davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-18

1t from that time. And when Febru-
airy 20 rolled around again the elf
renewed his invitation to climb the
magic tree. and George found the
cherries even more glowing red and
delicious than the yea before.
, 1923-03-18

red pepper.
Your lie spoiled the cherries" ex-
could consent to Janice riding in any
vehicle he was driving"
And now she had promised to go
riding in his sleigh.
, 1923-03-18

in to see If I am asleep. Well let on
we don't hear them. even if we do"
said naughty Frances.
The next day continued cold and
clear. and when Janice and Frances
had eaten their supper they an
, 1923-03-18

But there1l be others In the
Sleigh she said to herself. trying to
planned the elf. sadly. "and you were
named for the Father Of his Coun-
try, too"
George was cured of his evil hab-
, 1923-03-18

ELF smiled and said. Come again;
it's time to close the book now"
The next day George was playing
ball in the house, which was against
his parents rules. He broke a
pretty vase on the mantel. then de-
, 1923-03-18
After School

]After school I go out and play in the snow until the sun sets and
it's time for little children to DO indoors"
, 1923-03-18

of the young folks who were Going morrow night. as my mother and IA
George say: I'm not going to Their are going to . large reception
tell my parents whose sleigh I'll be In the town and will return very late
riding in I'll lot on don't know" I feel sure you and I will be safe at
How shall w manage to go to- home and in bed before they come
, 1923-03-18

George Washington knew the Wild life Of the Aneghenies when he
was a young man. How he once dIarmed an Indian is shown in the pic.
ture, which represents him wearing the hunting shirt 10 popuar on the
border.
, 1923-03-18

And then, after supper, when the sky is quite dark, mother helps
me with my lessons. This Is the month must get promoted"
, 1923-03-18
The GREEDY KITTEN

NNcE upon a time there was q
kitten who !. as called Greedy
Griselda because she alwau
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

CRAFTSMEN.
ChoCkEK. ERNEST O.. Designing,
Trade-Marks and Patent Drafting 3l2
commerce and Savings Bank bldg.
DRAMATIC ART.
ESTELLE ALIENS STUDIO FOR THE
CULTIVATION OF THE SPEAKING
VOICE. Instruction. Dramatic Art and
Public Speaking. for Men. Women and
Gs5n1iIIdren' 1914 / ST. N. w. Franklin
MORSE STUDIO OF 1NTERPRErA-
TON. Alice Sigworth Morse, r. L. T.,
instruction in Dramatic Art Public
Speaking and Expression. Professional
Reader and Dramatic Director. The
Playhouse, 1914 N st. N. w. Frank
lin 1881.
DREssMAKERs.
FORT DREsSMAKING co. 1143 Con-
?, necticut Ave, n. w. Franklin 1890.
HARRIS, ANNA Q, MISS, 1913 nth st.
HARRIS, sALLIE, MRS. Millinery, 1929
18th st. N w. Main 3414
SKINNER, MRS. IDA A.. Original and
EXCLUSIVE Designs. Fit and Workman
Franklin 16O2-w.
foyer. SADIE. MRS. Gowns. Dresses.
Goats, Furs, etc. made to order. 1897
DRTGGIs ST'9 ''EZ-"'
ASSOCIATED DRUG STORES. Prescrip-
ton Specialists; Candy. Cigars. etc. 7O7
1872 18th St N. W. North m h09 7ios q % 'lO'
BURWELL. A.. c.. Prescription Special
lists. orders delivered. Open from Q
q: m to II p. m. 1900 ST. N. w.
BUTcHER GEORGE IT,. Prescription
Specialist; Confectioner, Magazines,
etc. Orders delivered. sol Florida
ave. N. w. North s17s.
CHEVY CHASE PHARMACY, Prescrip-
tions and Rubber Goods etc. 1925 Con-
necticut ave. N. w. Main 11s-119.
COLONY, H., & co. Prescription spe-
cliaist. Orders delivered Soda. etc.
clifton ter. n. w. Columbia 3308-7744
COLUMBIA PHARMACY. Harry Yad-
kowsky. Prop. Drugs. Druggists Sun
dries, Toilet Articles. Perfumes and
Franklin 1887.
DAW. l.. c.. 1913 card ct. N. w. West
DONAHUE's PHARMACY. Donahue S
Cold and Grippe Tablets. General Pre-
Scrption Work 1914 Wisconsin ave.
~. w. West 1863.
DOUGLAS, HERBERT c., 144 st. S
e. Lincoln 3042.
EMPIRE PHARMACY, r. A. Miles. Prop.
| Manufacturers Of the East India Prep
arations. Prescription Work 1901 7th
1T. N. w. North 5373-2o77-6046.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

