Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 38

- C—8 AUCTION SALES, AY! ntinued.) ADAM A N, Auctioneers. {Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Real Estate Containing About 52,- 317 Square Feet, Improved by Detached Residence and Garage, No. 3209 Highland Place, C]evehnd l’arl: D'u% ivision “of - parts SXorthern A dition o Clevela! “‘Goldsborousn, Tract, Patdrded 1 e omce of the sury Srict of Cojumbia in Liber County 26, follo 40; satd lots, r-m of lots and parts of tracts, ‘being cont! descrived in one parcel beginnini peg Lne of Ordway Sireet at ‘the horthw d i aboye mentioned:. thence { the land records of the Blatricr thence north 15 degrees 45 mlnul’el 40 Seconds west 147.54 feet to an old le in said lot numbered 9 Uiente with_southwesterly and 7 above men- tionea north 43 desrees 12 minutes west 90 feet to an old eag p he eet to' the inning. lccnrdhl[ to plat of survey dated | February 24, 1916, recorded in Survey Book 39, page 74. in the office of the said sur- Veyor ‘subject 'to the building line restrics tlons on Ordway street. as shown on plat recorded in said surveyor's office in Liber County 24, at folio 40: now known for pur. poses of taxation and assessment as lot 832 in sauare 2072 Said property being im- ed detached residence known as o $205 flum-nu nuce. Cleveland Park, and garage. Terms of sale: Sald property is sold sub- festte Tior desd o Tha? Sl sub nfl:b!edneu of $24.000. particulars of which will be made known at time of sale. The rnrchlw Drice over and above said deed of rust, all cash. Tnterest and taxes paid or date of sale 000 to be required at time conveyancing, recording, etc, st. ~ Terms of o isk and cost of defaulting pur- ter five days’ advertisement of “Fes e in some newspaper published In wrvl.uwl B sHoLes. ‘WILLIL TBROWBNavfl? _8p10-dadbs,exsu e P rustees THOS. J OWEN & SON, Al ERS. 1431 EY! ST. U(THONE TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE WELLING KNOWN AS PARMISES 1505 BY Virtlesor & Certaift deéd of trust duly Tecorded in Liber No €057, folio 469 et sea., ! Tecords of the District of Co- nd At the request of the party se- the undersigned trustees will Sl at BUBY auction T Traet of the ra. SDAY, T) NTY-THIRD pm. the foillowing-described land and premises. situate in the District of Co- lumbia. and ‘designated as an being lot 25 b the offi or - the Districk of Columbia the Sueve folio 69. Terms: Eold subject to a prior deed of trust for $3.000.00. further nnuculus of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trun to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300.00 required. Conveyancing. recording. etc.. at purchaser's cost Terms to be complied with within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and he property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the ‘ruslea 4D12,14,16,18.21,23 Trustees. ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME BUUNGALOW, NO. 1316 27th STREET BYOVWA'ST tain deed of trust, 1 e of & certaln deed of trust. duly Tecorded in Liber No. 6309. folio 23 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the THRT DAY OF CABRIL, 185 - + 1930, AT FOUR- 'CLOCK P.M., the fOllO'lHl-dQ- scribed land and premises, llllll(! in Dillflel of columbl-. to wit: Lot 16 in bl k . Carpenter's mbdivhlon called 'llll Wllhlnllflfl Helghts.” as per plat re- d in the office of the mrveynr for the Bisirist of Columpia, 1 Ll Tollo, 30, ‘except that rear lot dedicated for a2 ail in beg of h sory notes of Surchaser, r-nbx 1 e Two three ‘vears, with [nterest nt six per Zent per annum tre semi- nnnuundv Broperty gol cosf compiied with b ,oF sale, other- esell prop- erty at Fisk and cost of defauiting purchaser ter five days' advertisement of such resale in Some newspaper published in Washing- BAYMOND J. jVIERBUCHEN, 2p%:11,14,17,19 R rastees. THOS. J. s e !neel o Norfwesto EERS: 53 thereot ‘st PUBILS. AuCtion. $he premites .8t FOUR O'C on AY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY oF fiP L oAD" 1830, the ToMawine-dese nd snd Bremises, with improvements, en al fica’ of the Surveyor of the District of Cutinia Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase ’Hc! {n cash. 