Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 08, 1913, Image 18

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 08, 1913, Page 6, Image 18',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1913-11-08/ed-1/seq-18.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1913-11-08/ed-1/seq-18.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1913-11-08/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1913-11-08/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 6, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (8.7 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 Nov. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1913-11-08/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

FABMS.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE?BEAtmFTL FARM.
TEN ACUES. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE.
All necessary outbuildings.
WILb?KU, CHEAP TO QUICK BlTffl*.
Address D. R. L. Ifcxim 0.
K> II'-Kg building.
? ACRES. 1 MILE FROM I'FN N > V LV A M A
railroad station; good buildings; suitable for a
suburban home or chi. ken r?. j,i; room f.>r gar
den. Term? to siilt ijufcl; buyer. Aildre&g
I- O. Tl'ENER. .ViS. Tit. si. u p. S?
OH'M-ii OOINO SOI IH.
MAKE \N OFFEI!.
1H acre?. two-tin-tls clear. located miles
from ronc.-i -- lit Pebble-dash bouse of
* large rooms: fnr!me? l.est: a table. ehJeJjcn
:>r>u.e; plenty lruff; >vc looking Potomac river,
h. -t lernit. Itox *1!. star office.
iMMi'iiin i.:? ?. v.TTrvi^T
Tn "S. 4'| acres. S1.&00.
l.Vj ii.s, St.550. 11 acres. $ 1.000.
Phone AJ. <.??>'. UHlliK M. CONMilt.
224 Oxford hi Jr., !t:i> nnd V. V. are.
l.M'Kl'KMtEVI ll?EAI. ilnMli I II I: INDIAN
HP- r Park. I"a Ov :i your own home; grow
oranges, leinon*. grapefruit. ')<:s. pecan*. Yege
' ables: rsN" -???ltrv; avoid the cold ?i'?|ers.
Easy term*. FIX?l<il?A E\ST niAST FRFIT
LAND <??.. Home Life tilds*.. loth s^.. Wash
ington. 1?.
i? acres on i in: potomaT kivk;:. ii
mll'-a Washington: only M.nu'i. etisy icrr. s
150 acres >. i potonn-' river; large rin -yar.l
5<>?> peach tri . :ind other fruit; good in.iujve
rrfiits. only j* r acre.
32-?cr?- fruit form: .l.'H'O grapes. 1,000 peach.
Sf?> pear. Ifo pliiin. l<i" apple. J5 cherry and
small fruits, all in fuil bearing; good fmprn' e-1
menl'; only J.'.ooo.
M. 0220. ARTIirn M. CONNOR. !
224 Oxford lildg.. 14th and V V. are.
Mani wori,i) m y n
THEV HAD THE CASH. I
"I FINANCE VOl " msking i? as e.::-y to I
g'_; toe farm thai yon l>cst as payln." '
rrnt. B'-st imposition* in tbls section, embrac j
Ing tine Mm- gras- ?toct farms. dairy, poultry. j
trucking and general f;: rm propositions. It's t*> j
yuar ?'cry advantage ).? dree In an<; la'.k o;e.' ;
my offer. J. M. KINCHFEt ?E.
fM5 Pa. nvo. m.u .. Washington. D. C.
Id AfRi s ii.v piki whi,!. \va
tfritl and fenced Into o Ileitis: .w-r.vim bouse;
bfiitk bare, 21 Malls: j;**"' orchard: only 12
miles fn-m i-it;. ; mast srll to settle estaie;
TT.VsO: i-rms
aeres lij rlnrcil, ballnce in wood: fl
ronm hvii'-e. b rn. coicken hois- -; on'y
'rrnis.
AV. P. McOOfl'KI.K. Kerois hldg.. 1.1th r.nd tl.
GOt?l> FARMS: R??Jlfl LOCATIONS: iVnTlIf
prt>*? -?: fair <|ealing: pr?i|?--r exebnnges: exj eri
??ncfil farmer. W. Ji?HNS?iN. 1101 II n.w.
PNorp >t. 2r;S?. ljesitlin'"". .">2" Indiana eve.
FARM oi; S( ltl IJItAN PKkPKIM Y.
