Recording, couveyancing, elc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms to be comblied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise deposit to be forfeited and prop- erty resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. PAUL V. ROGERS, THEO. N. GILL, JF. ‘THOS, fed-dads.exsu Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctionbers, U. 8. 's Sale of Beveragees, etc. BY AUCTION At No. 1011 Conn. Ave. FRIDAY Fobruary 15, 1% duvbER, U. 8. Marshal, in and for thie District of Columbla, W. fe13,14 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- FOUR '2-STORY “BRICK EACH CONTAINING SIX T130" AND' 1320 OWENS” PLACE virtue of & certaln deed of trust, of trust, re- corded TnLaber* e 2150, “fetlo i U5 It land records of the Disirict of Columbia. and at the reauest of the parties secured theteb, the undersigned will sell at public auction. in front of the premises, on MON- DAY, - DAY _OF FEB. RUARY, 1929, COMMENCING AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described_land and tuste in the District of Co- ing lots numbered one hun- dred and four (104), one hundred and five (105), one hundred ‘and six (106) and one orty hundred and sixty ). a8 scribed In said deed of trust, upon the fol- ]o;ln: t!rlrn.l. Al Bl ‘erms of si cash. al ropert|es will be offered separately and are xpuhipefl l; prior deeds of trust securing indebtednesses of $3.500.00 each, and the properties will be sold subject to said deed-of-trust indebted- messes. Interest and taxes to be adjusted date of s A deposit of $300.00 in each case wil required at the time of sal All conveyancing, recording. etc., at the cost of purchaser: Terms of B Sl SR R iy ot 'fl] be forfeited -nd?x‘-ownln resold -2”::':: d cost of defaulting purchasers after five ) days' advertisement of such 11 T ema B R, mbsy L dopt fo12-d&ds exSusredn,2s ees. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUGTIONEERS. 165150 Strect Northwest o KNOWN AS™ 2126 TENTH NORTHWEST. By Jiitue of & certain deed of trust re- corded in Liber No. 4948 at folio 460, of the Land Records of the District of Columbla, fud at ‘the reayest of the partles secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at public Suction: tn front of the premises on THURS: DAY, FEBRUARY 2ist. 1929. AT 'THREE o' P, the following described land and mises sit in the District of Co- lumbia, and being lot numbered Forty-one l.l‘{ in Square numbers ‘Three Hundred ind Thirty- (331) as described in sald leed of trust, upon the following terms: Terms of sale: Said property is subject to & prior deed of trust securing an indebt- edness ‘of $1,500.00, and said proerty will be sold sublect to daid deed of trust indebt iness. purchase price over an above said deed of trust. one-third is to be id tn cash_and the balance in two equal [nstalments, payable In one 8nd two vears, with interest at the rate of 6% per anuum Payable semi-annually, secured by ‘secon deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash ‘st the option Of the purchaser. In- terest 'and taxes to be paid or adjusted to date of sale. A deposit of $200.00 will be Tequired ‘st the time of sale. All convey- ancing cording, etc., at cost of purchaser, Terms'of sale 19 be “complied with, within thirty (30) days from day of sale. otherwise. deposit will be forfeited and proverty resold and cost of defaulting purchaser after five (5) days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washingtan, ILLIAM P. 50! . foll-dadsexSu Truatee SON, AUCTIONEERS, 't Northwest. OF VALUABLE REAL %fl‘, 'sfi)m J¥ BRICK DWELL. own M STREET RTHWEST. By Jittue Of 8 certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5448, follo 191 et seq.. fCthe Jand records of the District ‘of ‘Co- O imbia, and At the ‘Teausst of the parcy SECUT thereby, the undersigued trustees Wiil sell at public auction, in_front of the umiees, oo MONDAY. ~THE TWENTY: BISiIhaY OF FEBRUARY, AD. 192, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P, the followiiis destylh; i preniises. situate In-the Oi o ton, “District. of Colmbla, and being lots numbered twenty-four (24) in { TR BALE, Q¥ WALUABLE REAL ATE, G A TWO-STORY BRICK S LING, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS: BAl of Washingion, designated s’ and twenty-three (23 lumbia, and at the request of the parly secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees will_sell at public 'suction, in frent of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY _OF FEBRUARY, 1920. AT THREE the following-described land i in the City of Wash- ington, District of Columbfa, known and distinguished as the Jorth 15 feet fron| on 15th street by the full depth thei 95 feet 8 inches, to & 30-foot-wide in the rear of original lot Aumbered seven (7) in squere numbered ten hundred and ur (1074), together with the Terms of sale: Ofie-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal installments, in one and two years, to be secured by deed of trust on the propert; | s0ld, or il cash, at purchaser's option. deposit of $300 'required at time of sale, Recording, conveyancing, etc., at ecost of purchaser. Terms to be eomplied with within, thirty days trom day of sale. other- £ 'be. fortel roperty Tesoia T Flok nd covt of detesieing puty resold e fl fo9. x8u chager. subdivision of lot num- nd part of lot numbered in_square numbered one recorded in the office of lat e’ sur i?r ‘the, District of Columbia in B lio :& ther with Iflh.fi.rh%mvfl.nll oonuisting ol s Drick dwelling known as No. 930 27th street north- west. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase be paid In cash, balance in two equal installments, payable' in one and two ars, with interest at 6'a per centum per anum, payable semi-annually, from day of Sale, secured by deed of trust upon the roperty sold. or sll cash. at the option of Phe” Durchaser. deposit of 3300 will be required at time of sale. All conveyuncing, Tecording, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms be’ complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trus- tees reserve the right to property at the risk e, Spd, cint o et 5l bl =+ I C. Pranck Bered twenty . (30) twenty-one (31) (1), as per wspaper published in rents and insur- y oal- —sussamam © O W, | THOS, J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY _BRICK ~DWELLING ~ KNOWN AS PREMISES 615 TWENTY - THIRD STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain déed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 4230, folio 486 et sea. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in front of the prem- ises, on FRIDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OP ' FEBRUARY.' AD. 1920, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described Iand and premises, situate in the District of Co- lumbia, and 'designated as and being the south 17 feet front on Twenty-third street west by_the full depth thereof of lot § in square 57, the same being more fully de- scribed by metes and bounds in said deed of_trust. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cgsh, balance in two equal installments, payable’ in and two years, with interest at six per centum per annuin, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. ~A deposit of $500 will be re- quired st time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. efc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to tesell the property the risk and cost of defaulling purchaser, after five days' advertisement of suc in_some_ newspaper published in W ton, D, C. GEORGE F. HANE. 166.8,11,13,15 Surviving Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Stireet Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK CHURCH, BEING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER' OF 4th AND EYE STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of u certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber 5206, folio 456 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell. at public ‘auction, in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, 'THE NINETEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 'AD. 1920, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PIM., the following-described land and premises, ‘situate in the District of Co- lumbia, and designated a3 and being lot 22 in Gilbert B. Gibson's subdivision of square 824 as per plat recorded in Liver 18, follo 138’ of the records of the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbis. Terms of sale: All cash. A déposit of $500 will be reauired at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, other- wise the Lrustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default- ing purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. ISAAC E. SHOEMAKER, ROBERT E. PLYNN, Trustees. 