'of which & deposti of 15.000 (B the ‘trustee at_time of e and 'the balance i causl noten of the Blirchaser. savable in' one tw after date of sale with mmen ot the Tate of &ix and cne-hal (%) cent per deed nx &'un on all cash. e “tertns "ot n Within toirty. m d Tault of which the Droperty Wwill be ‘Teso at the risk and cost of the defauiting pur- ehaser, five_da shed in Washington. AL convesancing, title examination and recording to be e expense of the Burcnaser ION' TRUBL CO. OF THE DISTRICT By GEO. E. PLEMING, Vice President. ‘Trustee. 17.9.11.14. , AUCTIONEERS, G e shrent Northwest Trustees’ ‘Three-Story Brick Building Containing Store on First ‘semi-annuaily. secured xtha property sold. or t s mh12. N.l? THOS. J. ZIRPEL, Secrel 1,24.26.28.31. b¢ | standards of decen Sale of Valuable, o DRY LAW ATTACKED| BY FLORENCE KAHN California Representative Blames Prohibition for “Horrible” Crimes. By the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, April 14.—Representative Florence Kahn of San Francisco last night said in a speech here that 10 years of prohibition have brought “drinking, carousing and dissipating” into the lives of boys and girls and caused “the living” to “roll in the dirt and mir She spoke at a mass protest meeting held under the auspices of the Wom- en's Organization for National Prohi- bition Reform and the Association Against the Eightecnth Amendment. She said the sum total “of what prohibition had done for the individual is to be found in the “increase of crime that even the most audacious of dry advocates cannot deny,” and added that “more crimes of a horrible nature are committed than ever before.” Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, former solicitor general of the United States, who also spoke, said prohibition was an attempt to sub- ject Americans to “a form of moral slavery that is unworthy of a free people. DANES DEFEND CHICAGO Protest Against Crime and Graft Charge Displayed in Newspapers. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April 14 (®)—A protest by 12,000 Danish in- habitants of Chicago against articles in the Danish press describing Chicago as a city of crime and graft and de- scribing it as being on the verge of bankruptcy were prominently displayed in all yesterday’s newspapers. The “protest which was coupled with the suggestion that the Danes visit Chi- cago in 1933 for the centenary cele- bration, said the city is the center of Ame‘rican industry, literature, art and music. AUCTION SALES. ______ FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STCRY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1415 COLUM- BIA STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, re- corded in Liber No. 3417, folio 246, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured thereby, and at the re- quest of the party secured, I, the under- signed surviving trustee, will ‘offer for sale at public auction, in. {ront of the mmug[. RSDA' EVENTEE! &b TAPRIL. AT OUR-THIRTY LOGK BM.. e 1ollowing-qescrived. 