Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1930, Page 27

AUCTIONS. LEGAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C SATURDAY, FE SAMUEL W. MeINTOSH, Attorney. UPREME COURT OF THE DISTKICT OF Columbia, ~ Holding Probate Court.—No. 61, Administration.—This is to give no- fce inat the subscriber, of the District of blumbia, has obtained from the 'Probate urt of ‘the District of Columbia. letters of iministrelion on_ the estate of Annie H. over. lste of the District of Columbia, eased. All persons having claims pgainsi he deceased are hereby warned to exhibit e same. with the vouchers thereof, legaily henticated. to the subscriber, on or be- pre the 13th day of January, A.D. 1931 herwise they may by law be exciuded from | benefit of said estate. Given under my na this 13th day of January, 1930, NOK- AN L_COOPER. 226 9th st. n.e (Seal.) tyest; YIGTOR 5, MERSCH. Deputs Regis- r of Wills for the District of Columbia, 25.fe1.8 BELL, Attorney. lerk_of the Probate Cour ALEXANDER JUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columoia. Holding Probate Court.—No. 778, Administration.—This s to give no- ice ihat the subscriber, of the District of olumbia. has obtained from the Probate ourt of the District of Columbia. ietters of dministration on the estate of William H. orne. Iate of the District of Columbi lecenced. All persons having ciaims against fhe decensed are hereby warned to exnibic e same. with the vouchers 'hereof. legally uthenticated. to the subscriber, on or. be- fore the 10th day of January. A.D. 1931; ptherwise they may by law be exciuded from 1l benefit of said estate. Given under miy and this 10th day of January. 1930 HAD- PIE 7. SCHLICK. 1763 Columbia rd. Seal )* Altesi: VICTOR S. MERSCH. Dep- ity Resister of Wills for the District of Co- umbia, Cierk of the Probate Court. a25.7e: HARVEY L. RABBITT, Attorney. UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Covmbin. S hording Pronats AL OF Bate of Alexandrine L. De Guire. deceased. io 39340, Administration Docket $6.— 4 ving been made herein fof pro- t will and testament of said and for letters testamentary on id estate, by Lucle S. Boury, it is ordered his 13th day of January. AD. 1330, that Mrs. Chas. A. Genest. Arthur H. De Guire ind Medora Tardif, aiso the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Alexandrine L. Guire, deceased, non-residents, and aii others concerned. appear in_said court on [Moncay. the 24fh day of February. A.D. . 'a1'10 o'clock a.m.. fo show cause why such application should' not ‘be tranted. Let [Rotice hereof be gublished in the Washing- ington Law Repoiter and Washington Eve- ning Star. once in each of three successive Weeks before the return day herein men- tioned, the first publication to be mot less than thirty days before sald return day. [PEYTON GORDON. Justice. (Seal.) [THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills o the District of Coiumblia, Clerk of the Proba 3a18.25.tel Attorners.” IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court. —Estate of Florence Varney King, deceased. =No. 37341, Administration Docket 82— The notificaion as to the trial of the issues this case relating to the validity of the Daper writing. dated the Tth day of Janu- Ary. 1928. purporting to be the last will and testament o~ Florence Varney King, de- ceased, ing been returned as to John Curtis” & minor: Florence Haslehurst Cur- U5 Batley; Catholic Church in Mohawk, Herkimer County. New York. Father John ehioe. pastor: Nellie Constine. and Insti- tution of Mercy, & corporation. Sister Mary Edward, _treasu; named as Convent of Mercy, “81st _street and_Madison avenue, New York. New York. “not.io be found. it is this 7th day of January. 1930. ordered 1ssues be set down for trial on the ©of February. 1930, and that thi: nd the substance of said issues. to ‘Was the said paper writing. dated . 1928. purporting to be the last q testament of Florence Varney King. obtained. or the execution thereof procured, undue influence exercised upon the said orence Varney King by Lillie M. Wi hall be published once a ecks in the ““Washington Law Reporter' And twice a week for the same period in The Evening Star. PEYTON GORDON. Jus- ice (Seal) Atfest: VICTOR S. MERSCH, puty Register of Wills for the District of Columbla. Clerk of the Probate Court. 329.11.18.18.23.25.50.fe1 L MeLA mey. SUPREME EOURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbis holding Probate Court.—No. 29838 Administration.—This is to tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained’ from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of William A. Orton, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against t deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 21st day of January, A.D.' 1931: other- wise they dv by law be exciuded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand f January. 1930. HELEN D. Cedar st. Takoma Park. D. C. THEODORE COGSWELL, of the District of Columbia, Court. 1e1,8,15 Attorn SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court.—No. 39783, Administration.—This is to_give no- tice that the subscribers, of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters lestamentary on the estate of Catherine K. Eiliott, late of the District of Columbin, de- ceased. Al persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhidit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to ~the ~subscribers,’ on_ or before the 23rd day of January, AD. 1931; otherwise they may by law be excluded from ail benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 30th day of _January, 1930. E b LESTER E. ELLIOTT. <. L) At . THEODORE COGSWELL, ister of Wills for the District of Colum- . Clerk of the Prol urt 15 'WHITEFORD, i HART, Attor- COYRT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbi olding Promate Bouri s n 39745, Admintstrati his is to give ne tice that the subscriber, of the District of | Columbi; obtained from the Probat e District of Columbta. letters of (SL. on, the estate of Jacob of " the s District of Columbis deceased. All persons having claims against he deceased are hereby warned to exhibit he same, with the vouchers thereof, legally uthenticated, to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 10th day of Janusry, A. D. 1931: alker?” eek for fou WICTARL M. DOYLE, FREDERICK A. THUEE, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia.~ holding Probate Court.—N 39774, Administration.—This s t0_givi tice' that the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtained {rom the Probate Court of 'the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of John J Sweeney. late of the District of Columbla. decessed. All persons having claims againsi the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscribers, on or be- fore the 10th day of Januery. A.D. 1931 otherwise they may by law be excluded from a1l benefit of said estate. Given under our hands ‘this 10th day of January, 1930. JAMES J. SWEENEY. 1306 Fairmont &t. n.w.i CATHERINE A. SWEENEY, 47 K st n.e. (Seal.) Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills of the District of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court 3a18.25. {21 ARTHUR PETER, W. SUPREME CQURT OF THE DISTRIOT OF Columbia. * holding Probate Court.—No. 39611, Administration —This is to give no: tice fhat the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court_of’ the District of Columbin. letters testamentary on the estate of Wiiliam F. Morsell, late of the District of Columbia. de- sed.’ All persons having claims against the ceceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. fegally suthenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 2ist day of November, A.D. 1930, othe wise they may by Iaw be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 13th day of January. 1930. THE WASH- INGTON LOAN & TRUST CO . by LEONARD MARBURY, Assistant Trust Officer. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Reglster of Wills for the District of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate_Court. 3n18.25.fe1 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court —No. 39601, Administration.—This is 10 give no- tice that the subscriber of the State of Maryland, has_obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. letters of administration c. t. a. on_the estate of Marie D_Gorgas, late of the District of Co- bia. deceased. All persons having claims gainst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriver. on or before the 6th day of January, AD 1931: otherwise they may by law be excluded from Ul benefit of sald estate. Given under my hani this 6th dav of January, 1930, NEAL D! FRANKLIN, 4400 Leland St.. Chevy Chase, Md. (Seal) ' Attest: THEODORE COGS: WELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbta. Clerk of the Probate Court. _3a18.25.fe1 = =i DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court.—No. 39807, Administration.—This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has_obtained from the Prodate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Annie E. Pot- ter. late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. ~ All persons having claims against the dcceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on_ or fore the 16th day of January, A.D. 1931 otherwise “they may by Iaw be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my_hand this 16th day of January. 1930. AMERICAN SFCURITY & TRUST COMPANY, Executor Estate of Annie E. Potter, Deceased. By FREDERICK P. H, SIDDONS.' Secretary. (Seal) Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH. Dep- uty Register of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 3a25.7e1.8 ARTHUR PETER & W. H. BADEN, Attorneys. SUPREME CO\ OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbla, gl#x;nl Probate Court.—No. 29819. Administration.—This is to_ give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has_obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Fran- ces Smith, iate of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exkibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally autherticated, to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 13th day of inuary, A.D. 1931: ctherwise they may by ) be excluded from all ben, of ate. Given under my hand this 21st day of January. 1930 THE cfl]‘“!?b(hl Clerk of the Probate Court. i DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 20518 Administeation 1 . Adminis tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columoia, has obtained from the Probate Court of' the District of Columbia, letters festamentary on the estate of Sophia E. Schlueter. late of the District of Columbia. deceased.’ All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, With the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscriber, on or fore the 23rd day of October,” A.D. 1931; otherwise they may by Inw be exciuded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my di January. - 1930. ST _CO. _B: U . G Assistant Sec- ) “Atiest: THEQDORE COGS- WELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ARTRUR PETER & W. . BADEN, Attorasys. SuP) COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Probate Court.—No. 39716, This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of has_obtained from the Probate the District of Columbia. letters testamentary on the estate of Kate H. Eckfeldt, late of the District of Columbia! All persons having claims against leceased are hereby warned to exhibit me, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be fore the 13th day of January, A.D. 1931: otherwise they may by Iaw be exciuded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 21st day of WASHINGTON Assistant Trust THEODGRE COGS- WELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 825, e \FRANK STETSON, Attorney. herwise they may by law be excluded from Il benefit of said estate. Given under my ind this 10th day of January. 1930, CE: ELIA LONGLEY. 3226 19th st. n.w. VICTOR s, MERSCH, Deput: t Wills for the District of G Tk 0f the Probate Court. DAVID N. HUSTON, At ‘Seal ) Reg jumbi a25.7e1.8 ney. UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court.—Estate Annie V. Tryon. deceased.—No. 39800. Ad- nistration Docket 87.—Application having n made ill and tes tiers testamentary on merican Security & Trust Compan dered this 22nd day of January, A.D. 0, that James Waggoner. Joseph . Mc: aniel, George McDaniel. 8. 'J. McDaniel, H, McDaniel, Richard Waggoner, Mrs attie Bouis. Mrs. Kate B. lcrod, Mrs. Sue Plummer. | Me- niel, ‘Thomas C. McDaniel, Lee McDhniel, [baries McDaniel. Mrs. R. C. T L Myers, Mrs, W. D Griffith, A Daniel, Mrs.' 3. O. McDaniel, Mrs. Jennie ornam. ‘Annie Weaver, Frank Weaver. and 7 unknown heirs ai law and wny un- lown next of kin and all others concerned, 1d, court, on Monday,"the 3rd . A.D. 1930. at 19 o clock a.m ise ‘why such application should bt he eranted. Let notice hereof be pub- hed in the Washington Law Reporter and ¢ Evenine Star, once in each of three ccessive weeks 'before the rcturn d rein mentioned, the first publication to not less than fhirty days before said re- 987, REYION 'GORDON. 1 st < Clerk of the Probate Court. ja2s.fel.s ELLWOOD "P. MOREY, Atiorney, 917 15th St. N. PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, * ‘holding Probate Court.—No. 51%, Administration.—This s to give notice at the subscriber. of the District of Co- mbia, iins obtained from the Probate Court the District of Columbia, letters_test entary on ihe esiate of ‘Maria Forrest iley, late of the District of Columbia, di sed. Al persons having claims agains! e deceased are hereby warned to exhibit e same. with the vouchers thereof, legally thenticated, 1o the subscriber, on or before e 3rd day of January, A.D. 1931; otherwise ey may by law be exciuded from all benefit said estate. Given under my hand this d of January, 1930. ELLWOOD P. OREY, 917 15th St. NW.. D. (Seal. ttest: VICTOR 8. MERSC! of Wills for the District o lerk_of the Probate Court. BRICE CLAGETT, Aft UPREME CQURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ation No. 39737, Docket 87.—App 8ving been made herein for probate of the t will and testament of said deceased. d_for letters testamentary on said e: Jessie M. Holton. it is ordered this 15th y of January, 1930, ti Frederick Reese, Al M lorence Reese Luclus. Charles 8. Massie, 108 West OCUSt Stres McMinnvile, Tenn.; Plorence Massie, 108 West Locust streef, McMinn- jilie. « Tenn. John McKinstry, Rockville, nown heirs at law of the deceased and all the-s concerned. appear in id ecourt on the 24th day of Pe rulr‘. 1930, clock a.m., to show cause why such [pplieation should not be granted. Let no- jce hereof be published in the Washington Reporter and The Evening Star, once { three successive weeks before the turn day herein mentioned. the first publi- not less than thirty days before | day. PEYTON GORDON. Jus- strict of Columbi: lerk of the Proba : 25. 