1e8.11,13,15.19, C. @. SLOAN & CO., INC.. AUCTIONEERS, 715 13th St. N.W. By virtue of certain collateral notes, dated Washington, D. C.. on December 31, 1928, payable fifteen Jan: uary 9, 1929, payable thirty davs after date, default having been made in the payment of same and at the request of the holder thereof, we will sell at public auction, in the office.of C. G. Sloan and Company. 715 13th street n.w.. second floor, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY: 1920, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A.M., collaterai named therein: Second trust note dated De- cember 1, 1928, made by Erminie B. Lewls for $8,000.00, secured on lots 21 and 23, square 331 h, C. G. SLOAN & q&m 1612,13,14,15,18,19,20,21,23,28 3 THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 2900 18th ST. N.W. By virtue of certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5811, folio 377 et sea’ of the land Tecords ‘of the District of C lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, ‘the undersigned trustees will sell at public suction, in frent of the remisés, on MONDAY, TWENTY - [FTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1929, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.| the _following-de- Scribed "land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and nated as and being lot 500 in square 2587, as per plat re- corded in Liber 75, folio 12, of the records of the office of the surveyar of the District of Columblia. ‘Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $7.500.00, the purchase price above said trust o be paid in cash. A deposit of 330000, reauired. = Conveyancing. recording etc., at the purchaser’s cost. ‘ms ta be coniplled with within 15 days. otherwise de- posit forfeited and the property may be ad- vertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. ARTHUR N. MELOY, CHARLES E. MARSH, 21.25 ‘Trustees. fe13.16, THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWEI . SITUATE NO.gi23 SHEPHERD 'NORTH- B ¥iCkie of a deed of trusk recorded April 2. 1926, as instrument No. 183, among the land Tecords of the District of Columbia, we shall sell in front of the ises, on TUESDAY, THE NINETEE! DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1929, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered seventy-six (76) in Woodbury Blair's subdivision of lots in block numbered ‘thirty-six (36) “Petworth Addi- tion to the City of Washington,” as per plat recorded in-Liber 45 at folio 135, in the surveyor's office for the District of Colum- bla; subject to the covenants of record. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: balance in one, two and three vears, with interest 8t siX per cent per annum, payable semi- annuslly. Deposit of $200.00 reauired at time of sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of sale to complete the purchase. Further particulars at time of sale. RSP & BYET Trustees. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEE'S USTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL GA- RAGE. KNOWN AS 2051 PARK ROAD Br Vet o & nlz‘: d of t virtie of ' certain dee rust re- corded 1 Liver No: 3412 at follar 436, "o the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured siiion the oereaed gul'scll a Bublle 3 nt _of _ the Db . on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, 1929, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol- lowing-described land snd premises. situate in the District of Columbia, and being lot numbered seventy-four (74) in block nym- bered four (4), “Ingleside,” us described in suid deed of trust, upon the following terms: Purchaser o pay One-third of the pu chace price In cash, the balance In two i stallments in one and two years, respective- 1y, With interest at the rate of 6 per annum, and secured by deed of trust on the Property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser: taxes and interest paid or adjusted to the date of sale; all convey- ancing, recording, etc., at the cost of pur- chaser; good title or ho sale; a deposit of $500.00 will be required at tl time of and settlement to be within thirty (30) 9f fhe date of sale, or deposit forfeited, and the groneny resold at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser, after five (5) days’ previous advertisement of such resale in soms Washington newspaper, 925_15th St. N.W. 1e9-d&ds,exSu Syrviving Tru; C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTI N8 5ol %1, AN ONERRS: SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS, HOUSE- R AR Y s hereby given ihat on SATUR- DAY, MARCH SECOND. 