ELECTROTYPERS.
POTOMAC ELECTROTYPE CO.. 73C
18th st. N. w. Main TABS.
ELEVATORS.
COLLINS JOHN co. INC, ACT C st
N. w. Franklin 2524
HUNT ELEVATOR CO. Elevators In
stalled and Repaired, 3404 Warder st
N. w. Columbia 1850.
EMBLEMS AND BADGES.
WALLACE, FRANCIS C. Advertising
Buttons and Jewelry. Electrical Ad-
vertising. SIS Washington Loan and
Trust Bldg Main 14s.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
CHRISTIAN wOMEN's EXCHANGE
THE. Mrs Catherine e. Cole, Manager
All Kinds of Male and Female Help
1901 18th st. N. w. North 9011.
INDUSTRIAL, ART EXCHANGE, Male
and Female, Domestic and office HelE
Supplied, Mrs L B. Lucas, Mgr, 1874
SCOTT. A. M. MRS, All Kinds of Heir
Supplied, soS 9th ST. N. E. Lincoln
UNION EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Mrs
e. l.. Thomas, All Kinds of Male and
Female Help Hotel Help a Speciality
92s Y st. N. w. North 1898.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU
Office Help of All Kinds Supplied
Union Savings Bank Bldg. Franklin
wAsHfNdToN EMPLOYMENT Elk.
CHANGE. Male and Female Office
Help Supplied, 1419 F st. N. w. Main
2480.
ENGTNEERS-CIVIL..
SERITTO, M, Room sos Commercial
National Bank, 14th and G SITS. Main
1926.
ERS-CONSULTING.
BLACK, MCKINNEY & STEWART
618 18th st. N. w. Main $780,
TAFT, GODFREY M. s., Coal Mines, SIC
18th st. N. W., Main 1898. Res. SOIL
oath st. ~ W. Cleveland 1882.
ENGTNEERS-MECH
HOPPER, FREDERICK, JR., Rear 62g
Schroeder, q. g.. speciaIizinr In
Farm Machines, 634 Woodward Bldg
Main $3.50
ENGINEERS-sTRUCTURAL.
DYSON. ARNOLD H., 726 18th Sd. oxford
Bldg. Main 1885
RAFTER, c. b., Southern Bldg, Office
{ 705. Main 5579. Res. 2014 Wyoming
ave. N. W., North 9277
ENGRAVERS
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
THE ORIGINAL
VeLati'S
FAMOUS FOR CARAMELS SINCE
1866
ONE STORE 9TH & G SITS. N. w.
FRANKLIN 5sb5