":-r)ie small. In the vicinity of
*Vasiiiti^*t?n. Marviaml ?>;? Virginia. j
MeL.Vl!M.N ItANK IN<". i'OIM'i ?l! ATP ?V, '
iai b aa l i: w. ]
rot; s\i.iT~oi? a iihmii.y ? i i7- |
tivaltil farm ??f Kit i:ere*" 1 mile from AVe?: !
f'ahs t'hijr-h - ate>n: g' lious< and "uibtiilil- '
:n^<: line orchard; fruit from this farm took U'
?o--t pti.-s a! the io.-c:it Fairfax county fair,
i"' <;n>. iit;\T?r.Hsi)N. 11is r n.?. J
t"v. nik!jn mT>7 iTft \ ?i?7mk Tn <;oi?'5 j
rooip'rv : Si M:'r s naafy farm*: large and i
Mifil i I'lotn.i] csl.'ile-. w?: -r front a:?d ir- i
| rapej-?. '.Vlrr.ss ic aOiTia-t'Ts. HOW
*t!I? K FtfEKMAN. I.Vense.i (Seal Estate
P'n ?(!?, I.eoiiardti).vu aial tir^nt Mills. Mi.
?????
LEGAL NOTICES.
WHAR'I'OS ?.. LBSTER, Attorney.
I'v THE St PKJ Mi", i tIFRT nr I HE DISTRICT j
? r t'olnmbia. A^-imuaent <>f He-bert M.' V.in
Nc.- -i E?]i|ity ,Vt.. :;i!?X!t. This ene*" b'-lng r ;
f??ri "d io the ;u i|ii.ir Mai' !iie acc-nn' of tho|
n- itne- and ttie proper itNiiiU ?l inn of the fund,
jv-fo-e < lien-by given ll-at I will nr.se d nllh ,
? aid reference cn Jiisiilar, NoV'-uitier 2t. 101". '
al II a.m.. at the auditor's r^w* in the F. S i
?"niirti:ou!?e. at "hlch tine and place all crrd- |
?t< r? of llerb?-' M. Van NYs; will aripear and.
pre-oii' their < l i'ms with Tirouf ther.-'of. I.OFI8 !
A. lil-UNT. A ml I tor. ' no8.14.21-.tt i
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLFTELT
FIREPROOF STORAOE. PACKING ?t MOVING.
FNITED STATES STORAGE CO.,
41" 10th ST. N.W. PHONE MAIN 4229.
Jacobs Transfer Co., Inc.
MOVING. PACKING. SHIPPING.
ijulck service on It. R. and
steamboat freight.
Special rate* cr carloads.
Fhone North 2190. Office. 1l;> Florida are. o *.
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO. (INCJ.
0HS-01S Pa. ave. n.w.
FIREPROOF STORAOE.
Rooms. $2 mo. np. Phone Main 201.
Estimate* furnished.
EMERGENCY" TRANSFER COMPANY?AUTO
moMle vaus. Moving, paekinz and shipping.
Special rates r.n pianos. Distance moving ?
specialty. Phone North xmi l"th st. n.e.
?TORAtlE. ?1 I.OAD PER MONTH; I.OWEST
rates In the city: let us give you an estimate
for yonr storage, hanlin? and puck in;, and
compare onr price with others'.
H. BALM Sc SON.
312 PA. AVE rHONF. M. I2.-.4.
ESTABl.ISMEF' W'
CAPITAL STORAGE HOFSE.
Separate rooms; TTn' load per tnonth.
220-2:i! 7th s.w. Phone Main I00!?.
Merchants' Transfer
& Storage Co.
Eatfaaatra Faralahetl.
Our careful movers and padded
IVlUVing vans can move )? ur household
goods rny distance with perfect safety. lA?t us
give you a:i estimate.
PaclcintT hare thoroughly experienced
* ??VlV*la|5 packers, who know how to han
dle ill kinds of (Mods, so they will reach their
destination without breakage.
Stni*Jlflrf> ?v"' P'REPROOF, locked rooms,
o at S2 a month up. Special
storage room for planus, paintings, etc.
Haul in? niachinery, monuments,
? boilers and all classes of heary
Uauiing. *
920-922 E Street N.W.
Phone Main 6900.
PADDED VANS. 94 AND H LOAD.
Phone* Main 1R15-1916.
COLCMRlA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
HOC NEW YORK AVE.-N.W.
Pactlnc k Shipping. Storage. $2 van load.
BTORE VOI R FFRNITFRE. PIANOS. ETC .
at WENOHLERS. 020 Pa. ave. n.w. Rates
reasonable. Estimate* cheerfully given. PhoBe
13?3.