1929, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM., there will be sold at public suction, " the wuction rooms of & Q. Sloan & Co., 715 13th st. n.w., Washington, D. C.. to enforce liens for storage charges, ete, due and unpaid, the following articles On “storage with the' Securily Storage Ci in the names of Mr. M Allen, desk, chest, trun! Mrs. "Efiie D.” Chatterton, Mrs. Ernest F. Willimott Lewls, electric ' fan, Myres, bed, ‘bed t sweeper, etc. Dpackages of : W. F. Sroufe, beds, cot, chairs, 2 gate-leg secretary, chest of drawers, lamps. i Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Strong, boxes, bar- rels. trunks. ete. . 8 rry L. Rorers, boxes: Miss Mathild ‘Seydel. silver- ware; Mrs. Sara R. Harmon and Mrs. Earl’ B. “Fuller, brown fur coat, mink coat and muf, cloth coat; Mrs G. C. Kennedy, wicker settee, cot, ruzs. stands, retrigerators, bureau, 'etc.;’ Estate Mrs. M. B. Walker, cloth coat; Mr. David Cropp, usebold goods: trunk: = Mr. furniture, } spicuous thing in the huge assemblage, | aware of herself as any unit in the vast AUCTIONS." THE VICARION—By Gardner Hunting (Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger) (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) INSTALLMENT XXXVIL ETTY, the mare, stood still, long, yellow highlights trembling on her smooth, quivering coat. The straight white figure of the giri in the saddle, far the most con- stood like a commander overlooking and directing assault. But she was as un- throng, and as they were of her! Suddenly a wild yell went up. For what? Had the gate given way? No. there it stood, stanch. What, then? Had they sighted their quarry up there above their heads? But no—their eyes were not raised. Again the yell rose. starting at the gate itself and sweeping from it away and back to where her mount stood! About the building’s en- trance the crowd seethed. Ah: now she saw! They had brought a weapon, those hands of the mob—a ponderous thing, long and b\lxlky and heavy, a log, & le—a ram! DOM the rising clamor, men surged in from the side street and swelled the greater mass, packing closer the dense body which had seemed solid before. Behind the girl was the rising, terraced mound of grass, oasis in the midst of the boulevarded street; it was like the rising side of a bowl in which the peo- ple were confined. A few scattered ones stood high up on its sides, on- lookers, like mere drops spattered up from the fluid mass below. Now the main rose and absorbed them again into itself. The mare stood still as men and women swept around and pictures, bed, cot, refrigerator, chair, bureau, sewing ' machine, bundle 'of linoleum, Si5ia TyANA-Confinental " Freight Co.. fof Alfred W. Judson. crates and box: Miss V. delford, radio, speaker, invaiid iron 'beds, ‘matting rug, Dedes! mirrors, tables, bookcas b china el urity against her and then settled about her, once more welded compact. For an Instant Phyllis’ eyes were de- flected to the eddy about her and she sensed the immediate scene. But next moment there arose s roar from the mob's hoarse throat that seemed to drown thought itself! Yells, shrieks and screams were lost in the one mighty ery—a cry of triumph! }éne luXked-nnd saw him! At the head of the glittering stairs in the Bon- mar’s white entrance he suddenly stood, heyond the wicket, a single dark figure in the flood of light, facing them. Straight, calm, alone! Oh, God, how alone he looked! Facing the mad world single-handed—no one at his side —no one to care—no one to share his danger, or his fate! Far, far over here, this side of it all she was still only the spectator, she could still only look ! wfle raised his hand, as if to command them. Their roar went derisively shrill. The side street emptied itself into the main; the crowd gathered itself to strike! He spoke to them—shouted at them—his lips moved visibly—but they drowned out the sounds of his voice. They howled in savage delight at their own clamor, as if it were something with which to beat him down. He raised his hand again, then both hands, and stepped forward and down, a step. another, a third—pleading for a hush -] g to be heard! They surged