davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Table Talks
Galleries
BY Mildred Kitchen

In the year 2024 statisticiaps aver
the food supply will be Just sufficient
for the population.
Doubtless then all food will be ap-
portioned by the government aud cach
person will be allotted a quantity sui
ficient in energX units, or calorie-.
to meet his needs and keep his body
in good health.
But until the millennium Of 202y.
when a Chief Calorie Calculator OF
Washington will figure out our dict
for US. we will continue to be fat
and thin and wonder why.
II YOU are fat and wonder why.
look in the accompanying table under
pies and see that one-sixth of pie,
fairly average home helping when
1t is not duplicated by second piece.
means-3J0 cslories. Then try to
double it. and imagine how quickly
you might hope TO get thin with a
strong appetite for pie. Or take
baked beans, or mayonnaise dressing
on your salads! Look the calorie list
over carefully for the secret Of that
increasing waist line. Then study the
list for substitutes.
If you are thin try the reverse. Eat
two balls of butter where you have
before been eating ono. Take olive
oil more generously, cream and so on.
IL you are right and want to re-
main symmetrical and healthy, bal
ance your menus fairly and squarely.
The amount of food required by
the Individual varies with height, age
and muscular activity. But the aver
age person of sedentary occupation
requires no more than 1000 calories
for the entire day. Occupations in
volving standing, walking or work
where there is more muscular output,
as in homework, may require as
high as $500. The woman at home
with little or nothing to do requires
between 1900 and 1900.
And the woman who would reduce
would better keep her food eonsump-
ton for the day down TO at least
1J00-120O is possible.
Study and use of the following table
will help:
Rye bread, slice, 5 inches dia-
meter, "a inch thick ........ 100
Graham bread, slice .......... 100
Brown bread, 1 slice ......... 1OO
Corn bread, 1 slice 3x2x3-4 inch 100
White bread, whole wheat, ordin-
airy slice ..........:.. IVU
Biscuits, home made, raised 1 -. 100
Biscuits, soda 1 145
Rolls. French or Vienna, -. 100
Zwieback, 1 slice ............. ~
Graham crackers, l cracker -. 10
Oyster crackers, 10 crackers go. 80
Pretzel, 1 pretzel ............. 20
Soda cracker. ! ............... ~
Chicken sandwiches, / sandwich 1tp,
Egg sandwich ,(fried egg) 49,. 23o
Ham sandwich, 1 ............ a3u
Doughnut, / average size ...... 16o
Gingersnap, 1 ................ ~
Cookies, plain. 1-3 inch ........ 30
Cookies, with nuts or raisins, l.. 100
Lady fingers, 1 .............-. -
Macaroons, 1.s. .....,..... ss.s.s.fl
Pie, apple, 1-6 pie ............ so
Pie, custard, 1-6 pie ......... 10
Pie, mince, 1-6 pie ........... 55v
Pie, squash .......... ....... 2vu
Bread pudding, 2 heaping table
spoons .............. .....s- --v
Baked custard, 2 heaping table 90
Spoons ............... ioV
Soft custard, 2 heaping table
spoons LOU
Gelatin buildings, heaping table
Tapioca puddings, heaping
tablespoons $500. .......... IiV
Blancmange, 2 heaping table
spoons 1880. ico
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Who Should Be Maid of
Honor?

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My sister is to be married shortly.
My intended brother-in-law and I had
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

william Bowie Clarke entertained
at dinner in the Presidential din.
ing room of the Mayflower last
evening. Mr.. Clarke's guest list
inclued Colonel and Mrs. William
Fl. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man B. Kendall, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampson Gary, and Leander
Mccormick Goodhart.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
BOXES TAKEN FOR
MRS. TOWNSEND'S
MUSICAL MORNING