7EKsIs BROS, 140l 9th St. n W
WILSON lis W. E.. Full Line of Candles
Shelied Nuts. 1Os Upshur st. N. w
Columbia Io17s-ssss;
LUXOR, COMPANY. INC. 626 Louisiana
ave coNFECTIONERY, RETAIL.
ERRERA;: NORRIS NORRIS Cigars. Cigarette al tsS
9Th st. N. w. Franklin 1880.
FISHER. CORA, MRS, 623 L st. N. W.
HEo 5Sa GEO GEO. $3.50 M st. N. w. West
JAMES. JOHN NJ. Confectionery, Ice
Cream and Light Lunch. S14 9Th ST.
I r. w Franklin n II as ranav Cigars Sta
tionery. ETC., 2153 St North 5712.
MAMsED, j.; Tobacco. 1 peIiodiG9ainss;
stS IS e SaR NJ North HioT 7s Books '0
dies, 52s eth st. N. w. Franklin 1887.
MCDONALD, ANNIE E., MRS. Also Gro
ceries. 1o4S Wisconsin ave. N. W. west
PAPPAs, HARRY G., CO. Confectionery.
Ice Cream. Cigars. Cigarettes. Etc
PAYNE. HERBERT F.. Cooked Meats,
Salads. Fancy Groceries, 1437 North
Capitol ct: North 22Ss: r,o,rpv
1855 18th st. n. w North SO6s.
REDMOND, L. c., Tobacco. Candy, Pc
radicals. school Supplies. Toys. 81. 81
STEIN, LOUIS. Delicatessens, 1887 7th
st ". w North 5115, North 10452:
CONFECTIONERY. MANUFACTURERS
AND RETAIL.
BROOKS. R. A, Manufacturers OF Ice
Cream and Pies. Also Old Log CABIN
Sweets, 2 !;s < ST y. , w Wss sAT TSrl'
CHOCOLATE HOUSE OF "A nsi,rtH,,
tors of Delicious Chocolates. 1901 6th
st: y: W. North 44s2sW rs.Yr AxD
CONFECTIONERY WE AND
CALIFORNIA NUT & CANDY CO., High
Grade Confectionery and Nuts, orders
Delivered. 2147 Pennsylvania ave. N. w.
West 1884.
MOTHER GOOSE CANDY SHOPS,
Homemade Candies: 1421 f. st.
CONFECTf0NERY AND CIGARS,
BERGER. GEORGE. Newspapers. 1870
New York ave. N. w. Franklin 1886.
COLUMBIA SUNDRIES STORES. Agents
for United Cigar Stores. Confectionery.
Toilet Articles. Etc. Ills 18th ct. N.
'" cO gSTTinT GENERAL.
DOM. GEORGE W., Carpenter Work
Specially. s22 18th st. n. W.
LANGLEY leaI cHAs. A.. Building cOnstruc-
ton Work. 31o 18th St N. w. Main
MuILIS. G. B., CO.. 1895 Upshur st.
n w. Columbia 794.
SIMPSON, ALBERT N, Excaxating,
Hauling and Cement Masonry, b41O 9Th
st N W. Columbia 9486.
vINsON. CONTRACTING & EXCAVAT-
ING CO.. Excavating. Hauling and
Foundation Work, 1901 Quincy st.
N w Columbia 9121, 222 End st.
C0NTRACTORs AND PLAsTERERS.
BROOKS. S. H., sos 9th st. N. z. Lin
C SSlG ING EXTRACTS. WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
CHEMICAL CO.. All Flavors,
For Cooking and Baking, JO5 webster
COOPERAGE.
SOUTH WASHINGTON COOPERAGE.
Geo. W.. Stone, Jr. & Sons. Dealers IN
All Kinds of Second Hand Barrels.
Casks and Hogsheads. 1924 7th st: N.
W. Franklin 2417.
WARNING, BRUCE T., Second Hand
Barrels, 1856 X st. N. w, West 12T'
Res. 1928 L st. n. W., West 22Z4.
WARNING. JAMES T., Dealer In All
Kinds of Second Hand Barrels ana
Kegs. 1888 u st. 8. w. Lincoln 1925
West 1928.
CORSETIEREs.
ARCHER, IDA ", MRS, Agent For the
9Th Ave. Corset Co., Corsets Made to
Order, 1850 Florida ave. N. w. North
EUGENIE, NINE. 1907 G st. N. w.
~AN'' <.rror rDv
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
HENRY WICK
Cutler and Grinder Of Clippers,
Scissors, Shears, Razors,
Knives, Lawn Mowers
1903 14TH STREET N. w.
Phone North 1861