PACKlNt.. Phone M. 20J0. MOVING
KREIG S EXPRESS. 122V, H st. n w
Ea-ge padded vans. Experienced men.
Get our estimate.
SHIPPING. STORAGE.
FREE MOVING FOR STORAOE. CALL N 4313
2r..^,,.K.40J"r *Ituates. 200 separate rooms.
SMITH -S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
?/1?? S st.
LOAN COMPANIES.
The dally advertisement of the Itoelety
for Savings and Loans of Washington for
Saturday. November 8.
Small Loans Exclusively
at i per cent a month.
i
The Amount
You Need
Loaned on Reasonable
Security and at a minimum
cost by the
Society for Savings
and Loans I
of Washington
Rooms 514-518 Washington
Loan and Trust Building
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERXOOX.
THOS. J. OWEN A SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Valuable Street Business;
Property at Auction.
We are author4.*^! by all parties In interest to
?ell at public nuctlon." In front of the premise*,
on SATURDAY. THK ElOHTH DAY OF NO
v em men, ibis, at half past four
O'CLOCK P.M.. lot S2 In ?quare !>RI. Im-r>ved
to the 11' rec -s tory brick afire ami two (ive-room ,
an.vtments m il ."eMsr No. 11M II street n r.
Term-' announced .it thin' of <',1 . $1<x> I * ,
r">{!iir<*d upon apceptance of bi'l. Snlf '?> be
clou <1 '.VI Ml in fifteen dav? i-r ilep" >sit forfeit' d i
no4-d&-d> THOS. -I. ' OWEN ? SON ;
F1T1KK DAYS.
ADAM A WESCHLER. Alt TIONEER.
TKI STF.F.S' SALE Or \ALFARLF IMPROVED
UFA I, ESTATE. NO. ]r>25 STREET
NORTHWEST. I
T'.y i!rti?> of n lieT'c of the S-.,?"^ .? fonrt f
of ti<e District of Columbia, in e.v '? .No.
31620. tin- unitfrsigncd trustees v- i ? ; . |
lie auction. in front of the |.r. i?is.'i (i l;>- J
PAY. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH ?? . \T i
HALF-FAST FOFR O l'LiH K F M i ?? in j
sqnarp ."<lfi_ Iti the pity of Wash nvto\, together i
-?Iff; Hip ImprovemcMs. consisting of ii l >ro-dtory
li; ifl, dwelling. No. 1,VT> 5tli sf'Pt n. w.
T? rms of s"!?; One-third of ill" jxirpha p j
money to 1>p paid in cash. balance in lui p<|ii;il .
Installments. pa;aide in oil'* arid Urn yenrs. with '
interest :?' sis n?r i - ;n ;? :- piiuum. paynbfe I
s ?ml-aniinally. from 'in. of sale, sccitr-U ly deed |
of inmt pro;*"rty said, or :til i':i<i. ;if Hip l
option of liip purchaser. A ilppesit of wi.l |
I !??? required at time <>' sal". Ail eoiive.". ais-in-. |
1 at "nst of purchaser. Tor in s t<? be eoio- i
j pl'pil with within fifteen days fro;n day of sn"i\ j
L ot'.ipr vise trustees reservp (Iip rig'.tt to resell;
i properly iti tin- risk of cost to the dof*i'iltin;c !
i pnrphnsor. aftpr fnp days' at) vert'semi-nt in i
I some i: -wsoaper published ill Washington. I>. C. [
C. FLINTON JAMES. TniMcr.
?fl?i ?"?tli >t. n.w. !
riHLJF WALKER Tni-tw
no>d.yrls.pSii Fni?n Trust Building.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
i
TRUSTEES- SAL'- OF AN FN I
IMPROVE!* L"T. SITFATF ON K \I i'K\M VI
ROAD. FORMERLY PRF-SCOTT ^TKEKT
?>PPO<JTE WYOMING AYE. FORMERLY l"
.-! IN ri:l ah; heights. NEVR \; \s
S ACIH 'SETTS AVE. AND ROTK CRMk
11) authority of the ???nirt. i:i iipjity I'aiisp No ;
cntltlpil Shoi*maliir vs. Morilim, riisirp |
t?-? i?mlprsicrp?i will offri- .si ?in-t?? ii. on Fio I
j r-ni!sps. lot rn inl?i I-piJ l\vlr: in hl.H-k i;?iii1>p-p(J j
1 tivo. m,t\ snuiTP ir>'i2 ri?>ii laxalion and ass.'**, j
inPnt p'rt bonk In tiip si?rvpyor*s and a^spssf-'g ;
Of'ipp*. c'ronti- i*i Inr Kiifrlpt of ("olnnibiii .. i
| WKPVESDAY. NOYFMRER fVVKl.iTJ) i?F: I
I AT FOFR O'CLOCK F..M This lot li.i- a front. I
[ av?p of r>n Toot and a dfplli of 100 feel.
