davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
New Testament Is
Painted With
Lights

In the modern development of
the art of the motion picture, the
cameraman occupies the most i'm
portant position on the lot, J"
next to that of the chief Of all
operations, the director. The
present-day cameraman is an ex-
ecutive artist. He has hundreds
of men working the different light
effects, and the new thought in
pictures is that emotional quail.
ties are registered fully as much
by adjustments of light as by the
actors work.
Peverell Marley, the chief cam
eraman for Cecil B. DeMille dur
ing the entire making of THE
King of King" which will be on
view at the National for one
week only beginning this after
noon, draws some interesting
analogies between the art of the
painter in oils and the technique
of the painter in lights, i. e., the
motion picture man. Marley was
charged with the task of wing
in this photoplay with the oil
paintings Of the old masters. It is
said that there we're 298 replicas
OF famous old masters used during
the making of this picture.
THE lighting must have the
quality of the great religious
paintings with which the public Is
familiar; but 1t must be dynamic
instead OF static lighting. In
other words, had only made q
start when had studied some
500 great paintings of the Christ
to learn the lighting and com.
position Of the masters of the
brush. For Da Vinci, Rubens,
Dore, Tintoretto all these were
concerned only with a still or
static presentation. My lighting
and composition must move. Its
elements must shift and change,
and all with retention of quality
and artistic lighting and design.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
Olive Borden Plays
Daring Social
Feature

Olive Borden, in the stellar role
Of Fox films Come TO MY
House, will open today for the
new week at the Fox Theater
In a coIorful and daring picturiza.
ton of a beautiful girl and
modern society.
The picture is taken from 2
story Of the same name by Ar
thur Somers. Roche and was
brought to the screen under di-
rection of Alfred T.. Green, who
has kept all Of the glamour Of
the original theme and brought
out q new and highly dramatic
side of Miss Borden's personality.
The story is about Jean Cen
fury, girl who has beauty, fire,
intelligence and every luxury
money can buy, but who caanot
master her own heart. She IS
continually torn between the man
to whom she is engaged and
another, played by Antonio
Moreno. who has flashed across
her life like a meteor.
Miss Borden is particularly
suited to the role of the high
spirited society girl and wears
some of the very latest in
gowns. Her entire wardrobe for
the picture was designed by Kath-
leen Kay, and her evening frocks
and street gowns are equally
unusual in design and model.
Miss Borden and Mr.. Moreno
are supported by q splendid cast
of screen favorites including
Doris Lloyd, Ben Bard, Richard
Maitland and Cornelius Keefe.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
Blondes Soar t0
Publicity lii
LOOs Play

Readers who think that Anita
Loos book. Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes ID an epic 81 the Ameri.
can gold.digger are right, but
those who think that 1t y An I'll.
dictment of her have missed the
point entirely.
.Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
which II now playing At the
Palace ii d great ''woman's pie
ture. Every woman who sees It
II going to enjoy seeing the male
characters of the picture yield to-
the GLIB. innocent seeming flatteBy
NJ the little defenseless girl who
has no weapons but her sharp
wits.
For il ia utter fooIishness Of the
male sex that Miss Loos ridicules.
It was there, hidden sometimes
but there nevertheless iri every
line az her book.
Malcolm III. Clair and his spleEi.
aid cast rot the same spirit into
the picture.
n makes NO difference what
Kind of & man he is--a girl az
sl1rewd as Lorelei could set him.
Tn the picture are shown dozens
81 men succumbing To her Wiles
she gets ,enn al. There are
farm hands, business men, travel
lina salesrnen, policemen. judges,
coIIege boys and reformers. They
are American, English and
Y ID
French.
III makes no difference what
nationality or occupation Lorelei
IL smart enough to set them all.
Those people who think that Miss
Loos' satirical darts were directed
al the gold digger are dead wrong.
1T III the male sex she aimed AT
and hit.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
CHICAGO Next