DIARIES.
ALDERNEY DAIRY, H. L. Black Son,
1920 1st st. n w North 1870.
termilk, Milk Served Daily, $50 K st.
N w. Main 1882.
CHERRYDALE DAIRY. Milk and Cream,
Deliveries Made. 1910 2sth st. N. W.
NATIONAL DAIRY. ]. w. Gregg, Prop.
SO o st. n. w. North 1896.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
NEWTON b H. b Prompt Delivs ssas
Arcade Market. Columbia 1881.
SALESMAN, VIM. R.. Butter, Eggs, Cot
tage Cheese. Milk and Cream, 1895 r
st. n. w Franklin $685..
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DAVISON'S, PROF. & MRS. Society and
Ballroom Dancing. Taught BY Mae
Dawson. Both Sexes, Private Lessons.
1929 NJ st. n. W., Near Thomas Circle.
DUPONT STUDIO. Miss Gladys Wilbur.
Fancy and Ballroom Dancing, Special
Izing in Chiidren's Afternoon Glasses.
Dupont Circle N. w. Franklin
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF
DANCING. Open 10 A. M. to II P: M.
/ Private and Glass Lessons. Class Wed.
Sat. and Sunday. sos 9Th ct. N. W.,
franklin 2766. 4S4 7th st. N. w
DANCING INSTRUCTORS.
HOFFMAN AND HOSKINS, Private
Lessons. 1141 Connecticut ave. N. w.
Franklin S908-J
HARRIS. KATHRYN. MISS, 1928 18th st.
" DELICATEssENs.
ANDREANOs, JOSEPH. Groceries. Con-
fectionery. Cigars. Etc, Orders De-
ANACOsTIA DELICATEssEN & LUNCH
Fancy Fruits. Drinks and Lunch. 1901
Good Hope Rd. S. Z. Lincoln 2797.
ATHANAs GEORGE CO, Fruits, Con-
sgnrnN
Orders Delivered, 1900 u st. N. w.
North 3416-439
BRODIE & SISCO, 1924 14th st. NJ w.
Columbia 1927
CAPANNELLI. L. Fine Groceries. Fresh
and Dried Fruits. Cigars. Candy and
Cigarettes. Telephone Orders Given
Prompt Attention, $50 Pennsylvania
= aye VS. :. E; LINCOLN 1892.
Groceries. Smoked Meats. Telephone
orders orc Given Prompt Attention. 1919
CHUPRAcK, NORRIS. Delicatessen,
Confectionery, Cigars and cigarettes
co XXI fafh st. T \; E, Lincoln all5:
ana and Delicatessen. Srd and H SITS N
| w. Franklin 1892
| COLUMBIA DELICATEssEN g. FRUIT
80. Confectionery ,r,. Cigars, Candy
I'd. Columbia 1901.
DEMOS. j. C., Candy. Fruit. Delicatessen
cigars, Cigarettes, Soda Etc. I10I 10
Capitol st. Lincoln SAT.
| DUPONT DELICATESSEN ssIads All
| Kinds of Imported C:oo5 SaIaos; Al
Pr0p 20ls st. n. w. North ii32
| FIORAUANTE ARNOLFO. 1Il2 15tb at
n. w. Franklin 23I2 A"'" OF
GAROUFE5, BROS, 1900 11tb O., ~ VIZ
Columbia GASP. " Az "
| North 607. S'' Az "
GRAzIANI, JOHN, sodas lee o.-o.r
and Cigars Fine Groceries, etc AK
Georgia ave. N. w. Columbia $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

WARD. LELAND D.. Embalmers. 1892
3rd st. n. w. Main 1877.
WASHINGTON, WALTER c., Embalm-
ing and Automobile Service, 1908 S St
NJ w. North 4967.
WEST, j. II. & SONS, Automobile EN-
balming, Free Chapel, 1920 New Jersey
ave- North 9711.
WEST, SAMUEL NJ. co. Embalming,
Free Chapel, 1926 18th st. N. w.
North 1882.
WOOD, WALTER R.. Auto Service EN-
balming, Free Chapel. 307 N st. N. w.
North $3.50.
WRIGHT. JOHN r. co. Auto Service
Embalmers. Free Chapel 1887 10th
St N. w. North AZ.
FURNISHED ROOM HOUSES.
SHAUGHNESSY. LEONA, Furnished
Up-to-Date Rooms, 500 New Jersey
ave S. e. Lincoln 1919.
THORNBURGH, f. c. MRS, Rooms $40
and $50 Per Month. 519 3rd ST N. w
Franklin $3.50
TRESCOTT. THE. Mrs. J. c. Earnshaw,
All Modern improvements. Rooms ST. So
a Week and Up. 1903 st. N. w.
Franklin 1890
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
FELkER, l., 1914 7th st. n. w. Frank
lin 10.
FURNITURE. FLOOR COVERING AND
STOVES. NEW AND SEC
OND-HAND-
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