for- ward as if to meet him—and their din rose to the pandemonfum of the pack to the kill! He took another downward step, and then again. He reached the bars—and took hold of them with his hands. His hands! He was opening the gate! For an instant the throng seemed to shrink away from him. A little space opened out, and once more she saw him stand alone. Then the hands of the mob seized its weapon. With a sudden still- ness upon them, more awful than any sound, they rushed. The ram crashed upon the gate, upon the lonely figure standing there, and crushed on and through the erumbling marble stairs behind! As if at a signal, the iron gate went down, the erowd swept forward. Thou- sands upon thousands of them could net hope to f their way near to the .AUCTION SALES. y FUTUREDAYS. THOS. J__OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, G120 street Northw ‘Under and by virtue of power contained in certain signed camtracts or mgreements to purchase stock of the PFederal Securily and Mortgage Co., and on which payments are in arrears, as provided inm said con- tracts or agresments. we will, direction ShaiieL bl B B S Tl 3 M!l.‘§ st. n.w., on THU! EN’ AY Y, 1929. AT X M. B AR Nits, title or benefits accrulng of to be derived In or from said subscription con- tracts or agreements, All subscribers in arrears take notice. ‘erms: Cash. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, fe13.16.19 LI gy /L, EARNEST, Attorney. SO A Eve Sireet N W. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE QIR ke Merewitn ‘contains the names B ppiicants for_ admission to the. bar “Bupreme Court of the District of Columbia Who were successful in the bar ex- amination held December 20, 21, 33, 1928. e O e mation. ending i aflcct the rmation tending Cialbility of any of sald applicants on moral Foun be furnished h".‘o"n'ficgflinxa'fim hairman, orven! e Street Nw. RALPH , Seoretary, 6th and D Streets N.W. ai . Brant, Melville Lamarch fi'fi‘;’:‘& Sicauner, O Eaward Leasure, Vernon H. Brewster, Oille L. Lewls, Faward V. S ence N; Beach, .. John W, Lovets, g Afbert Lyman, Thomas Havward e .3 Mattson, Brown, J. Harrison Mill Laurence A, Barnes . Hartis Martin &, Beehan. Bruck- Anne S. Musgra Wi e Keith E. Moyer, Wayne “Howard Morris, Ira P. Miller, Herman_Miller, Robert W. McCul- Tough, ugh, Robert 'A. Martine, Homer L. McCormick, Nathan ‘Marmelsteln, Mercedes M. Malloy, William P. McDonnell, Wade Hampton Mitchell, Thomas Joseph McKenna, Parl e committee on of fr ;"é‘::mr"w.xfi'.". Ruten, Sk e R ?r? Bidvart Olin: Andre Victor Cher- P. McCarthy, artin - Mendelsohn, olamta, Thomas J. Collina, 9‘"!“&! Catsonis, acob H. Doxtater, oS, Pootan, and Fogpeme A? llllllfllfin Dough- o Thomas A. Daley, John Wm. . Joseph_D. Db Dean Dinwoodey, Burke Hamilton Flin) Frandly L manacan, Fasenh. & Ciaghon, John W. ender, Joseph E. Pause, N. Douglas Parier. ir.. John Shadrach Pritch- d, wilford Hoten Payne, Frank Rotells, Elizabeth Freegans Reed, Ernest 'Russell. John K. Rickles, tin Rice, ard Burton utiedge. Sonia K. Sasuly, Robert L. Spivey, Richard S. Shreve, jr., Bernard M. San- dusk: Karl A smith, orris E. Stamen, Georye_Walter Smith, Louis sheldon, josep! Lowry Edwin Sunder- laud, Qeorge H. Strickland, Ernest P Sanford, Ardis A, Bmith, Wiliiam' J. Sullivan, William ' Shofnos. James R, Taylor, Ruth C. Tech, Lergy ‘Thurte Richard Lask ‘Underwood, Karl E, Wasmuth, Aun Webster, rl George Wass- mann. L. Wisman. Giryin, Leon: . Qanase. e Sadra Glaa- 4 o, B ehara Gary, Francis B. Glanott Lawrence ayelte urley. el Bugene reene, A Bawin® Hart Higman, e u Ames A L. How- el jr.. Jobn L._Harrigan, Mies Fiisyerad ‘THanley, st 1. Hasskal, l Fannie Eu Lida L. Kendall. Chatles Kershenbawm. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia.—In re the Application | of Laurence Yenshaw for Change of Name. ~“No. 49324, Equity Doc.