Said to be one Of the most
dramatic pictures produced in
years, Chicago" a screen ver-
sion Of Maurine Watkins success
full stage play. will be shown at
the Rialto starting March 3rd.
Phyllis Haver and Victor Var
conf are featured in the principal
roles.
The story Is an expose Of legal
procedure in the criminal courts
and deals with jazz-crazed wo-
man who kills man and capital
ICES her notoriety. Robert Edeson,
May Robson, Virginia Bradford,
Julia. Faye are in the supporting
cast.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
seNigI1t Birdso Due

ssNighkbirds" will be Milton
Sills' next starring vehicle for
First National Pictures.
Preparations for the filming of
the picture are now under way
at the West Coast studios and the
starting date is set for within
the next two weeks.
BENJAMIN Christianson, noted
European director, has been
signed to handle the production,
for which j. T. O'Donohue has
prepared the adaptation and
continuity.
Might Birds win place Stills
in an unusual Characterization as
a war veteran whose identity is
completely changed by wounds
received in action.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25

wood viii be the Portia. The
company is a large one and in
cludes the players who impressed
New York during the eight weeks
ssThe Merchant Of Venice has
been acted there. The production
was staged by Winthrop Ames.
The settings and costumes were
designed by Woodman Thompson.
Great interest attaches to the
appearance here of George Ar1iss
as Shylock. He, is well-remembered
for the many portraits he has
given the theater,
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
The Reason Why

3. DeMille's King Of Kings" has
been called The Picture Of Pic
lures" Awaiting himself OF all
the magnificent resources and
technique Of the motion picture
art acquired In the last thirty
years, Mr. DeMille has selected
the greatest theme Of history,
and il said to have reproduced
1t In d manner worthy OF all
praise. This epoch-making work
will be shown for the final en-
gagemeTt in Washington this sea-
son at the National beginning
this afternoon at $50.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
Makes Her Debut

Miss Floreine Hurley, featured
this week in the Fox studio pre-.
sentatfon at the Fox Theater, is
young Washingtonian making
practically her stage debut. She
was recommended to the Fox
management by one of the local
dramatic critics. A real career
in the theater is predicted for
Miss Hurley by all who have
heard her well-trained soprano
voice.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
Arliss Returning

Winthrop Ames win present
George Arliss in Shakespeare
THE Merchant Of Venice in the
Belasco for one week only begin
ming March IL. Washington is
the first city to be played by the
noted actor after his New York
season in this comedy. Peggy
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
Coming Attractions
AT Washington
Theaters

KEITH'S Lily Morris, the
famous English star, Rubin
BecISwOrtl and others.
NATIONAL. - LenOre Ulrs
III Lulu Belle
GAYETY ''Dimpled Dr.
fngs.D
F()X-May McAvOy and Con
rad NageI iii slightly Used.
RTALTO Phyllis Haver In
Maurine Watkins Chicago.
BELASCO George Arliss IN
s'The Merchant Of Venice.
POL Good News, " the
ScEwab- NHandeI musical suc-
cess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04


Winter speeds pleasantly by
when ones thoughts are riyeted
on the coming summer. For in
stance, steve Cochran. founder
and manager Of the National
Theater Players ID 90 engrossed
in plans for the 1928 season that
he Is constantly found fitting
about town sans oyercoat or
gloves.
Mr.. Cochran has returned from
New York where. this last week.
he obtained options on ~ plays,
OF which number. at least 40
win Be produced the coming sea-
son at the National Theater, OF
this number seven are plays
which have not been seen In
Washington and the balance are.
except for three, productions
which have been presented by
road companies but not In stock.
The season win begin April 3
and the following attractions can
be confidently looked forward to,
with possibly slight alterations in
cases where better prospects are
released later Tor stock:
Plays new to Washington:
what Anne Brought Home"
Daisy Mayne," THE Home
Towners," "0ne Of the Family"
Crime" ''The Little Epitfire,
"The NiRhtcap.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Yves Once DaIIied
Before the
Lens