0 P, llfiw‘ and ERSKINE GORDON, ¢ i REME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF C:}lmbll,::nholdin? Erobate " Court—No. ation. his is to give n e € ubscribers, who were by ¢ by it is B a he £Poroval of the Bupreme Court of the strie. of Columbia, holding s Probate appointed Monday. the 17th day of 1930, at 10 o'clock am.. as the d said ‘court 100m as the place, rom e, under the court's direction and con- creditors and per+ acies. or the residue, or paris thereof. are notified to attend, in’ person or by agent or torney duly authorized, with their claims assinst the estate properly vouched. Given d ands this ay uary. Toso 8AT LLER. and FEDERAL- SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OPF Columbia. ~ Hoiding Probate Court.—No. 39509, Administration—This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained' from the Probate i of the District of Columbia, letters festamentary on the estate of John J. Gilbert, late of the District of Columbta. deceased. All persons having claims againsi the deceased are hereby worned o exnibit the same. with the vouchers trereof, legally suthenticated, to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1931 otherwise ihey may by law be excluded from benefit of said estate. Given under its | haad this 6th dasof janyary. 1930 na- | TIONAL SAVINGS & WRUST' COMPANY. By WILLIAM D. HOOVER. President. (Sesl.) Attest: VICTOR 8. MERSCH, Deputy Regls- ter of Wills for the Discrict of Columbia, Clerk_of the Probate Conrt. ia25.021.8 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbis. ~ Holding Probate Court.—No. 39796, Administration.—This is to give no- ice that the subscriber, of th Maryland, has. State of obtained 'from the Prohate Court of 'the District of Columbia ancillary letters “of ‘administration on the estate of George Edwin Y Iate ot the ‘Biate of Marviand, “deceased.’ All ‘persons having ciaims “against the deceased are hereby warned to exh'bit the same, with the vouch- ers_thereof, legally authenticated. to the | subscriber, on or before the 14th day of | January, AD. 1931: otherwice they may by | law be excluded from all benefi? of maid estate. Given under my hand this idth day | of January, 1930. OLLIE KAUFMAN. 2121 Edmondson_ ave.. Baitimore. Md. ) At test: "THEODORE COGSWELL. ' Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cou __Jazs.fel.s H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, Attorney, Denrike Bids. SUPREME COURT OF EHE DISTRICT OF Columbi: Holding Probate Court.—No. 39786, Administration.—This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of Camden, N. J., has obtained from the Probate Court of the District _of Columbi lette; testamentary on the estate of Susan B. Crawford, late of inst the deceased are hereby warned to legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on vr before the 14th day of January. A.D. 1931 otherwise they may by law be ex cluded from all benefit of sald estate. Gi CO. By FRANK 8. NORCROSS. its Vice Attest: THEODORE ter_of Wills for the Di: Clerk of the Probate | CERTIFICATE, OF CHANGE OF CORPO- rate name.—Bonwal _Credit, Inc.. Bonwit Credit, Inc.—This certificate, made this 9th day of Jsnuary, A.D. 1930, by Murray dJ. Bonwit, “president, ‘and Dayid J. Bonwit, secretary, of Bonwal Credit. Inc. witnesseth that, @ 'speclal meeting of the ' nforesaid Bonwal Credit Co. Inc.. was held at 1001 15th st. n.w. Sulte 75. ‘Washinston. D, C.. on January 9th, A.D. 1930, at 2 0'clock, p.m., for the purpose of changing the corporate name of Bonwal Credit, Inc., to Bonwit Credit, Inc.. pursusnt to the calling of such meeting by the hoard of trustees. That there were present: Murray J, Bonwii, David J. Bonwit and Kate Bonwit. ‘all of the stock- holders and trustees of Bonwal Credit, Inc. That all of the stockholders waived in writ- ing notice and publicction of notice of the aforesaid meeting and that said signed waiver was presented and read at the meet- inz. That. upon motion @uly made and | seconded. ii was unanimously resolved, that the name of the corporation . formerly known as Bonwal Credit, Inc. be and the game hercby is changed from Bonwal Credit, Inc. to Bonwit Credit, Inc. In_testimony whereof the sald Bonwal Credit, Inc.. hath, on the 9th day of January, A.D. 1930, caused these presents to'be signed by Murray J. Bonwit, its presidert and attested by David J. Bonwit, its secretary. and its corporate seal to be hereunto aMixed; and doth hereby appoint Murray J. Bonwit'its true and ful attorney in fact to acknowleds liver these presents ms its et BONWAL CREDIT, INC. (8| MURRAY J. BONWIT, President. {Corpo- rate Seal) ' Awest: (Signed.) DAVID J. to wit: I ALBERT JACOBSON, a notary public in snd for the District aforesaid, do hereby ccrtify that Murray J. Bonwit, who is personslly well known' to'me as the person named as torney in fact in the aforegoing certificate. bearing date on the 9th day of January. AD. 1930, and hereto annexed, personally appeared befora me in said District of Co- lumbia and as Attorney in fact as aforesaid, v virtue of the authority vested in him L] H_WE AR EOR ™oy ERIK INE > GORDON. " Truti Omcer. ' P. HARLOW and ERSKINE Attorneys. A ol OFa? he Diacsict of Columbie, te Cours, 118 By said certinichte. acknowledse thesssme (5 be the act and deed of Bonwsl Crelit. In o Cwas mad this 9th day in ‘whose behalf the ecertin o BT ot Becky %, OBSON, LEGAL NOTICES. EDUCATIONAL. -~ A COOMBE, Attorney. URT OF THE DISTRICT OF diax _Brobate Courto— 1o n.—This is Y bscriber, of the State of d. obtained "trom the Frotete urt of the District of Columbia, le(ters of administration on the estate of Thomas J. iews, late of the District of Columbla, sed. <Al persone having ciaims against sed are hereby warned to cxhibll With the vouchers thereof. m'g'v ed. to the subscriber, on of b fore the 16ih day of January, AD. 17 otherwise they may by law be exciuded from 21l henefit of said estate. Given under my hand tkis 16th day of Januars. i030- N RYON. Riverdale, Md. (seali Al THEODORE COGSWELL. Register © for the District of lumbia. C m-;ko}ug Gourts o oowmble, VALTER P. PLUMLEY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbla, " holding Probate Court—No. 39491, Administration ~This is to give D that the subscriber, of the State of ¥ consin, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testa- meniary on the estafe of Timothy P. St Yan, late of the District of Columbia. te- fpased. Al persons having claims agninst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscriber on or before ¥ of January, A.D. 1931, otherwise by law be exciuded from’ all benent Given under my hand th uary, 1930, EDWARD M . 367 Prospect Ave., Apt. 20. Mi! Wis. (Seal) " Attest: " THEODORE eg' ®f Wills for the Dis- in, Clerk of the Probate 8182511 'WORTH, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, " Holding Probate Court.—No. 36852, Administration —This is to give no- nat the subscriver. 'whe' was' by Hic o istric b Kranted letters festamentary on. the. oniars ay. deceased. has. witl of Alice Ferris Galaw ihe ADPTOvAl of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. holding Prot Court. abpolnted Monday. the 10th day February. "1930, ‘at 10 o'clock a.m.. tme. and sald court room as thi king payment and disiribution te, under the court's direction trol. "when and where all creditors sons entitled to_distributive shares acles. or the residue. or paris {hereof. are notified to attend. in' person or by agent or attorney duly authorized, with their claime againsi the estate properly vouched. Given Upder my hand this 23nd day of Januarv, 1930. WNATIONAL METROPOLITAN = BANK OF WASHINGTON. 'R. P. HOLLINGS- WORTH, Assistant Trust Officer. (Seal.) or the District of, Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Iazi.fel.8 F. A. THUEE, Attomac. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbla.holding Probate Court.—Estate | of Eelen Pahler Stewart. deceased No. 39462, Administration Docket 86.— Applica~ Hon having been made herein for prokate of he last will and testament and codicil of 1d deceased, and for letters of admiristra-~ Hon ¢. t. n.' on sald estate. by Maiie A. Pahler, ¥t is ordered this 10th day of Jan- v, A.D. 1930, thet George J. Pahler {last known address’ San Diego. or Huntiagton Park. f.), and all others concerned ap- Pear in said ‘court on Monday. the 24iI. day of February. A.D. 1930, ‘at 10 o'clock n.m . to show cause Why such application sould not be granted.” Let notice hereof be Dube lished in the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star, once in each of three sutces- sive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less *han thirty days before said return day. PEYTON GORDON. Justice. (Seal) Atiest: YICTO) MERS R 8. , Deputy Reglster of Wills for the District the Pre Con e of the P for rom said and con- and per- s or lex- ot Columbia. Clerk of FRANCIS, 1 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court—No 39556, Administration.—This s to give hotice that ‘the subscriber, of the District of Coo lumbla, has obtained from the Probate Court of the’ District of Columbia letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Charles Roland Hugins, late of the District of Columbia, All persons having claims against ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legaily authenticated. to the subscriber on or before the 10th day of January, A.D. 1831, others Wise they may by law be exclided from all benefit of ate. Given under my hang this 10th day of January. 1930, WiL- LIAM STULL HOLT. 3403 34th Place. (Seal) Attest: " THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbi of the Probate Court. TOOMEY & TOOM] 1015 15th St SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, - holding Probate Court.—No. 39763, Administration —This s 1g sive no: tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Patrick D. Riordan. late of the District of Columbin, decensed. All persons having claims agal the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the subscriber, on or before the 10th day of January, A.D. 1931: other- wise they may by law be excluded from benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 10th dey of Japuary, 1930. P BROWN. 615 417 st. sw. (Seal) Attest: VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wilis for the District of Columbia, O} the Probate Court. it BARBOUR. KEITH, McCANDLISH & GARNETT, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court.—No, 39723, Administration.—This is to give hotice that the subscribers. of the District of Co- lumbia and the State of North @arolins. respectively. have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters | testamentary on the estate of Danlel Ander- | Garber, late of the District of Columbia, decensed. All persons having claims agaip<t the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit | the same, with the vouchers thereof. lly | suthenticated. to the subscribers on or be- | fore the 13th of January, A.D. 1931, ( ofhrrwlle they y by law be excluded from all benefit of said esiate. Given under our hands “this ay of “January, 1930, SARAH GARBER. 2656 Mass. Ave. }:n": lDdAN’EL MASON GARBER, 419 Strat- Attest: RE COGSWELL. + Winston-Salem: N. (Sea THEODO! 5 Register of Wills for the District of ‘Colurnbi. lerk of the Pro) 3 1 Ve Attorners, e_Court 3818,35fe FRANK J. HOGAN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. * holding Probate Court.—No. 590, Administration —TRis is to. €ive Do- Uce "that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained’ from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters | lestamentary on the estate of Lidey . . late of (he District of Columibin. de- ceased. All persons having claims againat the ceceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on of before the 8th day ‘of January, A.D. 1031; other- Fise they may by law be excluded irom all peneft of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of January. 1930. THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. C., By G. O VASS. Vice President. (Senl) At: Lest ICTOR 8. MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. Ja18,35,fel —____ EDUCATIONAL. THE YERSIN METHOD =148 the ideal method to learn to speak Prench or to sing French with a perfect pronuneiation. 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Suite 501 Met. 51 S S ———— The George Washington University Law School Second Semester Begins February 3 Registration Period, January 27-February 1 Inclusive Stockton Hall 720 20th St. Telephone West 1640 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters The two firat prizes for most eautiful costumes at 1930 Bal Boheme awarded our students, New Classes Forming Fe l 1 Fi° 1747 R. L Ave. North 1114 | 199. known as ‘The University Clu Wood’s Commercial School New Classes now forming in All Commercial Cow 311 East Capitol St. _Linc. 0038 JPACE COURSES s. BENJAMIN KLIN UNIVERSITY S04 T f3th and B on_Building Dist. clehi-iwo-five-nine YOU SHOULD KNOwW EUGENE T. DICKINSON Director WILL H. CHANDLEE JAMES B. Cox AR E. L. FLYNN—Advertising JESSICA B. LIVINGSTONE Costume Design LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. | George Washington University Second Semester Regis- tration except for Law School—February 3rd and 4th. Classes re- sume February Sth. For Catalog and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. AUSTRALIA HONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND ipped Royal Mail Steam: Mar. 5 Abr. 30, June 3§ AORANGL” Apr. 2. May 28, July i3 Sail from Vancouver, B. C. For fare, etc. apply Can. Pac. Rwy. 14th St. at New York Ave, N.W., Washingion, or tothe Canadian Austral Hastings St., Without Worry or Risk. Re- MOVE sponsible Service—Low Rates. Storage in rooms, §2 mo. and up. Expert packers for shippin 705 Florida ave. N-w. NORTH 104 Fidelity Storage Company pany 1420 You Street Storage. furniture, merchandise, automo- biles. City and ' long-distance moving, Motliproof storage, silver vaults, rug clean- ing. 15 vears’ warchouse = experience. Money advanced. 1500 rooms. Ask any busi- ness ma; bank. " Estima 0 MOVING A STORAGE KRIEGS}~ XPRESS & STORAGE CO., INC. PACKING W SHIPPING 618 EVE ST N.W. + Dist. 2010 BRUARY 1, 1930. THE EVENING _§TORY The Birth of Buddha. (ORIENTAL LORE.) (Gautama Buddha. who lived in the fifth century before Christ, was & phiiosopher of India “who founded ‘the so-called religion known today as Buddhism. numbering its followers by thousands in India and China.) A Sakya king Teigned in Kapilavat- | thu, a king who was a descendant of the’ Okkakas, who' are (;'l,jlefl Gotama | (or Gautama). whose nam$ was Sudd- | hodana. Suddhodana had a wife with the name of Maha Maya, who was as | beautiful as a water lily and as pure in | mind as the lotus flower. Maha Ma was the Queen of Heaven, living on | earth, untainted by human desire, hon- | ored in her immaculate holiness by her husband. ~The Spirit of Eternal Truth descended upon her, and when she realized that she was about to have a | child she asked that she be allowed ) | g0 to her parents, which request Sudd- hodana granted. Maha Maya, in the course of her | journey, came {o a beautiful grove, where trees bore fragrant flowers, and in the branches of those trees there sang myriads of pretty birds. She left her gilded palanquin and wandered along the shady paths, until she came to the great tree Sala, which stood ma- | jestically in the middle of the grove. | Here she felt that her hour had come | and called to her attendants, who hung a curtain formed of branches about her. ‘When the babe was born four angels from heaven held a golden net to re- ceive it, saying: “Rejoice, O Queen, a mighty son has been born unto thee.” An aged woman standing by her side p}:fi!