Although the first of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend's morning musicales
r. nearly two months off-December
9Levery one of the boxes has been
taken for the series and the list Of
box, holders reads like q page from
the social register.
In addition to all the prominent
WashinRtoniansw who are subscribers
several New Workers.. including Mrs.
Otto Kahn, Mrs. Frederick w. Van
derbilt and Mrs. Stephen II. p. PelI.
have taken boxes and are expecting
to come to Washington for at least
one or two OF the recitals.
The Washingtonians who are box
holders are Mrs. James Couzens,
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. w. Harry Brown.
Nine Van den Bosch, Mrs. Stephen
b. Elkins, William Phelps Emo, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. r. r. Gown. Mrs. Stokes
HaIkett, Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough-
ton. Mrs. Lyman b. Kendall. Mrs.
Frank c. Let's. Mrs. George T..
Marye. Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. Mrs.
Frank Brett Moves. Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien. Mrs. Richard Townsend.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh. Mrs. Henry
White. Mrs. Norman Williams and
Mrs. Charles Bougfton Wood.
There are five fecita1s in the
series to be given at the Mayflower
Hotel on Wednesday mornings and
presumably many Of the subscribers
win follow a custom established In
previous seasons " entertaining at
luncheon afterward, this giving an
Interesting social aspect to an event
Of considerable musical Importance,
Tor her first musical morning
Mrs. Townsend has secured Law
renee Tibbetts the young American
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
BROKEN RIBS 10 NOT
HALT FINE AS ..DR Junk

II Admiral Carey 7. Grayson. fors
merly personal physician 70 Presi.
dent wilson. and owner cf strirg
81 famous race horses. paid 49,
Is Ills stables todav he probably
missed one 81 his valuable employees
He may Be found ct the District iail.
Thomas Pettis. dirninutiye cols
sored man. appeared before Judee
Joi1n u. Mcmahon III Police Court
toIav 10 answer charges Of intcxiea
ffon. He hobbIed up 70 the bench
ard told the court that he was not
drunk He works Cor Admiral Gray
son. rs said. and ono &c the Admir-
airs horses fell on him about threp
weeks aeo. breaking four c1 his ribs
ana fracturing his hip.
Despite Pettie plea that the re.
suits 81 his INJURIES made him ans
pear drunk. the court took the word
of policeman n n TAYLOR ana SEN
fenced Petfis To pay fine Of SIC
s. serve ten days ii iaiL
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
MARRIED MEN PLAN
BACHELOR REUNION
At 17I8 II STREET

Mr.. ana Mrs. Bash Miles have
arrtved in Washington from Paris
AID are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Curtis IN their home at
1876 r street. Mr.. Miles Is secre-
fary Of the International Chamber
Of Commerce IN Paris. While here
be win be among those observing
-cld-home week. 1T 1718 II street,
the memorable bachelor establish
ment which has gradually lost in
marriage most Of its bachelors.
Many former residents at this pic
mkt week. With many of them
will come their wives. For these
wives and their husbands Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis are giving dance on
the evening Of October 2s1at their
homo.
In addition to Mr.. Curtis and
Mr. Miles other One-tiFne bachelors,
who wiz share in the home coming
celebrations, are Henry p. F1etcher,l
American Ambassador to Italy,
who is preceding the Italian Debt
Commission to Washington; Briga-
der General Frank r.. Mccoy, who
q serving on temporary duty in
the War Department until he goes
to assume hiss duties at San An
tonic. Tex, the end of next month;
Colonel Sherwood A. Cheney. aide
to President Coolidge. who lived at
s'171S": Leland Harrison, Assistant
Secretary Of State, who has recent
~ returned from an extended
honeymoon in Europe; Eliot Wads-
worth, former Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, who is coming
down from Boston; Andrew Peters
OF Boston, one-time assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, who was
the mayor of that city during the
famous police strike, which brought
President Coolidge, the governor
of Massachusetts,, to the fore;
Elliot Goodman of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, and Ben
1amin Strong Of New York. Mr..
Peters wife was Miss Martha Phil
Iips. q sister of William Phillips,
American ambassador to Belgium;
who is also a 'seventeen-eight-
teener."
Frederick r. Sterling, another
benedict from this establishment, is
coming to join Mrs. Sterling here
some time next month. He VIII
unfortunately arrive too late to join
with his eonferres in their IN
formal tubiIations. Mr.. Sterling
was recently transferred from the
American Embassy in London,
where he was counselor, to the
American embassy at Lima, Peru.
Mrs. Sterling is visiting her mother
Mrs. John r. Williams.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
DEBT FUNDERS
ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON
Czechoslovak Commission
Guests of President Cool
idge at White House
JEAN ELIOT
EBT COMMISSIONS we ar