Wesley Eddy, popular guest-con-
ductor of Loewn Palace synco-
patcrs. has had REM tkabIe ana
varied career since hia first
fiddIe' lesson il years agc. he
has played ana entertained At
neighborhood parties ana dances.
New York cabarets, played III
vaudeville ana stage productions.
entertained AT night clubs ana
hotels ana. what u not generally
known. acted Ia movies.
Mr.. EDDY worked with Taylor
Holmes st the old vitagraph stu
dios iii Nothing But the Truth +
he had an important part la
Earle williams production for
Fox, broadway, and he worked
with Elsie Janis IN pictures for
G0ldwyn. At one time he was an
underatudy FOR Richard BartheI-
mess. Elsie janis. later had Mr..
Eddy with her ln several stage
productions.
His more recent efforts ~ an.
tertaiuer ana conductor in New
York aroused the interest Of II
X. Sidney, general manager Tor
L0ow'a, Inc, who offered him 8
sir months contract which he ~
now completing iii washington.
much to his delight. since he finds
his audiences here ideal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

Man" was given hearty approval.
and then came The Potters'' 4
veritable triumph, followed by
Running Wild"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Gre O 3 Fashions
Dot Earle ) Screen
Feature

The Creole society 81 the early
Nineteenth Century ii New Or.
leans vas decidedly elite ana the
costumes ~ the period, first I'm
pirs iii design were exceptionally
attractive. Examples * these are
seen ii sThe Love Mart the 70.
mantle story of New Orleans ii
the days of slave running and
pfratical exploits along the Gulf
of Mexico, which viii ID tho
screen feature or the bin To. be
presented e the Earle Theater
beginning today The picture was
produced Tor First National by
George Fitznaurice with Billie
Dove. Gilbert Roland and Noah
Beery ia the Leading roles.
The director ok film must
always pass upon costumes. and
Fitzn1aurice IS stickIef IL such
matters. He demands that beauty
shall Be the keynote wherever
possible and 50, in The Love
Mart, the gowns worn ~ Miss
Dove, as well ~ BY the men ln
the cast, were admirably designed
by Max Rec, costume creator 1T
the West Coast Studio Ok First
National Pictures
Gilbert Roland, il the masculine
lead wears the capped coats. tight
fitting trousers and fancy veatm Of
the time, where Noah Beery, mH
slaye-runner. looks ike figure
out Or SmCllett Of Stevenson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
The National Players
Option n Plays

There's The ground but there's sunshins and vos II
fhn Nnlnkdnn rnnnr innnrea zarina Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Shuns Opera CAL
For Student
Prince

IN casting for the part of the
Princess in The Student Prince,
which begins q weeks engage
ment at Polls Theater tonight,
with the usual Thursday and
Saturday Inatinees, the Shuberts
found much difficulty III getting
the combination Of actress and
singer which the part requires.
Dozens Of clever actresses were
tried and found wanting in one
particular or another, and IL was
not until Lillian CHASER was given
an addition that j J. Shubert,
under whose personal direction
The Student Prince was pro
duced. was satisfied that he had
found the ideal
The role Of Princess Margaret
fVictOria Jeanne Louise Marie I'D
the rest Of the nar1e) 10 most
acceptabIy filled BY Miss Chaser.
Those who have seen the play
declare that she Il every inch 3
princess, strtkingly tall, brunetfe
and possessed Of bearing such
as All prfncesses would have and
20 few own. Miss Chaser has =
clear soprano voice which shows
lis WUAAtAG6 ML LAAEAE U5Sl LII - l&Sff
third act Of sTIle Student PR lei
in which her high notes are fully
heard above the male chorus. III
her great number, Just we
Two, with Townsend Ahearn,
who plays Captain Tarnitx. she
distinguished herself BY her en-
ceIlent rendition Of the Ronberg
score, which - has frequently
said by musical composers was
not written for amateurs.
Miss CHASER was trained for
grand opera and refused Il most
nattering offer to appear IN
number of prima donna. roles In
order to accept the enlargement
under the Shubert banner ia the
play which she declares win do
more to make her name known
all over the country than d half
dozen years il roles sung IN
French, German and Italian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Personality Plus Is
Ada Proper
Label