&ed that heaven should bless the child. At the birth of the babe all worlds were flooded with a dazzling light. The blind received their sight at the coming glory of this new Lord; the deaf and dumb spoke at the birth of the coming Buddha, the crippled became well, the lame arose and walked, the prisoners were freed. Polluted streams cleared; celestial music filled the air: spirits of heaven rejoiced with a great gladness. Cries of beasts huthe all creatures were touched as with love; peace spread throughout the world. Only Mara, the evil one, did not re- Joice. Naga kings came to greet the Buddha, bringing tribute of mandara flowers. And Suddhodana pondered over these signs, now filled with joy, now sorely One of World-Famous Works of Literature distressed. Maha Maya, beholding her child, became heavy of heart. Now in a grove near Lumbini there dwelt a rishi, who led the life of a hermit, a Brahmin, famed for his wis- dom. He came to see the child. When his eyes fell on the babe they shed salt tears. “Why has the sight of my son caused thee grief?” asked the King. Asita, the hermit, was not weeping for grief. He wept, instead, for joy! So he said to the King: 'The King should be as joyful as the full moon, for he has begotten a won. drous son. I do mot worship Brahm: but I worship this child, and the gods in the temples will descend from their places of honor to adore him. Banish all fear. The child now born will bring deliverance to all the world. “Knowing how old I am, I could not withhold my tears, for now my end is near, and I shall not see the glory of this babe. For this, thy son, shall rule the world. ‘The scepter of empire is his. He shall rule all the lands of the earth. He will be Buddha. He is born for the sake of all that lives. ‘His pure teachings will be as a friendly shore that receives those who have been shipwrecked. His thoughts will be like cool water—all who are parched with wickedness and evil may drink cooling drafts thereof. “He will make clouds of love arise on the raging fires of desire and covet- ousness, so that a rain_ of righteous law may extinguish the flames. He will open wide the gates of despair. He will liberate those captives of folly and ig- norance who now languish within their shackles. He will release from bondage and slavery the poor, the despondent, the helpless.” 4 ‘When the King and Queen heard the words of Asita, the hermit, they re- Joiced truly in their hearts, and called the child Siddhattha, which means: “He who has accomplished his purpose.” Then the Queen spoke to her sister, Pajapati, saying: “A mother who has birth to another child. I shall soon leave this world, my husband, the King, and Slddhattha, my child. When I am gone be thou a mother to him.” And Pajapat! wept and promised. ‘When the Queen departed from the living, Pajapat! took Siddhattha and reared him. And, as the light of the moon increases a little at a time, so did this child grow daily in mind and body—and truth and love lived and built their temple in his heart. FOAH BATH IS TRIED AS AID TO BEAUTY Confend That Micro-Bubbles Massage Every Pore of the Skin. LONDON (N.AN.A.).—The latest ald to beauty is the foam bath, and all the modern venuses in London now are | secking to improve ‘on nature’s handi- work by immersing themselves in foam, the micro-bubbles of which, it is con- tended, massage every pore of the skin, The foam forms an airtight covering and the beauty-seeker enjoys the ad- | vantages of a Turkish bath with none | of the discomfort of hot rooms. London Venuses cosmetics, shampoos, manicures and all other extraneous aids to beauty. Only you must have the right kind, and that is not nearl one finds on the seashore. paper Alliance.) LANDSLIDE |Four Are Injured—Rail Officials Deny Blast Rumor. ASHLAND, Ky., February 1 (#).— Three workmen "were killed and four injured here Thursday In & slide of earth that first was attributed to a premature explosion of dynamite, but later was said to have been caused by | recent freezing and _thawing which loosened the earth. Rallroad officials said after investigation no dynamite charge had exploded. OFFICIAL NOTIC ZONING COMMIBSION, OF THE DISTRIOT of Columbia. January 24, 1030. ' In accord- ance with the provisions 'of Section 3 Act of Congress, mpproved March 1, 1920 (Public No. 153. §6th Congress. entitled “An Act to regulute the height, area and use of bufldings in the District 'of Columbia and to create & Zoning Commission. and for gther purposes.”) notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be heid 1n the Board Room of the District Building beginning at 10:00 A.M.. February 5. 1930, for the puf- Dose of considering ' the following proposed changes In the Zoning Regulations. and the Bounderie? of the use. height and ‘are dis- tricts, to wit: Change the last paragraph on pake § of the Zoning Regulations as part of ction IIL to Tead: “Provided that in the Tesidential district a public arage where no repair facilities are’ maintained may be established. erected. or enlarged if, When permit is issued. there are on file with the Commissioners of the District of Columbia the written consents of the owners of 15 per cent of (a) the property within the square ¥here it is proposed to establish, erect, or eniarge such garage. and (b) of all other property within 200 feet of the proposed es- tablishment: provided. however, that no part of sald garace. except & basement ga- Tage, shall be within 75 feet of any street building “line” "In computing the area of consents Iequired under this regulation, so much of the property as is used as public garages cr stables shall be counted as con- senting. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia may deny approval of an ap- plication for permit to erect such ' public arage in the residential district if after ue publi~ hearing held elther on petition of residents or of property owners within the area of consents, or on'the initiative of the ~Commissioners ~themselves, they find that the location of the proposed garage. of its entrances, or of its exits is such As may cause objectionable trafiic or otherwise dan- gerous conditions.” Add after the fith line on top of page 6, as part of Section 1L, a new paragraph to read: “In an apartment house m public garage where no repair or servicing facilitles are maintained may be established, erected or enlarged without con- sents of property owners; provided that the floor area of such garage do one-fourth an that be spproved by the Commis- sloners of = the 'District "of Columbil 1_CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 60, B RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. ‘60", C AREA- front -arts of lots 817 and 25, Square 67. known as 2110 Massachuseits Ave. N.W." 2. CHANGE FROM FIRST COM- MERCIAL, %0 D AREA o FIRST COM. MERCIAL. 110", D "AREA: lot 800, squer . north west corner 15th and I Streets, N.W, 3. CHANGE FROM 'RESIDENTIAL. 