Tprm? of mi!p arp oup-thlrd <ash ami the I'a ?
am-p In lac pqnal inatallnipnts. pnyahlp in on' !
and l?*o vpiir-s. at :i**r ppiituni *ntprp>t pvr '
anniini. payable sPinl-aiiiitially. v?-ur.-d ui^o tip ?
| property, or all ??ash. al option jf pnrphas'r. A
i d' po-lt of f1 oil \> iil lie rpijuir-'il. Taxes aiij.i-lpd !
' ? > dale ?if li'ia I rati Ii.-a! ion of thp <:i!i . All f(i3's I
of punvpyrtiicins.'. nolaiv's :tnd n conjpr's fee- to |
paid ii> tin- buyer. Tpr'ns r.f .vnie ??? be ?? m j
p!l"d with within L'ii days aftpr --alp. olfo-ny's ?'
a p^n! at ri?k nnil ? oyt of d"f?:!ltinj' pur. !:a?"r !
aftpr 1" .-ia.vs' advertisement jn s'jnie dai'y naivr i
tf thp I?!str!pt. j
WILTON .1 T.AM CERT.
41n r.th s*. n.w .
MASON RICHARDSON.
Foiidall build; iv. !
0'-2P-dAdl's.pai' Trustpps. '
ADAM A. WESCHLER. Al CTIONEER. j
Two-Story and Cellar Brick;
Store and Dwelling. No.
614 X St. N.W., by
Auction.
.R.v virtue of autliority vcstwl in thp nndpr
nisnpd I r ill ofT-r for sa]p by pnbiic auetlon. in i
front of the premise*, on THFRSDAY THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMRER lhl.l at
I HALF-PAST FOFR O f LOCK P.M.. nart' of
lot 5:;. aijiiaro 44S, Ift.l tx 105.!> fppt to l.'i-foot
| al oy, ftrtprovpii by brlok storp and dwelling,
Ith brick ftaMp in r-nr.
Tphus: Snbje.-t to a deed of trn^t for S?.5i>0.
ft y,. <1up Dpppmbpr 4. 1!?14. balancp cash. >200
deposit at sale. Tprnis to bo romplied with in
twpnty days. All eonveyaneinc and reeorditiK ut
piiri'haF) r's post.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AnPt..
no.",7.S, 10.11.12.13 P20 Pa. avp. n.w.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRFSTEES' SALE OF YAI.FARLE THREE
STORY RRICK DWELLING. CONTAINING
? IR)OMS AND RATH, NO. 3453 14tb
STREET N.W.
Ry virtue of a eortain depd of trust, duly re
eordpd In Liber No. 3603. folio 360 pt spo of
the land records of thp Dlstriet of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby
the underslcned trustees will sell at pnb'ic auc
tion. In front of the preniises. <>n MONOVY
THE TENTH DAY OF NOVEMRER, A D 1013
AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. thp following del
spr.bed land and premlsps. slt nite in the Dis
trlpt of Colombia, and di-sletiated as and beln"
lot 80 in Harry II. W'llson's sibdivlsion of lots
In square 2K35 of Sower's and Matting!*- trns
tpes'. sulHllvlslon of part of "Pleasant "Plains"
known, as "Mattinuly Traet," ?ia p;.r plat of
first-mentioned subdivision reeordPd in thp offlee
of the surveyor for the Dlstriet of Columbia In
Liber 34. at folio 4S, together with the improve
ments.
Terms of sale: Sold subjppt to a prior deed
of lru.-t for 54,500, partipnlars of which will be
stated at time of sale, and the equity over snld
trust to be puid In cash. A deposit ?'.f $200 will
be required at time of sale. All ponveraneinc.
recording, etc.. at post of pur<haspr. Terms of
sale to be complied with within 15 days from
day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
riKbt to rp-pll the property at the risk anil cost
of defaulting purchaser aftpr five days' adrer
tlsement of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. D. ?C.