Despite the fact that Miss Ada
Reeve i : famous coincidence she
III better known IN America BY
reputation than she u personally.
Miss Reeve. who appears 1T b. +.
KeitEss Theater this new week.
made one short Americas tour
several years ago. Her success
wa emphatic but Il was tmpos-
mible to- prOIong the engagement
ana although efforts for her re.
turn have been in progress Of
negotiation ever since, other con.
tracts prevented her coming to this
country again until now.
Miss Reeve IS English. London
knows her both AZ q musical
comedy star and as q headliner In
the halls. She 81 one OF d very
small number OF artists actually
beloved by British audiences. Her
globe trotting propensities have
failed to dim her esteem at home.
There she enjoys the lasting favor
which only England bestOWs on
It's stage celebrities. q favor equal
10 that accorded her heroes. This
1avrr extends to fnIt hest cor
nera of the civilized world; South
Aftica, New Zealand and Aus.
tfaiia al look upon Miss ReeVel
aa their very own.
Miss Reeve sings songs that are.
grave and gay. She has an ex.
tenafve repertoire built up Of NAM
bers picked here and there and
composed especially for her. It ii
q repertoire that enables her to
express iyricaily almost every hu-
man emotion. Her faculty for ex-
pressing these emotions ig UNI
canny. she breathes life ana char
ecter into every one of her deIinea-
tons. She Is an individualist. She
has created . style Of her own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

others, more or less familiar:
''The Esxciters, Z s.Isast II West =
sUpstairs ana Down., "Pigs,'s
Two Girls Wanted, ''rIfghticIz, 2
'.The Ghost Train,' Mr.. Pin
Passes BY, aOutward Bound,
'aThe Thirteenth Chair, = Mrs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch,
American Born, Z The Creaking
Chair, six Cylinder Love, z
Twin Beds s.IEiIi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
FieIds ACCENT

w. G. Fields. You have seen
him in vaudeville. then in Florenz
Ziegteld'g FolIies and In George
Whites Scandals" ID. w.
Griffith picked him up for The
screen and he did well IN sally OF
the Sawdust," When THAT RoyIe
Girl was produced. Fields began
to ascend. His work In a'The Old
Army Came and sos Your Old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Wherein ? ropsE Earns
Every Dollar Of
His Wage

InasrnucIl as broadway"
the MAY which dramatizes the
rush and racket Of New YOrk's
cabaret He, has the hack
room Of night club for .
setting, ifs properties are va
ried and fantastic. Things
which the property man must
care for are: Ice picks, ice
tOngs, whisky bottles, auto
matic pistols, brown sugar,
EnustacIleg with cigar attached,
manicure sets, ginger aIe,
settler bottles, telephone books,
shoe horns. atOnlixers, cigar
coupons, copies Of tabloid pa
pers and issues Of variety, "
the theatrical weekly. +
= a special company Of this
epic Of the night clubs win be
brought to the Ghubert. BeIascO
beginning Sunday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Oldest Timer

Cissy FITZGERALD, the first
woman to be photographed by the
motion picture camera back in
1895. has returned to the screen,
and y playing an important role
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

IN 1.-TWO FLAMING Youths i new
comedy starring w. G. Fields and
Chester Conklin, which Is now
playing at Loew's Palace Theaters
Evening star., 1928-09-22
SATE-HOTISES.