9 AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. AREA: lots 50, 51, 52, 56, 57, 811, and 819, square 341, known_ as 1000-1008 M nd 1132-1134 10th Street, N.W. 4. CHANGE. FROM_FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60 € AREA 70 SECOND COMMERCIAL, 60'. D AREA: Iois 864, 865, 866 and 867, square 2560, known as 2324-2348 Champlain Street, NW. 5. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 60, B AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60’ C AREA: lots 803, 804 and 818. square 28 being the southwest corner New Hampshire Avenue and Rock Creek Church Road. N.W. 6. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40’ A RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL '40' A AREA' so much of Parcel 88/192, lyin north of Sheridan Street, N.W. and be. Tween T4th ‘and 161 Birects. as'ls now zoned Residential, 40, A Restricted area. 7 CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40°. A RESTRICTED AREA TQ RESIDENTIAL, 40’ B AREA. s0 much of Parcel /192, lying south of Sheridan ®rest, NNW. and between 14th 'and 161h Streets. as is now zoned Resi- dential. 405 7 Restricted arca. 8. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40. A RESTRICTED AREA TO” RESIGENTIAL, [40. A SEMI. RESTRICTED AREA: lots 23-26, both in- clusive, I‘IIIII’I‘XFSI.IJ. l::llnfd nl,llmlll’g;‘ ';'n‘; side of 381 treet. ween | Garfield Streets, NW. 8 CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 60, A RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 60°'. A AREA: lots 19 and 38, square 2106, being on the northes | ner 28th Street and Cathedral Avenu 10. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 60° AREA: lois 1. 24-28, both inciusive. square 2009, iocated :n the wfist .mk' of nCu‘r)lrll:'cll‘i; cut *Avenue, between Newark un Streets. N.W. 11. CHANGE FROM RESI- DENTIAL, . B AREA TO FIRST COM. MERCIAL, , C AREA: rear parts of lots 50 ard 351, square 4074, known as 1000-1002 mo!nl urg BTIAL. ‘E Alfl. CHANGE M RESID] g AREA ’}‘0 FIRST COMMERCIAL, c AREA ot 10, squave 3933, known as 1230 Hamiin Streef, NE. 13. 'CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40°, A RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40’. C _AREA: lot 3 Sauare 4135, known as 1600 Brentwood Road. NE. 14 CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, “ A_AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 40', " AREA: lots 801 803 and 15, siunré 3 a s square D) 7 6, i u"-’ingl'}u.rnm Avenve BE PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED BY upplies and Accounts, ‘ashington, D. February '11, 1t compass nishing aircr thinner to the Navy Yard. Foam, say the enthusiasts, will banish | y so cheap as the varfety | (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- | KILLS THREE. | TEACHING SALESMANSHIP THROUGH PLAYS IS TRIED Finer Points of Breaking® Down Prospect’s “Resistance” Are Set Forth in “Dramas.” LONDON (N.AN.A).—The art of selling has become so complicated that special courses have to be instituted for aspiring salesmen to learn its technique. The latest way of teaching salesmen to sell is to perform short plays to demon strate the finer points of persuading hard-boiled business men to buy some- thing they think they do not want. These plays are often amusing, as well as instructive,. One of the most popular is based on “The Trial of Mary | Dugan.” It portrays the trial of a salesman for the unforgivable crime of selling small portable adding machines to people to whom he might have sold large and expensive ones. | . Another play proved a skit on | “Strange Interlude.” In this the char- acters—a salesman and his victim— | spoke their thoughts aloud. There was a special production showing how to make sales in Aberdeen and an epilogue | showing the black demons' of depression | being driven from the stage by super- | efficient salesmen with calculating m: | chines. | (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Sends Tree Seeds to Jerusalem. | __HAMMOND, Ind.. February 1 (&) — Frank S. Betz, millionaire Hammond manufacturer, with a hobby for tree planting, has sent 10,000,000 ever- green tree seeds to Jerusalem to assist in reforesting the barren areas he said he noted on a reeent trip to Palestine. ‘The horticulturist has in the last decade distributed 50.000,000 tree seeds g:ruphnllnl throughout the United ates. C.. etc. Appiy fo of Supplies and Accounts. J. J. CHEA’ Paymaster General of the Navy. PROPOSALS. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. BI B G Januaty 15, 2030 SRALED B ®ill be received until' eleven o'clock furnishing all labor and materials a Vernon Memorial Highway south end of Coluimbi Islan Little Hunting Creek. bein I Virglnia, and paril r unit _have been divided into two i embraced in each group = Bldders. if { divided into groups and for the work Euarantee required with the bi of the bid for the entire comple single_contract or to award may “appear to the best in office of the Chief, Bureau o for bidders, together with Public Roads. Willard Bul experience and financial Bureau of Public Ro; .m., Fel nd ' pers loca 5. will_be not ted work. teres Public Roads. guestionnaires. ding. Washingto tatement of the st to establish to the satisfaction of th tionnalres. to satisfactorily undertak their bids a pi d equipment auestionn manner of handling the contract, the orga pridges and incidental work embraced in G Bridge. Bridge over Boundary Channel. . & P. Rallroad. Bridge over Roaches quantities of each item of worl Que 1 i antity cu, cu. . cu cu! cu Unclassified Foundati, 8 inforcing Fabricated Dimensione Timber Riprap Membrane Membrane § Ballast B ‘opper. Fia. of Remova work embraced Mile Run, The’ bridies incident Entrance, Bridge over Four Bridges over Hunting Cresk. over ‘Little Hunting Cresk. follows: Item Quantity 31260 The approxima om-saitnncass! @ Beln Fabricated BTy Brick Coping for. 'imber Fou: iprap Sto; Hembrane | Fane Memb RENEEEIEREGE: 3(!,!"!] B"lw. B B SFpHE fop fans plans are firnixhed bldders, & dep All"checks ‘should" be made pi of Agr) e nt, per Pe T cent n within 18 ¢ completed within 480 calen the Underpass R. F. & P. H Liqui aiter ¥s from r d must be on November 1, 1930. embraced in Group work is completed and of $50.00 for each is ready for the amount of $150.00 for accepted ’ For the entire work awa ueg l:ll!ndir lay of delay until & P. Rallroad. the Smount 1930. until the supe: payments will be made as stipul made a part of the contract, m Form of Bid and the successful bidder ment Form of Contract for Construction. Government may requi f. ect lnf ne reject any items recelved, and to o) Bnvelopes contelning b Fded & 83008 e ready dtin 4 ucture specific ‘limitation. 11e v, :’1:5; et o e Warnine ; m 2o S ooencd 4t 11108 A Bebruscy “BUDmILESA BY -rrea UREAU OF PUBLIC Duplicate _coples are not require d in the Potomac River and extends to ted partly in the District o in_ Arlington and Fairfax Counties. wes for the highway as detailed hereinafter. as & whole.' in_which event separate contiacts for of the Government. s, not later than February 13. 