1&hd and premises. mu-te in the District ot Co lumbia, to wit: Lot 86 1 M, Pumphre; subdivision of wu In‘sauare 366, as per blat recorded in ) BUET folioSs. in ‘the office of the surveyor for the District of Co- lumbia, together with all the improvements thereon Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase monely payable in cash and the balance in one year from the day of sale, with interest at the rate of 6% per annum.'paable semi; annually and_secured irst _deed SRR 'O e Droperts sold, of all cash AL nu option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300.00 required of the purchaser at the time of the scceptance of the bid, ~ Examination of title. serves the right to Tesell said property atter three days' advertisement of such Tesale in Some newspaper published.in' the District of Columbla, HENRY H. BERGMANN, Surviving Trustee. CHAS. H. BAUMA! ap7.9.11.14.16,17 Atty. for_Trustee ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM S. H GE, STHEET NORTHWEST. By yirtue of & certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 8311, folio 26 et an s the b thereby, "the "uhdersigned trustess Will offer for sale by public suction, in front AY, THE 1930, AT the following-described the District wit. Parts of eriginal lote six (6) and seven (7) four ' hundred and mhty-ntm (488), beginning on_ Sixth street 20 inch 'north from the southwest corner of §81d square and in the center of the divid. ing wall between houses Nos. 517 and 519 Sixth street nozthwest, and running thence north 24 feet 7 inches, east 88 feet 4 inches el from “this “sale, except s to legal mhu thereto, if any, to be established by the purchaser. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash. the balance in three equal installments, represented by the Promissory notes of the purchaser, paz. ble in one, two and three years,' with of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of frust upon the property sold, or lll cash, at the option of the purchaser. deposit, ‘of $500, required of purchaser at th f sale. All ccnvennclnl. recordlnl €0 urchaser. of le to be :omplled 'flh within tmr!y days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resafe in some Dewspaper published in the city of Washington, b C.' DISMER, M!LVIN F. BERGMANN, CHARLES W. SCHAFER, _ap12-deds.exSu__ Truste LEGAL_ Noncsg._ i IN THE F THE DIS- Lrich ot Gorumbia: hording 8 District Cou —In re: Condemnation of land for the ex- S e T9ehe 20th: 208h B and L streetan 1 Phe’ District of Golumbis.—District Court No. 2008~ Additional notice ‘and order of Bubli- ol Iiscloners. of the Districs. of Columbla., pe- titioners in the above entitled cause. have filed an amendment to the original petition herein containing descriptions of additional ! hall ml lnd confirm and the nueumen! of benefit to be empaneled and sworn hzrel Infl " is turther ordered that a copy of thi and order be nuhllnh 'd twice a week for two successive weeks ‘The Washington Eve- Washington Herald, !?!"tgslvl:?:‘ .nball hed in the said District, ot twenty days before the 930. It is further ordered !|| this notice and order be tn! to b! condemned herein, u b':‘!( l‘:: {hterest at 'l“,’" cent per annum from day | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C, CHURCH GROUP TREADS BOARDS Congregational Playe , who will give “The Rock” next Friday and Monday. Left to right, front row: Lillian Peters, Caroline Cliff and Constance Lane Back: William Taylor, Hugh Smith, Gall Whiton and Tudor Whiton. —Star Staff Photo. SUBJECT: DEATH OF A CAT Coast Guard Pays Tribute to Mascot Called to Feline Beyond After 19 Year's Service. By the Associated Press, PROVINCETOWN, Mass., April 14— An official communication from the Peaked Hill Bars Coast Guard Station today told the sad story. It reads: “To the public: “Subject: Death of cat. “After being with the Coast Guard 19 years, Bobby, the cat mascot of Peaked Hill Bars, has cashed in the last of his nine lives. “He was born at High Head Station, the son of Maria, a Summer visitor, and | the cliff and look out one way or