~ EBT COMMISSIONS we are
apparently to have continually
with us. The French and
Belgians have come and gone, the
Italians and Rumanians are to come
ia the near future-if the cancelling
Of the sailing OF the Rumanian
group does not presage an inde-
finite postponement. But the dis
tinguished gentlemen who make up
the Czechoslovak Debt Commission
are even now within our gates and
were entertained at luncheon at the
White House today, with President
Coolidge as host.
It was q mans party and dis
tinctly official in its makeup. the
company including several Cabinet
members and some OF the officials
who are looking after Uncle Sans
interests in the debt negotiations.
The table was gaiIy decked for the
occasion with Columbia roses
cosmos and maiden hair fern.
Guests at the luncheon wero the
new minister of Czechoslovakias
Zdenek Fierlinger; Doctor Vilem
Pospisfl, head Of the commission;
Karel Kucera, assistant general di-
rector oe the oslovakfa min
istry OF finance; Doctor Karel 53ta-
benec, OF the ministry of finance;
Doctor Eugen Lippansslxy. pf the
ministry Of finance, and SiklniInd
Konecny, Of the nfnistry of for
eign affairs, who make up the debt
commission; Secretary Of State KEEL
logg. Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon, Attorney General Sargent.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
Senator Reed Smoot, J. Butler
Wright. Assistant Secretary Of
State; JarosIav Lipa, counselor,
and Doctor Mflos Hanak. secretary
OF the Serbian legation; Colonel
Sherwood Al. Cheney and Captain
AdoIphus Andrews, aides to the
President.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

=, = ., = - ~ 49,. 711-----,
Adiss Jessie lane, Aalss Z .ols'
Hoff. Miss Florence Wheeler Miss
Amy q. Ieavitt Miss GLADYS solo.
~, a.. r,..,,1s. y, $3.50, ~ 49,,
..l'A., 1.a.ss - - .e..a' :.
B. whitfield. Miss tIorence Bel
Miss Margaret Bayly, Miss Hazel
ss.r,,ft 1ln,tn,. 4 rr,...,sa.s Yvo.,a 1s;.S
Al.aIa 4. 9iLlAsn. MIS- hatntyn Is
shenk. Miss Mate H. Lewis. Miss
Gertrude "A. BoWdle Miss Mary 81.
Mclkenney Miss E. F. Stiles, judge
Mrs. - Stewart. Mrs.
stewart. mrs; Helena DOGGY Reed
MISS laura aura -: Tracy. Mrs. trace
1 aI..s Icy. Miss 1uila - CONAN.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

who served as consul general O3
Sweden III New York last summer,
has returned to washington and re-
sumed his duties at the Swedish lei
cation.
i
The new counselor of the Greek
legation, Angelo Anninos, arrived IN
Washington from Athens Friday
and has taken up his duties at the
legation, replacing Mr.. Constantin
ID. Xanthopoulos
4 The first secretary or the lega.
ton, Cohstantin DianaantopOulos,
who passed several days ia New
York, returned to washington by
motor yesterday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Moore and
Mack Taylor, from Fort Worth
Tex, are spending some time at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William May
Wright, Of New York, are expected
to be in Washington a good deal
this winter, Mr.. Wright having i'm
portant business connections. here.
He is a cousin Of Colonel Henry
May, Of Washington. Mrs. Wright
is gifted with a. lovely voice and
sang professionally before her mar.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