S. PERCY THt>MPSON.
J ? MORTON J. LUCILS,
oe30-d<.-ds.eSu Trustee#.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1136 1STH ST. N.W.
"T virtue of a certain deed of trust d.ilv re
pordwl. lu Li be- No. 1S<?7. folio 180 et s?><|.. of
the land records of the District of Columbia,
nnd at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at
public auction, in front of thp premisps. on MON
DAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NO
VEMRER, A.D. 1013, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow lug-described land
and premises, situate In the city of Washing
ton. District of Columbia, nnd designated as and
being lot numbered sixty <B0) ii. Lewis T. I^ewis*
sulidlvision of part of square numbered one hun
dred nnd seventeen (117i, as the same Is re
corded In liber No. 20, folio 104. of the records
of the surveyor's offlce of the said District, to
gether with the improvements, consisting of tiie
three-story and cellar brick dwelling No. 1136
PJth st. n.w.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, balance In two equal Install
ments, payable in one and two years, with In
terest at C per centum per annum, payable
semi anuually. from day of sale, secured by deed
of tnwt upon the property sold, or all eash.
at_ the option of thp purchaser. A deposit of
$230.00 will be required at time of aalp. Ail
conveyancing, recording, etc.. at cost of pur
cliaspr. Ti-rms of sale to lie complied with within
fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the trus
tee reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and post of defaulting purchaser, after
five days' advertisement of su'*h resale In souie
newspaper published In Washington, D. C.
ALDIS B. BROWNE, Surviving Trustee,
no.Vd&ds.eiSu 1512 H st. n.w.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Im
proved Real Estate, Southeast
Corner 31st and Q Streets N.W.
By Tlrtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber
No. 3.?76. folio 203 et s"f| . of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at rpijuest of
P?rty spciired thereby, we. the undersigned trus
tees. will- sell, at public auction, in front of
IJTvPTS,5e?-' ?" WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH
NOVEMBER. A.D. 1918, AT FIVE
u U/JLK P.M., the following-described laud and
premises, situate lu Washington. District of-Co
lunibia. designated as lot 2?4 In 11 B. l?aVld
5?n ""i'1 others' subdivision. In square 12t>9. 1
formerly square Wi, Oeorgetown. as per plat re- \
corded lu Rook (ieorgetown 2. |?age 12. of the j
records of the surveyor's offlce of said District. '
together with the Improvements, consisting of I
tnree-story and basement brick dwelling.
^lermj of nalo: On^-tlilrd uf purchase money to j
? halanco In two equal lust all - !
j menu, payable one aud two years, with interest |
* J* I"fr centum p?T annum, payable semi-nn- j
nually from day of sale, secured bv deed of trust >
ufion property sold, or all cash, at option of j
purchaser. \ deposit of $250 will be reoiilrpd of
pnrcbaser at sale. All t-onveyanclng. recording '
" D'"ariaj fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of ;
;saie to lie couiplled with within fifteen davs I
i 'f'1' ?'"J' of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
1 r. i?i l?ronertv at risk aud cost of de
faulting purchaser, after five days' advertisement
*"fh resale In tome newspaper published in
Washington. D. C.
GEO. R. LINK INS.
JULIUS I. PEYSER.
Trustees
hrYSER ft TAYLOR, attorneys for
holder of note. no!-d&<ls.esSu
! J. OWEN ft SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a certain dee. 1 of trust duly re
corded In 1.1 tx*r No. 3621. folio 407 et *eq.. of
j the land records of the District of Columbia,
nnd at the request of the i<arty secured thereby.
| the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc
: t!on. in front of the premises, on WKDNCS'l > v.
?THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMRER.
A.D l'.firt. at FOFR 0'CI?CK P.M.. the f.d
lowIng-dpscrlNil land and premises. Mtnate in
| the city of Wnshington. Dlstriet of Columbia.
; and designated as and being lot 22 In Charles II.
Divldson et a!*.' sulMHrlsIon of parts of "Wid
ow's Mite" and "Kalorama Heights.** as per
plat rp.orded in Book County No. 17. nasre lo.
of the records of the surveyor of the District of
Columbia, together with the right to use t!:
ca?t 5 feet front by the depth of lot 21 in said
subdivision as a private alley, and reserving
the right to use the west 5 feet front by tli
fnll deptii of said lot 22 as a private allev for
said lot 21. together with th? improvements.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to two prl-T deeds
of trust aggregating S5T.O i0. and the cnilitv over
said trust to be i>aid In cssii. A deposit of
$500 will be required at time of sale. All enn
veyancinc. recording, etc.. ai <-ost of mircbaaer.