1930. ™ iqders. who fail'to submit these auestion contracting office; and complete the w aire showing in complete d zation of forces. layout, camp set-ups and other pertinent information. naire properly executed will be sufficient grounds for consideriny W Abutment_ for T Afm amp-proofi ravel Sheathing ush Hammere: of Wellington ‘Underps Bronze Bearin, imber Piles %oncnu Pile: Damp-proofin, Hammere ucts. entire ‘work are the summation of the item: s for the two groups of work. Where t of $30.00 will be reauired to insure to A. Zappone, Disbursing Clerk. o Onening bids plans are not réturned, the depas Guarant 4t should amount te of recelpt of notice to proceed and must SRR 00 For the Underpass R. F. fter November 1. "l "Be . (Name'of Coniractor)” 0 FIOADS. WASHINGTON. sublect ‘to the conditions Sontained herein. ruary 20, 1930. and then publicly opened. for forming all work for Unit III of the Mount Unit III begins at the the south lhor; of f Columbia. partly in Alexandri irginis. Unit IIT consists of th Bridees 1o be constructed under this bids will be received for the work may submit bids both for the work the amount of th less than 20 per cent of the larger amoun! ‘The fl{ht is reserved to let the rk he work embrace In each group, 5. Department af aericultare. > Thisrimation "Department of Asticulture.” In it T A R U S o mpleted auest i Contracior miust be. sl plited Ko the. Chiet. s will not be con- "as indicated by’ the aue " Biaders must submit ‘with tail the proposed the equipment and equipment Fatlur The ablity, ork. to submit this que g ] id_irregular. ar By e, O nderaess =y Thridse. ns to Highway Bridge The ‘oup 1 ar un Kk a Description Unclassified Excavation Excavation for Structures Fill Concrete Steel Structural Metal d Masonry one Masonry iles one aterproofing wi Waterproofing wit . ¢ tar_Protection " AdwRale piRnk Brovection hin, & pinisn 0 us Work tour Trestle Truss Spany Pler and Abutment in Gre are: 3 erpass Proposed Alrport uthern allway Industrial Track. Fort Hy . and Bridgs work are Concrete Concrete 8" Concret forcing Steel Structur: Metal lates Dimensioned Masonry Stene Masonry o Brick Masonry dation Ties Wi i teroroofing with Mortar Protection fine shing Pinish 0 B, Bepariment will be required with 'h bid as cent of ‘the utgt‘umounl Bid for the entire be made payable to A. Zappone, rformance nd will be required 8. for the entire work. ~Performance fictire of the laying of the rallroad tracks will be as follows: For the work ch_calendar_day of delay & P. e amount Railron 930, until the superstructure r the woi k embraced in Group 2. th 4y until the "Work® s comsisted” o Jingle contract, the amount of $300.00 omel d eac) r the laving o and nderpags al nfll; Sheciftai foyember ifications. ubmitted 'upon ' the required to execute the TiEht is reserved. as the ot 'any 5140 uniees o ids must be sesied, hat date. except that the supe ready for for, y until the C r ll"!. o ‘Bia T " atl fed i 3 marked and addressed n Memorial Highway® Bureau of Publie Ro given birth 1o a Buddha will never give | LEGAL NOT Copyright, 1920, by North American SYNOPSIS. Anthony of Eomont. heir to the o Cmnt A ueiacrs, Canders. incosnite Unrougn “he Countryside and. falis in fove Wit Sonanna the Aancee of @ merchant— Britin “Danveit—wnom. he “has berriended. Rater no s compelied fo return to the Coure of the Duke of Buroundy, and Jo- Hanna,” hearing " mothing from him, con- thides’ that he mever cated for her. In fhat mood_she marries Philip, end is hearl- broken ehen 'she sees the ‘count 'again and hears the ‘explanation of s absence $1e” throws himaelf into affairs of state and Sicceeds in averting o' disastrous ciash the duks and the King of France. aoainst the duke ocour, and Dan- cated. " He it arrested. The Dovernor says that he has written. (reason: Gbie fetters to @ man who Aad been nanged for distovalty. SIXTEENTH INSTALLMENT, HE Burgundian lieutenant sat over the remains of a generous supper, savoring with his fool a jug of Rhenish that had mul- led and spiced. They occu- pied a cosy chamber adjacent to the great draughty hall of the Grav- enhof. It was hung with Flemish tap- estries and lighted by a lamp suspend- ed from the groined celling. “I think,” said the governor, “that we _have now rounded up all the game.” This in allusion to the five arrests he had that day effected in Middel- burg. “And I think,” he added, “that when these Middelburg traitors have been hanged there will be an end of plots against the government of the duke’s highness, and we shall be able to take our ease.” “Amen!” said the fool. “Our ease is what we desire above all else, whether the burghers hang or not.” “Oh, they will hang,” the governor assured him. “All the five of them?” The tone im- plied a doubt. “Why not? cept?” “‘Myself, none; for I cannot imagine that any of them will be missed. But there's the evidence. It may give four of them to the hangman. I've a doubt of the fifth. “Yon mean Danvelt? There's his letter.” “He swears he can prove it isn't his. If he can, he goes back to his beautiful wife. Poor soul! I hope for her sake that he can't.” ‘The governor was considering. *“He demands that I send a courier to his friend, Count Anthany of Guelders. His friend, mark you. Well, that can't be done at present. The count is with the army before Llege, and will_have enough to engage him. He would resent any such message, even on behalf of his friend Danvelt.” A moment later a servant came to announce the arrival of Mistress Jo- hanna. ‘Whom would you ex- and rose to receive her. ‘It is ever, without gruffness. grateful for the concession. He admired her pride of bearing, the self-command which enabled her al- most -completely to dissemble an inev- itable anxiety. He proffered a chair, which she accepted gratefully. “A cup of Rhenish?” he invited, add- ing, as if in justification of this informal hospitality, “The air is chill. “I had toml:r.ve iktl Tayn tllord. ll:hc"x" hope of g my hus| & n n gaol. I“"t‘n\l‘ld have come earlier but that I was assembling these documents. ‘They should dispel all cause that you may think you have for keeping my husband a prisoner.” She proffered him a roll of parchments. Still standing, he took them, frown- ing thoughtfully. “What are these? “Letters written by my husband.” “What have these letters to do with the matter?’ “I have brought them so that you may compare the hands and the sign: j tures. You will see at once that the treasonable letter upon which you ar- rested him was not written by Philip. he was arrested.” “No. wrote any treasonable letters. | engaged in any tre “Well, well,” he said. shall be kept. ing them to me.” and setting my husband at liberty. parison. It may be, after all, that e have but added evidence against him her head. her gently. "He. is my husband, sir.” suddenly stiff and distant. ‘That does not answer my question. ‘There are never answe never have been asked.” “You misunderstand me, madame.” He stooped toward her a little. out of concern for you. “That same concern should have as- sumed the answer. deed grateful. son!” He was a little impatient. shall be made. season. In due season?” For the first time She seemed taken aback, and looked him fully in his handsome, florid face. “But why not now—at once?" “There are inconveniences. You will tell you that it would distress me to deny you. secretaries and for the court when' it comes to sit in judgment.” “But if you can persuade yourself by these that no charge is possible against my husband, what need, then, for judg. ment? Could you not do it now, once? So that my husband need not spend a night in gaol? It is to save hlmhthh that I have hbored.‘i The governor was properly sympa- thetic. There were the form: law which must be observed. “Why, only today, sir,” she reminded him, “you boasted in my house that you are, yourself, the law in Walcheren He nodded, smiling gently. “You are right to say I boasted. I was gullty of overstatement. I am no more than the mouthglm of the law, the channel through which the law is dispemsed. Have patience, madam. Believe me, I would do a_d & very great deal, to serve you. But be merciful by not ask- ing me to do that which is beyond my power. But I'll do what I can. Be sure of that He was considering her ever, and his eyes had lately narrowed a little. “Come to me again tomorrow, madam. By then I may be able to be more definite. Seek me before I dine. withdrew. When she had gone he sank into his chair again and xl’led himself - cur from the jug. In silence he sat considering the wine before he drank it. ‘I’rrlualklence he continued after he had nk, m’l‘hbemlkm‘.nilwhl:’. him covertly, at I e in upon his brooding. “Why so thnufihflul? What's to think about? Isn’ plain?’ “Plain?” Rhynsault stared at him across the table with the dull eyes of a |11‘d‘¢‘l,e,nly awakened man. “What is plain?" ‘A number of things, concerning both rl.d‘c'fl ?nnven nndt um:;wmn" vtl:". W In p " ly changed the luhiect. ‘Have you ever e U (it compare with in marvel that Rhynsault ordered her to be admitted ‘The fool, af- fecting to ignore her, took up his quill. not my custom to receive suit- ors at so late an hour, madame,” was Rhynsault's greeting, delivered, how- “I am ayare of it, my lord, and “How do you know that, mistress? You haven't seen the letter upon which But I know that the writing cannot be the same because he never | He never “The letters I thank you for bring- As to that, my lord, it is I who shall thank you for making the comparison place too much rellshce upon This pore: She smiled confidently as she shook m"{.-m Quite sure that I have not done You love this husband?” he asked She was uestions, sir, that are because they should “T ask If you will' make the comparison for which I have brought you the means, I shall be in- “Oh, the comparison—the compa {2 It shall be made in due not be importunate, mistress, when I ‘This is a matter for my | s of the | In dejection she thanked him and I1CES. The Romantic Prince By Rafael Sabatini Newspaper Alllance and Metropolitan Newsraper Service. it; that you could still be harsh with her. But I admire it in you. I admire it and commend it, Duty first: that is the motto of the Lord Claude de han- sault. The other things may follow. ““What other things? “The fruits of duty.” Rhynsault looked at him again. “What then?" he said. “Why, what is temptation for? Cer~ tainly not a thing to be resisted. For what, after all, is temptation? The hawker of life's most alluring wares, And where are the advantages of being ducal governor, Burgundian lieutenant in Zealand, lord of life and death, dis- penser of the high justice and the low, if you may not help yourself to bit of fun now and again?” “Pish!” said the governor, and sat on bemused. The fool rose and went to feteh his arch-lute from the table on which it had been placed. “Here's advice for your case from the new song I've made.” He thrummed a moment, and then delivered himself in a voice harsh as a raven's: “Take all things that Jife can give: Love and wine and laughter. Live your fill whiles you may ltve, Scom the life contemplative Of things that may come after. Ha, ha, ha, ha! Hereafter!" More would have followed, but with that Rhynsault silenced him. ‘“Cease your hell-cat music!” ‘The fool went out, his face distorted by his silent laughter. That there was deviitry ahead he knew as surely as he knew Claude de Rh: ult, which was ;much better than Claude de ult knew himself. He had done his best to apply a spur to that deviltry, out of the T malace of his nature, (To be continued.) LORD OF ADMIRALTY HAS TO PAY RENT $2,500 Yearly Is Deducted From Alexander's Salary of $25,000 by Official Order. LONDON (N.A.N.A).—A. V. Alexan- der, first lord of the admiralty and & figure of interest at the naval confer~ ence, is one of the ministers who has an “official” residence, but he does mot live rent free, as do the prime minister and the chancellor, of the exchequer. ‘Twenty-five hundred dollars & year is deducted from his $25,000 for his privilege of living at A ity House, which is an extremely desirable residence. Both Admiralty House and the ad- miralty itself are interesting- historical- ly. One of the features of Admiralty House is the famous “fish” suite of furniture, presented by the wife of a former occupant. It is a bea | carved and gilded suite, and all the supports are in the form of fish. Over the fireplace is a wind indi~ cator, still working accurately and mounted on a large dial, on which is a map of the English and French coasts. This is a relic of the days when the French were the enemy and when . a French invasion was always a pos- sibility. By means of it my lords could see at a glance whether the wind was favorable for such an enterprise. ight, 1930, by North American News- (T an, A ser Alltance) - ITALIAN ART HOLDS FIRM GRIP ON LONDON Duveen Room at National Gallery Is Opened by Prince Georg at Ceremony. LONDON (N.AN.A), — Italian art still looms large in London life at the | moment, and it was that the | new Duveen room at the National Gal- |lery, which was presented by Sir Jose| Duveen to house masterpleces of the | Northern Venetian schools, should be opened while the great Italian exhibi- tion is drawing thousands to Burling- e G formed the opening ce George perform ceremony. ‘The room has been modeled on a modern gallery in the Pitawilliam Museum, Cambridgeshire, and has three bays on either side of the room instead of the uxutl'lo&g c:m-rl 1dor.‘ lght To_prevent the glare of upon the :&u of the pictures panels of glass have been let into the walls di- rectly above the pictures instead of along the center of the gallery. Amon%vthe pictures on view are the famous Wilton Diptych and two Cana- lettos which belonged to Lord Revel- stoke. (Copyright, 1 by North American News- per Alliance.) BOOK REVIEW PROGRAM. Rev. John Le Farge and Rev. W. C. Nevils Will Be Speakers. Rev. John Le Farge of New York City, asociate editor of America, and Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, president of Georgetown University, speak at the February book review to Theld under the department of literature of the District Chapter of the Intern tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae, meeting February 6 at 8:15 o'clock at 1708 L street. “Early Catholic Foundations in Amer- ica” will be the subject of Rev. Mr, Le Farge's address, ‘ rs. Charles P. Neil, & member of the Georgetown Visitation alumnae, will review her most recent novel, “Miss | Princess.” A group of piano selections | Miss Mary Ahearn will also be in- |C“d‘d in the program. | — . REPORT SENT TO SENATE. | Buildings Body Recommends Pass- age of $115,000,000 Appropriation, | Carrying out the favorable action | taken by his committee recently, Chair- |man Keyes, of the Senate public | buildings ‘and grounds committee, filed with the Senate yesterday afternoon a report recommending passage of the bill adding $115,000,000 to the public bulld- ing program in Washington, and & sim- } Ishv: u:mnunt to the program in the | . The committee amended the House bill in order to leave out of the ad- ditional land to be purchased south of the Mall, several parcels which the committee felt the Government would not need to ue1ulu for & number of years. lib‘oummltnlm c-l'nd-rlm be taken up at the first nity. bill passed the House several weeks ago. \ HEIRESS GAS VICTIM. |Suicide Indicated by Removal of Canary From Room and Not CHICAGO, Fel 1 (P —Mrs. I Elizabeth Welge, 61, to an estate valued . at 000, was found as- phyxiated Thursday. She inherited the estate from her father, Peter Britten, commission merchant. The body was in the kitchen of Mrs. Welge's cousin’s home, where she had been living. All jets in the had been turned ong A en from the rgo) h & note