PALACE OF SWEETS. All Kinds OF
Candy, Fruits. Ice Cream and Sodas,
retail. $500 14th st. N. w. Columbia
$50.
REISINGER'S, Homemade Ice Cream
and Pastries. Orders taken by phone
and delivered. 235 g st. N. w. Frank
lin 5000.
RICHARDSON. GUSS j., Cigars, 1924 8
ST. n. w. North I0323.
SCHAFFNER, CHAS. E., Manufacturers
of our Own Goods, 1903 14th st. N. w.
Mofp
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

MOSES. w. F., COAL co, Wood, soss
N ST. y Go "; wet xS6 1 sG:,,ps
COLLINS. B; H. and W. HAYDEN
Coins and Stamps Bought and sold
also curios. 1905 H st. n. W. MAR
coLMAN. H. F.. United States and For.
eign Stamps for Collections. Albums
etc. 1924 Second National Bank, Bldg
0Os TN & Co Il " sro nsiW e.
TE I7 REFRIG AMI
WAREHOUSING CO. Main Office
18th and E SITS: s. w. Warehouse
"a st. and Virginia ave- S. w. MAR
444s, SIS, 76s4. 1894 and 1926.
COLLECTION AGENCIES,
ATTORNEYS COLLECTION co, 1874.
C ct. n. w. Main 5067.
PRIEST MERCANTILE AGENCY, Law
yer. 2113 FlagIer place N. w. NORTH
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
ABEL g. CO, Inc. Exterior and Inter
tor Photography. Blue Printing. Photo
sat- si,ts. Copying S Emerging Lantsrr
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HEITMULLER, w. CHAS. also Produce
s23 B St n w. Main 229s.
NESLINE PROS. sSS B st. n. W
CONCERT BUREAUS.
GREENE, WILSON. MRS. 1900 G st. n
CONCRETE PRODUCTS.
EDMOEDS CONTRACTING CO. Con
crete Blocks. Articifial Stone. Cement
Gravel. Sand, Lime, Art Granite Stone
Artificial Marble. Goth and EVart SITS
n. 4. North 909l.
CONFECTIONERS.
AVENUE NUT SHOP. Fruits. Nuts. Can
dies Magazines. etc. ITO PennsyIya
MIA ave. n; w. Franklin 1895.
BUCKINGHAM, l. c., Homemade Can
dies. Ice Cream and SodAs. AS 9Th st
N. w. Franklin 2616
DURDETTE. GEO w. 1923 wisconsl
ave. N w. Cleveland 1899
CAPITAL CONFECTIONERY COMPANl
Mike Apoftolas, Prop. Confectioner,
Ice Cream. Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigar
cites. 500 Pennsylvania ave. n. "
Franklin 1919.
CHACONAS. JAS. H.. Homemade Can
dies and Ice Cream. s21 II st. N. Z
Lincoln 266.
DODEK e. BLUM. OranEeade and Con
feetionery, 646 II st. N. E. Lincoln 33li
LITTELL CANDY CO.. T.. WeinsteiI
Prop. 623 "a st. 8. W. Franklin 27Si
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26


 s.5.'5 Spokane"
  an31s frul"
 
 
 The qvaited aet- - n tn e the  The e a
  tn
  tn ugmented
  o
  the hundred e by
  oar friends t heE to the aaloin.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26

iA1N
 The three act stared tonight Fri- ay),Jan a n
 
 70 postponed Here's that Stevec that firep on at
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26

.... -
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26

o~ avtsAsl,se9esE:I1eEs FEBRUARY 9th:
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26

's.. .r-a
Evening star., 1923-03-29
o2I 18th St. NV. NJ. 1895.