gSSNs5E gS5.z rooms, HEsRT "a 5ona5 w6nd.Tia syFR
%sds e Ssas sor :id| i,S Ts: sz.i
MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE
1887 ne. Priced right for quick sale by
oPH Phone Adams 1871. Oyer, for inspection
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE GROOM AM AMP
5ah f9dn sm snd resa porches sas o
EASTERN Esr5asi Hish Hisf School. 80 Oe e as.
AVE. "" 81 Open for INSPECTION ali day Sun
day 1dsqI THE hp%G mTNSEY fSg FR6sr FRS faT95y Toy
Real Estate Dept. Main e0oo:
ACRES. IN NEARBY va; INTERESTING
old home; = rooms. bath, furnace; elec
Box Box 2i4~D, Star once: -
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. $500 QUESADA ST
one block east Of Circle-Home OF unusual
6esnfn ments !arss ss' HANDICAPPED corner lot tile
roof, Frigidaire: oil burner, bedrooms.
baths, built-in 2-car garage. %.
s7.95o.BY oWNER1is,S Su;. sE.s IST,o R0oMS. S.
caiity; reasonable terms. Key. 1909 s.e. 2S'
BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY BRICK; SPA
cious rooms and bath. open fireplace. hsr9. lsr9.
WEUf yaTd D0 IN good o Condition win sscrifce t0r
S2O0 cash payment because of i'll health.
Cal! North 10000 Apt. $50, after B.
IN EDGEMOOR PROPER-OPEN-NEW g.
room house, tiled kitchen and bath; near
school. cars and stores; lot so feet VIDE
$500 cash, balance monthly. 40l0 Mloole-
sex lane "
Two-FAMILY FLAT. NORTH CAPITOL.
one block from Technical High SSnool' 0n
ss;7sS ,G9i Direct from owner Mrs SENSpN' as!
c35 CASH-s35 MONTHLY
Why rent when you can own your own
Three built, only one left.
Five rooms, bath, electricity and gas fur-
mace heat cellar under entire mouse No
ALEX s. CLARKE. JR.,
1409 Eye ST. NV.
THEIR OWN YARD.
Will your children have happy memories
of home when they grow. up? We have
house. mot far out) with front and vsry
long back Yards cement paysrounTUda a.r'rfiy Hnder
garage; Just between the 18th st and
Georgia ave. car lines; same was taken IN
trade and will be sold at cost.
Call Homes Department.
THO3. E. FARRELL CO., Resltors:ee
721 10th St. NV. Nam Ioo
EDGEMOOR-1N THE BEAUTIFUL WEST
end of Edsemoor. a colonial brick residence
Electroiux refrigerator; two-car garage: well
planned and of the best construction. Priced
very low. Open Sunday. 10 am. to PM.
representative on premises.
VIM. H. TuRTON a. SONS.
Drive through Edgemoor Lane to Fairfax
rd... turn left; second house from coSs.ner'
west side. AZ
Evening star., 1928-09-22

Park Road Near 10th st.
One of the most attractive sections
of Mount Pleasant--very handsoms
row house of Q rooms. with nath
and extra, layatory. het-Tnat.er a nn. r,afsr neal
iiepatfaoe iiT6nt perch; hc'tSl Dretty ~ yard.
Sc. .5OO-Terms Arranged.
This is a very exceptional home
for the price in this section, and is a
splendid opportunity:
Phone Service Until PM vS
1Itt, IAT M L., $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
TRUSTEES SAFE OF VALUABLE 1NfPPOV-
Ed PEAL ESTATE. NO. 2129 STREET

TRUSTEES SAFE OF VALUABLE 1MPPov-
ED REAL ESTATE. NO. 2129 STREET
Ply virtu of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. $500. folio 2ss ct sfq.
Of the land records Of the District of C3-
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction in front of the prem
lses. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY sixth
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1928, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described land
and premises situate in the City OF Wash
as and being lot fIfty-one t5iJ in. Ella C.
siytY-seyen (67l. as per plat recorded in
Liber tifty-five (55l folio twenty-three 1887.
OF the records Of the ONCE of the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia. Subject to right
OF way for alley purposes over the north or
right angles to public alley abutting on the
westerly. side Of lot ffty-four (54) in above
subdivision. occupied by mercantile and
dwelling building, 2129 p street northwest.
Terms Of sale: Cne-third Of the purchase
money to bs paid in cash. balance in two
equal equal ins;ttssllments: ;ts payable in one and two
annum. paysble seni-arnually. from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash, ct the option OF the
purchaser. a deposit of $500 will be required
at time of sale All conveyancing. recording.
be complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaultinG purchaser after FIVE
DAYS advertisement of such resale In some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
A1IFN uSg G cEssKRs ssnsSsR'
se13l4.171s.l2 20 90. 2425,2s Trustees
ADAM A WESrgJY ED r. G0N Auct;o~a..-
Evening star., 1928-09-22
For COT-ORED.