baritone, who carried q Metropolitan
audience or its feet and whose
startling rise has made musical his
tory. He will appear IN joint recital
with Paul Kochanslky. Polish yio-
linist. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tfbbett
anu Mr.. and Mr4 Kochansky will
be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send at the time Of the musicale
and, as they are All old friends,
they are looking forward to de-
lightful reunion.
SENATOR Walsh
IN NEW HOME
Senator Thomas J. Walsh has
moved from 24O0 sixteenth street
to 200 Massachusetts, avenue.
where he win have an apartment
for the winter. ~
Richard Washburn Child. former
American Ambassador to Italy. and
Mrs. Child have leased the house at
1773 Massachusetts avenue for the
winter and are now established
occupied by Richard Southgate of
serving at q foreign port.
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Nine.
Christian Hauge sailed today on the
Leviathan for New York after hav-
ing been abroad for the summer.
Mime. Nano. wife Of the Counselor
Of the Romanian Legation. who will
join her husband here. lis travelling
with them.
MRS. BORAH POSTPONES
EUROPEAN TRIP
Mrs. Borah, wife Of Senator Will
liam e. Borah, who had tentatively
planned to sail for Europe this
month, has postponed the sailing
date until some time In December
With her on the trip. which is to
be rather nomandic, with the travel
ers wandering where they list and
when, will be Mrs. Crawford Moore
and her daughter, Miss Catherine
Moore. Of Boise. Idaho, long time
friends Of Mrs. Borah. Miss Moore
was graduated from Holton Arms
School in June. According to pres
ent plans the party will go first
to Italy and will stay there until
they have the urge to move on.
BRITISH ATTACHE
TO ENTER BUSINESS.
Jobn Robert Lawson-Johnston,
attache Of the British embassy,
has resigned from the diplomatic
service to go into business with
his father-in-law, Daniel Guggen-
helm, and presumably hereafter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson-J ohnston will
make their home in New York.
They are at present visiting in
England. The young couple will
be greatly missed In Washington,
for they ENTERTAINERS continually
and delightfully."- and were the insti
gators Of much that was original
in the festivities for the younger
diplomatic set. It may be renIenn.
bered tina: Mrs. Lawson-J Ohnston
first introduced to Washington TIE
treasure hIpt made famous by the
Prince Of Wales In London.
y
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., who is
in New York, will return to Wash
ington the latter part OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William May
Wright, Of New York, are expected
to be in Washington a good deal
this winter, Mr.. Wright having i'm
portant business connections. here.
He is a cousin Of Colonel Henry
May, Of Washington. Mrs. Wright
is gifted with a. lovely voice and
sang professionally before her mar
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
RUSSIAN REFUGEE
BENEFIT PLANNED

/; "A committee Of prominent women
consisting OF Mrs. Robert Lansing
Mrs. Mark u. Bristol. Mrs. George
Marye. Mrs. John Hays Ham.
nnond. Madame Ekengren, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend and Mrs. Robert
Henderson announce b ballet con.
cert at Polls Theater Friday. De.
cember "a at 1870 o'clock. for the
benefit Of the Russian refugee fund
This performance promises to be
unusually brilliant and great interest
il already centering around it. The
money raised from his performance
Will be passed over to Mrs. Mark II.
Bristol for her distribution among
the many unfortunate refugees ia
Consta ntinople.
Miss x. q. Hanston was hostess
TO 2 party ct dinner at lie Paradia
last night.
Nine. Won LewinsIxi wife Of The
former counselor of the German
embassy, Doctor Karl Won LeWinsISi,
now Of the mixed claims commits
.sion has returned to Washington
after passing the summer in Eu
rope
Doctor and Nine Won Lewinslx
have purchased the house whert
they have been living at 3145 six
tetnth street, and VIII make tlleii
permanent home here. Although
Doctor Won LewinslSi.s lleaduuarters
viii be ia New York he win return
to Washington Tor the week-ends
MIR. SNOW no SPEAK
no yVONIAN'S CLUB
CIiauncey DePew Snow viii be thu
guest of honor ana speaker at tl1s
regular monthly dinner OF the bust
ness and professional section Of I'll,
i Wornen,s city Club. Mr.. snow 4
manager Of the foreign department
lof the United States Chamber oi
Commerce and takes as HIS subject
Chambers Of Commerce In Ar1ierf
can Life. & Mrs Ralph Wardwel
viii be hostess.
Among those who have mad.
reservations are Miss May BeIlt
Raymond, Mrs. Ella McCristaI. Miss
Eta FL. Austin. Miss ii. M. Cheney
Miss IA. r. Black. Miss Olive Beatty
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
NODeS Into NezO- Home.