Rhode Island Ave.-Woodrldgc
s., I,5OO-Terms.
A very nice Groom and bath bungalow In q
choice location. between 18th aud 2Gth SIS:
n.-w.h.. electric lights and all modern con.
ftniences. Large variety OF fruit and shrub-
berry. Vacant. Immediate Possession.
McLACHI.EN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and @.
Main 432. Evenings North 8i3
Evening star., 1923-03-29
SAYS RUSSIA PLANS
PARTIAL PAYMENT
Soviet Newspaper Declares
Government Seeks Agree
ment on Debts of Late Gar.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. March 29-Soviet Russia
stands ready TO buy" the possibility
Of peaceful trade relationships with
America by part payment of her
foreign obligations. the newspaper
Pravda states in connection with a
sharp attack on American Secretary
of State Hughes for his recent Rus
sian pronouncement.
"Obligations Are Menningless."
MFR. Hughes must know that obli-
cations are meaningless unless an
agreement is reached about them"
says the newspaper For instance
America is not obliged to pay to
France Germany's debts, and soviet
Russia, for the Information of Mr.
Hughes, stands much farther from
the Russia OF the late czar and Alex
ander kerensky than does the Amer
lea of Hughes from Herr Ebert's
Germany.
This very new creation of the So
Wet union could not be responsible
conquered. but nevertheless is will
Ing to buy, by means of part pay
ment the possibility of peaceful
trade relations. 1t is a most prosaic
viewpoint. but fully adequate for
American practlcability. and on this
parlers."
The Pravda ironically refers to
American charity TO Russia. Saying
Itidicules u. :. Charity.
when capitalistic farmers have
nowhere TO sell their produce and
are compelled to burn or thrown their
grain into the water, and if the in
dustral capitalists, owing to the
same fact, are compelled 10 cut down
production. then a cause is easily
created for humanitarian action and
for philanthrophy, If this activity is
connected with the possibility Of SOL
idly acQuainting themselves with the
Russian market and with the exact
information of the state of our econ
omies in general, not to speak OF the
probability and usefulness of the
same. We, therefore, quite under
stand the noble feelings of Mr..
Hughes, and do not doubt the human
feelings OF the American government" :"
Evening star., 1923-03-29
DISPUTE DRY AGENTS
RUM FLEET ASSERTION
Marine Observers Say Three Steam
ers and Seven Schooners Are Off
Ambrose Channel.
By the Associated Press.

HIGHLANDS. N Y. March %
Marine observers again take eX-
ception to the statement of +. c.
Yellowley. acting prohibition director
for New York, that no sizeable rum
fleet was standing off Ambrose chan
mel.
With visibility better than it had
been for several days. three steam
ers and seven schoorers could be
seen at the regular maritime market
place, while seven miles southwest,
at a point ten miles off Long Branch,
was observed a three-master, appar-
entity waiting for customers.
In spite of choppy sea and a
thirty mile wind several small boats
mingled with the fleet The British
steamer lister, formerly the yacht
Nahama, owned by Robert Goelet,
appeared to be doing good busi-
ness, being visited by small yacht
and two small boats of the runner
type. A tanker which arrived early
in January and has been at anchor
at the same place ever since, also
was receiving visitors. Cruising from
mother ship to mother ship were Il
steam lighter and large motor boat
apparently delivering food supplies.
Local smuggling activities. how
ever, were not extensive since pirates
were reported to have attacked a
runner last week. Smugglers were
said to be perfecting defense
against the emulators of Capt. Kidd.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
TOMORROW.
THOMAS J. OWEN { son. ATOTT0NEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 1901 MEADE STREET
NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of 4 certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded In Idher No. 1925, folio 1870 et seq,
Of the land records OF the District Of ColEm-
ha. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersisned trustees will Sell at
public auction. within tie Office OF Thomrs J.
Uyea & Son, 1881 q st. NV, on FRIDAY.
THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH. 1898,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
srrI1rd land and premises. situate In the Dis
trct of Columbia. and designated as and tAius
lot numbered 90 in square 3l1J in the sUhdiyt-
sion OF land known South kenilvorth u.
c." ms the same appears OF record in County
Book No. 81. page 80. one of the records Of the
Office Of the surveyor Of the District OF Co
lumbis.
Terms Of sale: All cash over and above q
prior deed Of trust for $500; 500 deposit re-
Quired upon acceptance OF bid. Convey ncing,
recording and revenue stamps at purchasers
-ost. Sale TO be closed within thirty days or
deposit forfeited. J. F. HOLLAND.
WILLIAM BOWIE.
mh21 %. .2G.2s.29 Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
0UT-0F-ToWN REAL ESTATE

COrTAGE AT NORTH REACH, OPPOSITE
Catholic Church. for sale for cash. Open
Saturday and Sunday for inspection.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
WILL SING CANTATA.
Church Of the Ascension Choir
Plans to Render "Crucifixion.n

The choir Of the Church Of the AS
cension. Massachusetts avenue at 18th
street northwest, will render Stainer's
"Crucifixion" tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock.
The soloists will be George Frederick
Bayliss( tenor, and Lawrence Elmer
Murray and Walter Percdval Gray,
bassos, assisted by a chorus Of thirty
five voices, with John i. Wilson at the
organ.
The quartet, composed of Aileen NJ.
Burns, soprano; Julia Culbreth Gray.
contralto, and Messrs. Bayliss and
Gray, will render God So Loved the
World"
The offertory number will be a con-
tralto solo by Julia Culbreth Gray.
All seats are free and the pubic is
cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON, AUSTIONEERs.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Brick Dwelling, No. 1910
21st 81. NV.