—-Laurence Yenshaw, b a petition prayin 'name to Laurence Parker and | having applied to the court for an order of | decres | publication of the notice reauired by law in | of | such cases, it is. by the court. this 22nd dsy of Janui Al 1929. ordered that all per- t_any there he, February. AD: tition should Provided. that a copv of onc & week for three sald_day n PEYTON tru | Nm mn entrance of the building which they were mad to loot; but they rushed and strove none the less. They drew in past the girl on the shivering horse as if sucked from the edge of the bowl by outflow at the farther side. They left her standing like an equestrian statue of some ancient heroine fixed on a pedes- tal there. For a moment she sat stricken as if Death had laid his chill hand on her breaking heart. Then, as if drawn by the same impulse that ruled the mob, she leaned slowly over the horse’s neck. She could go to him! There was a way! See that packed mass of men! Given the rein, the mare could leap their outer ranks like a trifling barrier, and gallop—gallop on their packed heads! She would crush them down, kill them, take a frightful toll in re- venge for what they had done! And reach the place where he lay! To die there with him, under their feet in turn! She did not want to live! She loosed her rein. “Betty!” she whispered, touching the mare’s sides with her heels. The alert animal started, crouched for the forward jump. But a man leaped, and caught her bridle. With his weight thrown on the rein he checked the mare. Her hoofs scoured the gravel bank, sending the tiny stones spurting like water far and wide. With a heave that almost un- seated her rider she gained her balance and came pounding upright upon her feet. The girl, dazed, half blinded by the sudden dashing of her madly en- visioned deed, bent to look at her as- sailant’s face. He turned and looked up at her, his eyes thrusting through her like knives, his lips a hard gray line, the planes of his face sharp edged as if with a tool! In the revulsion of the moment, the thread of consciousness seemed to break. Her heart contracted as if its very fibers had received a blow at which it gasped and could not recover. She tottered, wilted. She stretched out her hands to him. He reached up and caught her in his arms, as she fell. He lifted her up and set her on her feet. “Don’t be frightened,” he said. “Don't be frightened,” again. You thought I was over there in that lighted stairway—where the mob thought I was —pleading with them not to kill me!” “Radley! Oh, my God!” she breathed, her hands on his face. “Well,” he sald, “I was there—three weeks ago! When I foresaw some such night as this, and laid my plans for self- defense! Tonight, when they flocked to see me murdered here, I walked out the unguarded side door!” He turned from her an instant and looked off at the howling crowd. It was as though a cold wind swept her brain. Then he had not been there on those glittering stairs, facing the mob and murder—in that fine, terrible, beautiful moment of proud courage, bitter, cruel, but somehow redeemed by the sweet tang of death! A record for him!—a mere record from his machines, made weeks ago, when there was nothing to face—no mob and death! A bit of crafty fore- thought—forethought of the trickster! Pierced with anguish as she had been at belief that she had seen him struck down, with her arms now clasping him, with his voice now gently in her ears—gentle, as it had not been for months to her—she yet felt cheated! Cheated of what? Heroics? Climax? Drama? Surely such things could not weigh with her beside the saving of his life. What had there been in that tragie instant when his life seemed forfeit, that was itself forfeit now that his life was saved instead? But he had caught her arm and turned her toward the grassy bank. “Ushigi has the car waiting on the other side,” he told her. Then as he walked beside her, “You look as if at‘):"were disappointed that I did not For a moment she was wild to start away from him—break away from his hand, his touch. To run, to escape, hide away—and see what strange thing was this that clutched her heart. But they reached the car. He swung lazen the door and almost thrust her “Drive for Pasadena, first,” he said to_the Jap behind the wheel. Phyllis stretched out her hand. “Oh, they've e to Aunt Rellef’s place, in the hills above Altadena,” she said. “Go there!” He repeated the instructions to the g:p then stepped in and sat beside T, The car turned and scudded away. Phyllis sank back in its luxurious cushions and shut her eyes. “I suppose you will be glad to know,” she heard him say, “that your father and mother are safe—at the country club. They telephoned me just now. ‘The very commanplaceness of his words brought back overwhelmingly the awful sense of catastrophe world wide! What was the safety of coun- try clubs, of isolated houses, of distant hills? Where