an- | other to see how shipping was getting along or if anything was ashore. Some- times he would walk along the beach for 2 or 3 miles or roam the dunes searching for edible field mice. “Well, Peaked Hill is without a mas- cot now. Some of the boys out here wish they had Bob's years of service. He lived all his life on the sand dunes, never went to town, and saw many a shipwreck and many a brave deed per- formed on the back shores of Cape Tom, a native, and when that station | Cod. was put out of commission, was trans- ferred to Peaked Hill. “Every morning he would walk along GEORGIA’S PATRONAGE COMMITTEE TO RESIGN Secretary Says Work Started Last May Has Been Succesful in Harmonizing Republicans. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., April 14.—Henry C.| Davis, secretary of Georgia patronage committee appointed by Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, which has been in charge of Republican affairs in the State for the past year, announced last night that it was the “present in- tention” of the committee to resign after adjournment of the Republican conven- tion, which convenes here on April 19. | “We started our work last May,” Mr. Davis said, “and we have had a very successful year in bringing harmony to the State party. Our present intention, then(ore, is to resign when tbe con- is cancluded :nd turn the af- hlra of the party over to officers elected by_the conventio: Mr. Davis also announced that a check of delegates elected a short time ago by county caucuses “indicated” that ‘majority were white men. | RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. PATROLMAN SHOT DOWN IN BOOTLEGGER ARREST Killing in Los Angeles Follows Telephone Report Officer Was “Staked Out” on Rum Car. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 14.—Patrolman Peter Muller, jr., was shot and killed early yesterday at Eleventh and Flower street in downtown Los Angeles. Less than 30 minutes previously he had {ele- phoned the Georgia street police sta- tion that he “was staked out on a boot- }mel"l car.” A bullet had pierced his lung. Police said thzy belleved Muller had arrested the occupants of the motor car he was wnu:hlng lnd started to take them to the nearby Georgia street sta- tion when he was shot. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—National Players in “Nan- cy's Private Affair,” at 8:20 p.m. Gayety—"“Take a Chance,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Fox—“The Big Party,” 4:44, 7:52 and 9:59 p. Metropolitan—"The l‘urlea "~ % 12 am., 12:40, 2:30, 4:20, 6:09, 7:55 and 9:45' pm. Keith’s—Ladies of Leisure,” at 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. at 12:14, 2:37, Palace—“Lummox,” at 12:05, 2:19, 4:37, 7:30 and 9:08 p.m. Columbia—“Men Are Like That,” at 12:05, 2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Ambassador—“Strictly Modern,” 6:25, 8:10 and 10 p.m. Central—“Beau Bandit,” am. to 11 pm. Tivoli—“Song of the West,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. from 11 No. 80 for NEURITIS Homoepathic Pharmacy 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 16 will supply your needs in BLANK BOOKS Store Hours: 8 A M.—5:30 P.M. . Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. This distinctive ocean front hote! of the Jersey Coast is most attractive during April and May. Long established under present ownership witk new fireproof additions adding greatly to its charm. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. Introducing the midget “Vest= MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. AMUSEMENTS. RIALTO *FAPRIL 19th WITH JOHN BOLES In Person and His Latest Picture “CAPTAIN ¥ THEGUARD” Parkers’ o« « A Petite Pen and Pencil for Pocket or Purse— Each Con- vertible Instantly to Desk Set Use as Well . . . New Members of the Parker Duofold Family Vest-Parkers will delight you with their jewel-like loveliness—their prac- tical value—their diminutive size. For Vest-Parkers are midget-size Duofold Pens and Pencils. They nestle easily in the hand while writing—they cuddle in purse or pocket like a latch- key. Together they weigh but three- quarters of an ounce! Each is instantly convertible from use “‘on the go” to Desk Set use simply by obtaining a desk base now, or later. Polished tapered ends for both are in- cluded with the base. Thus they serve you doubly. Lovely Streamlined Shape Vest-Parker Pen writes with the famous Parker Pressureless Touch. Its ink capacity is 17.4% greater Pen Guaranteed for Life LA O nes nnuuM«n LIUOX Fannie Hursts sagagfa mmm Soul WINIFRED WESTOVERJ ON THE STAGE HERMAN 'lllMl!llfi FROM THE CADITOL THEATRE NEW YOR. with, BARBARA BLAIR. axd SAMMY TIMBERG Guest Noster of Ceremanie. COLUMBIA STat 127 NOW PLAYING— AParamount Picture MEN ARE Ll KE TIIAT I-IAI. SKELLY DORIS LAUREL & HAIIDy AMGM TALKING COMED! *BLOTTO* Finishing In Before 10:30 Ready 4:30 Same Day FILMS geacy %50" Home Movie Headquarters COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 1424 New York Ave. N W. R TR Forced to Vacate May 1st Entire Stock of Electric Fixtures ‘Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost 25 to 50 per cent off 717 12th St. N.W. DEAF? Hear With the ACOUSTICON Ear piece no larger than a silver dime ETZ 1217 G Street MOVIE CAMERAS Special Prices HOME MOVIE HEADQUARTERS. REID S. BAKER 15th & H '-::z;"m{"m THE PARROT 1643 Conn. Ave. LUNCHEON TEA DINNER Eirravngiendibine PRINTING A. C., Mellichampe, Inc. 821 Eleventh St. N.W. ational 3059. Consult us about your Developing| and Printing| MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Under U. S. Government Inspection Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ ion, STRICTLY MODERN LOVE In the Style of 1930 STRICTLY MODERN A First National and Vitaphone Pictare DOROTHY MACKAILL [KEITH'S] HELD OVER 2nd WEEK ) B LADIES § JLEISURE "ALL TALKING DRAMA of NIGHT LIFE Greatest Picture Hit of Seats Now on >daie Tor METROPOLITAN | OPERA COMPANY FOX JTHEATER ‘A IOHEME" ' “ANDREA GHENIEII" nselle, Martinelli. De Lu “TRAVIATA" Ma Chorus—Orchestra, Prices, $10. 58, $7. Wilson-Greenes Bures . Distriet 649: NA bbett Buchorowsky. Now on vtew daily at Mis Bett r“u Sbe Clrcle RO, M A NOVAR GRIAN, BviL' MAY .IFSSE THEATER ™3.%, "'."‘ 'HUNGARIAN zHAerY, “WILLY AT 1343 Wisconsin DUMBARTON BII LLKP DOVE lnd D LOWE Y !DM(?E L. 'OMEDY, RA\':&;N SoeH M9 H St NE. Line. 2600 Fre liig Ev vmvvx-n & A Talklg Evers Day Vis | "P__hamom o( the Opera” AMBASSADOR _c.i* ND_ TOMORROW—] TORAY AAGKAILL Cin “STRICTLY MODERN. Bros.’ Tt BT o m st N TODAY-—CONRAD NAGEL in “SHIP FROM BHANGHA Wlm(l o-'N E Conn. Ave. an McKinley St. D. To AY—BII.LB DOVE in PR!VATE LIFE." AVENUE GRAND A““ B TODAY — WILLIAM POWELL = “STREET OF CHANCE.” w"fifl'-ixi" h St. Bet. D and E TODAYfROFnLA ROCQUE in Warner Bros. ® COLONY TODAY_EVELYN BRENT HOME Ga. Ave & Farrasut St. in nucsl.Nl. TQDAY. mgmmb BARTHELMESS Fares pro & Col. R4 N.W. Tlvou 14th & Park R4. N.W. - d__VIVI- TODNN'BAY JOHA'L 1‘}10 LS(’)NB"OP ‘THE Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. 