Mrs. Ashton
Rollins,
who has taken
possession
Of the
residence,
1888
New
Hampshire
avenue,
teaSed IfOm
Mr.. and Mrs
John FL.
Hewson !
Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollins
have been
occupying
Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm
Connie 8
house in
Wyoming
avenue,
into which the
McC onihes
have now
moved, taking
part IN
Washington s
usual
October
game of
pussy-Wants-a-
corner.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

riage, being known on the operate
stage as Nine. Corbina- Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright spent the summer at
Newport. where they had e villa.
Mr.. and MRS. S. M. Tatum, of
Miami. Fla, are staying at the
Congressional Country Club, hav-
ing come to Washington to place
their young daughter in the Ma
tiOnaI Park Seminary. They were
Joined today by Mr.. and MRS. J. r.
Tatum, also Of Miami.
4
BLAIR GIRLS TO HAVE
DOUBLE WEDDING
Miss Ellen Blair and Miss Vir-
ginia Blair. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs: montgomery SBIalr, who win
.haye double wedding. have
selected December IL, as the date
ana VIII be married Ia st. Johns
Church. Miss Ellen Blair's fiance
is Benjamin LOWndes Jackson, Jr,
OF washington, and Miss Virginia
Blair Is TO wed Robert Clymer
Brooke, OF Birdsboro, Pa.
McCeney Werlich, who recently
passed his examinations Tor the
foreign service, has been detalled
to the State Departments foreign
service school Mr.. and Mrs. Wers
Itch are with her mother, Mrs. Rob
ert Hinckley. at her home In SIX
teenth street.
Mrs. Tracy Bows has come to
washington from New York and
will be at 216S Florida avenue for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, OF
Chicago, who came to Washington
for the wedding OF Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene and Bruce Smith. en-
tertained at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday. The luncheog fol-
lowed dinner they gave theInight
before in honor OF the Prince and
Princess Michael Cantacuzene.
Miss Laura Armistead Carter,
daughter Of the late Assistant Sur
geon General Henry Rose Carter,
VIII leave Washington this week to
be the guest of Doctor and Mrs.
George T.. Vincent, chairman OF the
Rockefeller Foundation, on their
Greenwich estate, and Miss Florence
NJ. Read, of New York.
Miss Carter plans to give up her
apartment at the Westmoreland and
to spend a part Of the winter with
her brother. Doctor Henry Rose
Carter, jr., in Birmingham, Ala.
william Bowie Clarke entertained
at dinner in the Presidential din.
ing room Of the Mayflower last
evening. Mr.. Clarke's guest list
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
CONCRETE HEALS SELF
II LEFT 70 OWN CURE

CHICAGo, ocE = r0I oE
Duff a. Abrams. here. + the au.
tI,ority Tor the statement that con-
crete possesses = seltheaIing power.
Abrams marked and photograph
cracks 81 i concrete brtdge a year
later he examined the bridge anq
found that the cracks had healed
up, he says.
what do you 40 every sunday "a
eocd danendablo automobile Will take
YOU wherever y0u want ~ sc. s ~ Z
find some good buys hAteu N s94A%
Classified Al section.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auetioneers