1918 18th ST. NV.
A 7-room brick home with hot-Water nea'
and electric lights; most convenient doWn.
town community. where income can ne nag nag
from the renting of rooms May De soic
- CHAS. D. SAGER.
Realtor. =.
924 l4th st. NV. Main 50. :
$500 CASH-$65 a MONTH
Will Buy SIS Quincy St. NV.
The house will be opened
all day Sunday for your in
spection. 1t is bargain at
the
PRICE, $3.50.
6 large rooms, tile bath;
big porches, front and rear;
deep lot; garage. The house
is in perfect condition and
one of the biggest bargains
in this very desirable neigh
borhood.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
SALE-HOUSES.
NEW STONE COLONIAL

BEAUTIFUL EDGEMOOR, MD.
Amidst the most delightful suburban sur
roundings, with large shade trees. in com
munity of fine homes: eight-room, three-
bath New England Colonial type home ot
unsurpassed excellence of construction, Yith
all modern home refinements. Large stone
fireplace, 2-car garage, large lot, Most rea-
sor ably priced fine home.
Come out to 7008 Hampden Lane. Just at
end of Edgemoor Lane. See sign,
CHAS. y. SAGkR.
Realtors. oo
o24 14th st. NV. Main 80.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
fContinued.l
eALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
tContinved.D
SILVER SPRING.


SILVER SPRING.
Price-S6oO0
625 and 629 Mississippi Ave.
Terms-$30O Cash SIS Monthly
Two excellent ve-room bungalows large wooded lots
Front porches large sleeping poche hardwood hoors eh
closets ranges bun garages and cellars under entire
house These houses wide well paved street and
chain churches graded and hh chs
Served by busses. Restricted community III eNceeht
neighborhood. Ready for inspection now
TO INSPECT PROPERTIES.
Drive out Georgia 10th right on Alaska ave
to the District line to office block north
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY, INC.
Phone Shepherd 24OO Week Days
Silver Spring AS Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
Trustees Sale of New Detached
Stone Dwelling, Center Hall
Plan Never Occupied), No.
1881 Chesterfield Place,
Forest Hills, With Two-Car

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 6028 folio s0l ct seq,
Of the land records of the District Of Co
lumbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. in front
Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE
THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER. 1928. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the f0llOWns- described
land and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia. to wit: Lot 50 in square
2258 OF a subdivision made b. GeorEA s.
Bryan, as per plat recorded in the ONE Of
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia.
in Liber 7S at folio Al; subject to building
restriction line and covenants of record.
improved by stone dwelling containing iiv-
ing room. dining room. breakfast room.
kitcheH; be dT0Cms and baths on second
floor. ? bedrooms and bath on third floor.
large cedar. closet. with two-car garage TO
match dwelling
Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub
tect to a prior building ASSOCIATE ton trust
for $4,000. at 8 per cent. particulars at
sale, baIanc, cash. deposit of Sl.0an re-
auired at sale All conyeyanCinR, rS'@r-A's-
and notarial fees at cost of 9u,.-r3te>.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the Fight to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after Ave
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published iu Washington, D. c.
JESSE II. HEDGES.
GEO r. LINKINS Trustees
Attorney for note helder
1898 De Sales st. NV.
se22-d6dseXSu