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Mats., 35¢, 50c & 75¢ National Theater Players offer igning comedy cess NANCY’S PRIVATE AFFAIR By My week, "ms ionon OF T m: nmu" 'l» -¢n VIILLIifi EUGENE HOWARD~ FRANCES WILLIAMS - MITCHELL and DURANT- MARIETTA ~ EVELYN WILSON ~ THE ABBOTT DANCERS - CAROLYN NOLTE ICE ROBINSON - ELM TV FOUR 3 75 corgeotis cirLs 75 L o F AT FOURTEENTH ST BRING THE HEAVY DATE DIXIE LEE SUE CAROL WALTER CATLETT And All the Others Will See That You Have a GRAND AND GLORIOUS TIME AT “THE BIG PARTY” —STAGE— HARRY HOWARD in Fanchon & Marco's “TYPES" TRADO TWINS Fox Grand Orchestra Leon Brusiloff, Fox Movietone News i i The GAYETY Theater Like a Cafeteria A TRAYFUL FOR A TRIFLE Wednesday Nite, Auction Thursday Nite, Wrestling Friday Nite, Amateur-Professional Nite Smoke If You Like Phone - District 9324 District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E sta o.w. AMBASSADOR—18th and Col rd. n.w. APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa ave. so CENTRAL—Sth sf AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut HOME—1230 C st. n.e. JESSE—3100 18th st. ne. TIVOLi—14th and Park rd. n.w. ave. and Quebec n.w. TAKOMA—4th and nnnmm sts. n.w. Maryland and MARYLAND—Hagerstown, OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis, M&. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. than any comparable pen. It is 28% lighter than rubber. And it is guaran- teed for life. Both the pen and pencil are matched in flashing loveliness. Jewel-like jade— mandarin yellow—lacquer red—Ilapis lazuli blue—jet-black and gold—and the new Parker pearl and black, love- liest combination of all. . See Vest-Parkers at any fountain counter. Try them in your hand. ;::l their poise, their lightness. Also see the new Parker Duofold in other sizes, all in the new streamlined shape. . THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, ‘Wisconsin sitr e Ry, New Yort Gity “Convertible” Vest-Parkers In Duofold colors, the pen $5.00, the pencil $2.50. Indeluxe black and pearl $6.00 and $3.50. Sold singly or in Duette Sets. Desk Sets with Y incudingpen and peaci, 15 up. = Pens .\unnmd MUSICAL I’NSTI'JC’I’ION. 3 ecognized Camposer ywood, Calif., will arra Warne Caf d Lunch Counts Stes AL~ hester, Floor, With Living Rooms in | 5. 555 mahal, or s acsbiies, withia st i B "y the Rear and Above, Being| Premises 811 Ninth Street' 3. Northwest. p7,8,14,15 f a certain deed of trust dul retonded 1y Liver No WE; Tollo 372 et uq'. ot fite ' RICHARD BAETH’W OPAGG O R B Test: FRANK E. " HARRY MOBOLE a-"z" k. FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i Charles V. Winn, C. S., of Pasadena, Calif. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother chureh. ‘The Pirst Church of Christ Scientists, in Boston, Massachusetts. In First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W. Tuesday, April 15, at 8 P.M. Eadiocast Over Station WISV of In Your Pocket —on Your Desk Pfll’ Duofold PEN GUARANTEED ¥OR LIFE m B.Ilb mrronnoms BT AMERIC RICHMOND s ._Capitel St. 7 i‘ ?cnon SEALED PROPOSALS will be rrl[ned Sristees n front of the ( applyin "1 A m H. more. o4 adustrial Bids. Buresu otwl{‘- 4 apl4,1! MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. REL L “HAPPY DAYS” FOX MOVIETONE e FAMILY &ik'8otesia 11th & N. C. Ave. A ol Gt with JACK OAKIE. All Talking, Sin ing and Dancing. STATE e VRS0 M5 s00ns BERNICE “NO, NO, NANETTE SYLVAN THEATER "4 £ wn.u FIRST COMMAND," to the place rd of the purchase - uxll balance in UI i FIREMEN’: -Willards, Ma. ROCKBRIDGE—Buena 'Vhtl.. va. money to LO fll“ in BERKELEY. W. va LYRIC—Fishing Creek. en Ay able semi-anngally. from any. of ur o the SHIPPING YE ST.NW.¢ DIST 2010 DANCING. CKSON, PR Glass 19 EDUCATIONAL. Editorial and File Clerk in Monday. The Civil Service SR e T Kehosh sie. o, 13t & B how. ek, ‘ 2 _’"'éu:lT o uumon&m %leflm nhfib JOBEPHINE J. lensons, $1; l ror 3. day. §t0 PROF. ‘& MRS Acmzfun . 1127 10th ~Classés Mon. and Pri, _Instruction 153 dancing ne'S \grohesira) Brivete festong by appolntment. ‘Mot 4180, Esr: 1900. ANACOSTIA, D. C. DAVISON’S s’ advertises falem some ¢ Taewspaper Dublished i ?aa'!’nshm Bidg., 1018 Eye St N e ’%fl ?& A Fox Trots, Hops, Waltz tal ulm. to“’ecuy in & few of Note.