<ASI SSs INsVs
BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
% equity 9e term. % Se so.so. pss"ed jsnaary jias a.
1929, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises ON
THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1929. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK. PM. the following described land
and premises. situate In the city Of Wash
I36 In W. B. Moses subdivision Of lots in
sqnare 80, as per plat recorded ir Liber IA.
folio rs. OF the records OF the Office Of the sur
veyor Of the District Of Columbia. known as
premises No 1alo 21st - NV
Terms Of sale: Subject irst trust Of g..
900. as per instrument recorded In liber 1916
folio 438 Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and q second trust Of S2.75O now
reduced to approximately $7O0, as per insttu-
tnent recorded In Liber 4Os7. folio sal. OF the
land records Of the District OF Columbia; one
third of the purchase money over and above
said trusts to be paid In cash. the balance
in two equal i%ns,alments; % payable in one
represented by the ptomirsory notes Of the
purchaser. bearing interest at the rate Of 8
per centum per annum. payable semi annually.
and secured by deed OF trust on the property
chaser. A deposit Of $500 required at the
time Of sale. All conveyAncing, recording
revenue stamps and notariai fees at the cost OF
the purchaser. Sale subject to approval OF
court. Terms Of sale to he complied with
within thirty days from confirmation of sale
to resell the property At risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser after fve days Advertising
Of such resale IN newspaper published
In the District of Columbia.
TIMOTHY Y. HART,
District National BANK bui,dicS.
H. STANLEY HINRlCHS.
Colorado building.
unhf7-A6ds-erEu Trustees,
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Automobile Accessories and
SUPPLIES

Including Spot lights. Drum Head Lights.
Spark Plugs. Wrenches, Wrench Sets, Gear
Shaft Extensions. Pumps, Motor Meters. Piston
Rings Weed Chains. Tire Locks. bumpers,
Lenses Belts. Tube Patching. Luggage Car
riers, Pyrene Extinguishers. Oils Grease. Pol
Evening star., 1923-03-29
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCrIONEEk
u. S. Marshal's Sale Of Valu-
able Machinery, Equip
ment, Office Furniture,
etc, of the Co-Cremo Mfg.
Co., at No. 458 and 46O Va.
Ave. S.W.
BY virtue of a writ Of neri facias issued out
Of the Municipal Court of the District Of Co
lumbia and to me directed will sell by pub
lie auction, within the above premises. on
TUESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF APRIL
1928 AT 1870 O'CLOCK AN. Davis Watkins
Emulsifer. Motor, Receiving Tank, Scale, III.
ter and Connections Davis Watkins BOTTLE
Washer and Steril!z"r with Motor. Reed Mixer
with Motor, Alvey Ferguson Gravity Con
veyor. Copper steam Jacket Kettle. Whee
Hand Trunks. Scales. Block and Fall. Glass
Jars and Cases, Sugar. Cocoa. Flayors. etc.
also Mahogany Flat Top DESK. TTpewriter
desk. Office Chairs, Metal IDrawer Fle etc.
seized and levied uprn and sod to satisfy
Judgment in favor of +. G. Smith. plaintiff
vs.. Co-Cremo Manufacturing Co, a corpora tion
defendant, No. A S47.
Terms: Cash. 4. {. SNHDSR,
mh22 % 3O-Apr2 L. S. Marshal.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zeno
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
Iieve skin irritation and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, PimpIes.
Rashes. BIackheads, i'm most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently
minor bIemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops instant
ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid,
clean, easy to use and dependable.
1t costs only 3sc; an extra large bot
tie, sI.oO. 1t is positively safe for
tender. sensitive skins.