TRUSTEES STpp% nSA SALE OF ,yALyABLE TWO;
AND BATH No 400 r St. NV.
recorded in Liber NS "' 4s4s. fso folio 70 IA i4s O ct
seq, Of the land records of the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party
SECURED ssiii 3D. thereby the undersigned trustees
front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
THE FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1925. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK P M. the following described
Ct Iand and premises situate in. the District Of
in Daniel Cratty's subdivision of lots in
square east of square 500. per plat
recorded in book H. d. c.. page l46. of
the the records of the office of the surveyor of
the same on the. line of R street 16 ft. west
OF the northeast corner of said square. and
running thence west, 1855 IT. to the center
southerly through the center of said wall
and prolongation thereof 80 #. to the
south line of said lot 6S: thence east on
SAID south line to a point l6 II. west of the
the center of the east wall of said house
80 feet to the place of beginning. being inn
proved by premises 4o2 r st; as shown by
survey recorded in survey book So page 23
OF the office of said surveyor.
Terms OF sale: The above property will
re soid SUBJECT TO prior deed OF trust
balance. cash. A deposit of $4,000 re-
auired of purchaser at time of sale. All
conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps and
notarlal fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be cosplied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five DAYS advertisement of such
j. HENRY BROWN.
j. WRILEY JACOBS.
iy25-d&ds, ds,exSu' Trustees
Evening star., 1925-07-25
AIAM A. WEsCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale Of Handsome
Two-story Frame Detached
Dwelling No. 1910 Floral
St. NV.

By virtue 9f certain So assd Of fd1 trust duly
Goium5ia;; and at the request ot ne party
Of o9f the fPT PFemse Tie D5 aR2bS T9 FSP9
scribed land and premises; situate in the city
Of DssEst SITS % of Go to Wit
vestment Corporations subdivision of parts
OF the tract Of land X knogn as Girls Por-
the reeords OF the once of the surveyor of
fad budns se restriction m line shown on said pat
Subject to the covenants that no more than
lot and that no apartment house or fiat of
any kind or description shall be erected on
erected Pe Shall pG not cost less than $500. and
shall not be used for manufacturing. me;
eaeept such 4o os 'o o etR st.
business PPuFg p2rposes. and this proVsio3 shall
not relieve the restrietions as to cost of
building as above: that said land and prem
ises :'' shall not be rented leased. sold. de-
missed transferred or conveyed unto or in
trust for any negro or colored person or per-
son OF negro blood or extraction: that the
aforegoi1g coyensnts and % o ressrisstons st shall
of 90 years from January l. 1910. and no
longer. -. o. .s,us :. AZ
money to be paid in cash. the balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and
annum. ann payable semi annually. from day day
OF sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option
quired of the purchaser at the time OF sale
All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees
to be complied with within fifteen days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper, published in the city OF
Washington. d. c..
JESSE L. HEISKELL.
iy23Td&ds. exSu Survivsk Trustee.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son. AucIioneeri
Trustees Sale BY Auction of
Valuable and Desirable Real
Estate, a East kirke Street,
Chevy Chase, Md, Containing
$4,000 Square Feet.

The undersigned trustee, under decree
" sitting as Court of Equity in 10. 4455
Equity. will WEDNESDAY. THE
TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JULY. 1923,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. offer for sale
No. East Kirke street. Chevy Chase. Nd,
being lots nine (9l and ten (l0l IN block
a. section . subject to a first deed OF
trust for fifteen thousand l$l5.0Q0l dol
lars. being the home of the late Florentlno
Pamintuan. deceased.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. one-third
in one year and one-third in two years. or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser or
purchasers. the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day of sale at the rate
Of, Of six per cent per annum. payable
satisfaction Of, the trustee; and on the
the, payment of the whole purchase money.
and not before trustees deed to be made
TO the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will
sale TO be complied with in five days after
the final ratification of the sale by the
court. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in said MONTGOMERY
County. Nd. Taxes to be adjusted to the
day of sale, and all conveyancing. notarial
ices. record charges. revenue stamps. ex-
animation of title. etc. to be at the cost
of the purchaser.
WILLIAM H De LACY. Trustee.
West Rirke ST.. Chevy Chase. and 719
Fifteenth ST. NV. Washington. D. C.
.15.1S.22.2 .25.2S