was escape from the terror of which she had that night seen the merest gesture? True, the mob that had directly tried to lay violent hands on the body of the man it thought to kill would find itself baffled, fooled, and would spend iis wrath and strength in mere destruc- tion of his tools. But the forces in- volved were greater than the mob, as the mob was greater than those men who were its hands! The man who had eluded it had those forces to face. He had dodged a thrust, side- stepped a blow; but the great reckon- Ing remained. With a sudden terrified sense that she had once more tried to set up her little measuring stick beside events of which she did not recognize the fix. she turned and looked at him r the dome light burning unnotic- ed in the car. His profile against the black window at his side was like a relief in bronze. The thing through which they had just was an incident; it had not touched him! It was not in scuffles with mobs that his struggle lay. And suddenly she realiz- ed that she possessed that very boon for which she had been willing to seil her life. She was at his side! He glanced at her. His eves wid- ened slightly. He touched a button and the light went out. But he did not speak. The girl sat still. Outside, dark greeted her. Lamplight glowed, far back there beyond the dark, shaggy trunks and the deep overhang of a roof. Volces were callin, Radley was climbing from the car; he fetch- ed up a hand to her. Relief Brainard came running to them, crying out thankfulness, mar- veling at their escape, urging them in, trying to tell them of the condition of Carol and John, bemoaning a useless | telephone, praising young Masters, sob- bing with relief and exhaustion. And presently Phyllis stood beside the bed in which her brother lay, with the man Van Winkle sitting watchfully beside him. The bandage they had put around the boy’s head was already stained through with blood; below 't his face was so still and white that she thought at first he was dead. She dropped down beside him with a moan, calling his name. But Van Winkle stood up quickly and leaned against the headboard of the bed—with a move- ment at once of approaching her and holding aloof. “He’s asleep,” he said, looking down at John. “I wouldn't wake him up; it will cure 'mest anything, sleep will, Phyllis drew back her hands. On her knees, she looked at the young face as if she had not seen it for weeks. Was it changed? Were its hardening lines deepened—or soft- ened? What masks the faces are which we think we read! How we try to look through them—how we try to see in them the things we want to think belong to the moment in which we look! As if the thing of the moment were more at most than a single chisel-stroke of the por- trait we try to see. In truth, he was only still and white, and young and tired and hurt. But he was not a boy any more—not the little boy of whom she had been so tender. Grown up, Carol had said! Grown up, to the ability—and to the right—to take care of himself! With a right even to his own hurts! And a right to sleep them away, untouched —and unobserved. The girl rose to her feet, glanced at the man by the head of the bed and went out. ide followed her. In the screened porch Phyllis found Carol in a hammock, covered with an Indian rug. The younger girl was awake, and put out a hand as Phyllis stood beside her. “Pyhl!”_she said. “You're such a peach! You're always the one we nndwwhen we have to find some- lhflir slender fingers gripped Phyllis’ n “To think that I had the nerve to try to tell you!” she went on. “I talked about playing my own cards—but I think I'd have died tonight if I hadn't known you were sticking around. “Yowre not a bit picturesque, Phyl, because you don’t go in for & pose. You just—stick around. Her hand dropped and she closed her eyes. Phyllis stood breathless. But it was scarcely a moment before Carol was asleep. As if her mind were set at rest by what she had said. Phyllis found her way to the steps where Van Winkle stood. She leaned against the rustic pillar. “Is she asleep, t00?"” asked the man. “Yes—now she is. “Lucky children!” Van Winkle said. “It’s always open to them—the great Empire of Silence!"” He was quiet a moment; then he turned toward her. “May I say good-by to you now?” he asked. i “Good-by?” she repeated, startled. “Yes,” he answered. “I've found qut where I belong.” He hesitated, then went on. “I have learned,” he said, “that I wandered away—from a place where I shouldn’t have stayed—from some- thing I had to do. I needn’t tell you | what it was—just one of those dutles men sometimes have, unbeautiful, un- weleome, undramatic. But I've a no- tion that if I go back to it, I shall find—what I've lost!” He paused again. It seemed a pain- ful regulmm him—and h:' did not seem ve any notion of clearing himself in her eyes. “That’s why,” he continued pres- ently, “that’s why I envy the young- sters who can drop off so easily sleep. I can’t. Did you ever hear any one propound the theory that it is not the body that sleeps?” Breathless she stared into his eyes. And once more he looked back into hers. And it wes as if she were look- ing through windows that gave no prospect—mere panes, which baffled v;sgodr'x because there was nothing be- yond! “I say,” said Van Winkle, “that I've found out where I helong. But the Vicarion didn't show me. It merely showed me that I am not a footloose young man, who simply came out here a year ago and fell in love with a girl—who forgot me. It is only an incident that I was found hurt and off my head one night after that last dance with you—by the man Honer and his gang. They thought I had property; they intended to make me ransom myself. But when they found that T'd lost my memory, they couldn't do anything with me, of course, so they conceived the little joke of taking me out and burying me in the sand, so that I might burst upon an astonished world as ‘Rip Van Win- kle’ T don't know what had happened. But I've a notion that Providence may have undertaken to illustrate to us what an empty thing the mere body of a man can be!” He looked up at her, but did not smile. -Phyllis. But “I've been tem] I couldn't help overhearing what Carol said to you just now. I've been think- ing some of the things that Carol has —about you. I've watched you till I begin to understand—What to do to nnl:. myself.” stopped, and she saw that his cap in his hands. i “Good-by, then,” he said. She stretched out her hands to him. He did not touch them. He simply turned and started down the steps. “But aren’t you—aren't you going to let me know—who you are?” she cried, “Why should I1?” he returned. “It's not that that matters. When I see you agam—it will be ti jough— streets were running by. The car was climbing, climbing. It turned into a wide boulevard and picked up speed. Presently it was flying through the night. Over low hills it sped, rising and dropping like a skiff on a heavy sea. The yellow light of fire grew and grew. It filled the interior of the car at times, at the tops of the little hills’ crests, till the two passengers could see each other as by day. But the Jap had chosen the hill road. whicn drew away and away from that along which the mammoth. burning studios lay. Ouce or twice they eame out on shoulders of the hills from which Phyllis caught appalling glimpses of leaping flames. Agailn they swung away around heights that shut them Off into a dim world of peaceful night. It was like running over an endless fabric in stripes of orange and black! At scorching speed they ran througn the now thoroughfares of the Hollywood Van Winkle remembered. And out once more and again, into another boulevard. Then a stretch of smooth concrete on which the hum of tires rose shrill, as the great machine put forth her strength. e, Dast Shatng : s, R U E 1T es, bedges, roses, poppy flel ly out of m: clhn in the mnd down over ong, curved, bridge into Pasadena’s drow: streets! She lost account o!m"llt then. He said good-by again, walked the low steps and o:r‘thmuflx them arches of the trees. Suddenly his figure “’1“)1 hl en he was not a traitor—nor any- thing else that was false. What was {o —that was real? A slow chill crept than e ooty had 4 com] d he—that was re‘s" s (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) RITES HELD FE);{_\TETERAN Was Member of Guard at Theater When Lincoln Was Shot. NASHNA, N. H, Febru 13 — Edward P. Graham, a Cl.vrt{ W(’?let- eran, who was a member of the guard at Ford’s Theater, Washington, on April 14, 1865, when Abraham was :ot. was hum; here yesterday. He died Sunday. le would have beem years old today. e Rotarians to Hold Ladies’ Night. Special Dispateh to The Star, nual ladies' night at the Leesburg Friday evening. Wi ‘l:uc lm;n Winston of