Tpris:s 1 ?f sale to be com pi led with within 15
days frdiu day of if.lp. otlierwii-. tIip tmste< -
reserve the right to resell the o-ot* it the
ri?k and nsl of defaulting puruiw---- an r fiv ?
days* advertisement of sueii reta,!.? ;u iu? s
jiaiicr published in Washington. *?. < .
WVDE H. COOPER/
WILBUR H. /EPF.
no7-d4ds,?StJ Trustee#.
- - ? - ?' ?
AUCTION SALES.
fi ti re days.
AUCTION SALES.
future days.
lencs
SZ.??'? ??^ 3
?407 Q Street
CATALOGUE
OF THE
HOYT SALE
By order of the Security Storage Company for an
owner in Europe, an Army Officer, several
prominent local families and others,
Embracing Kiel) Mahogany Furniture, Fine Imported China,
( lit Glas^. Persian Rugs. Leather Chairs and Sofas,
Carved Wood Electroliers, Mirrors in All Styles,
Sheffield Plate. Brass Andirons and Fenders.
Paintings and Water Colors, Colored
Sporting Prints, Curios. Tapestries.
Carved Wood Swiss Clock.
?Marbles and Bronzes, Japanese
Vases, and Many Other
Articles of Virtu.
ALL AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN OUR GALLERIES,
1407 G STREET NORTHWEST,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
November 12, 13 and 14, 1913.
At if A.M. and 3 P.M. Each Day.
On View
Monday and Tuesday, November 10 and 11, 1913.
C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers.
ADAM A WKSClU-KTi. AUrTIOXEER.
A ri\uVlT\r .yjVril-STORV RIIIf'K
'vkst " K s?kbt nortii
Ihp n-itrVt "?far??rf,?.r. of thf s""<-cme Court of
CourtIn re ,,T r' hol<U"ff a Bankruptcy
r,, i-i,i . ? ?'"?'?I H. Horner, Bankrupt No !X>:?
lion i'., fronr"or s"" ;lf ""''lie ?
de'crib^l Hn'l 'm 7'('IOrK *'-M- the following^
or \v, i! . and P^'n'scs. situate In tlie dtr
dpsi~n-iterta*' '"x T 1)istrl''t "f Columbia, ami
Tvi'iininii i-<"i an- ',f'!"sr lot numbered 7S (n
ph hJcishorn s s.ili.iivision in souarc t.?1 ns
saiVnitstrt^rd-d "ffl- of "hp "uJVcw' for
with tL lm, r" 1:5 :lt P?K<? .08, together
if ,,!e improvements thereon.
ii rms ?.' sale: fash, free and clear of all
on "ion""n.HvCn^.'?n?Pfl' .?r tllP P,"v!"lsP'"- at his
assume a deed of trust amountinz
from \Ijv I iw" "V, \"!-'r,h<'r ,vlfh interest
irom May l, 1!'13. particulars of which wi'l lie
aui're.inor t-at A <!e''osit of *200 will be re
2l.ll . purchaser at the time of sale. \11
convt-yancliiff. re. ording and notarial fees at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to Ik- com
rth r "i .," fifteen .lavs from il.iv of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the default
iii i V'80/' nf,pr 11 v'" 'lays' advertisement of
cny'or^Hh.n^ TT^ tbC
HARRY II. HOLLANDER. Columbian bldg..
KOBKRT S. HUME. Attornev. TrU*te'
mvi-d&ds.eSu
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. "
TUT STEBS' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 43S NEW-"
TON PLACE NORTHWEST.
?J?? iV,f,UOr .?f .(Vr,n,:> deed of trust duly re
corded jn Liber No. 31.-,.S. folio 493 et acq , of
the laud records of the District of Columbia, and
at thi icqnest of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell, at nubile action
in front of the premises, on MONDAY tiii?
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AD1013 AT
HALF-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the' iol
lonimr described land and premises, situate in
tne District of Co.timbia. ami designated as and
rii?* ,!:'t /MV in *'Al"T" V?- ?' William M
Gain, trustee s. sulidivision <,f lots 11 and >2. In
'dock 5. W hitney Close." as per plat recorded
!" i v.,??cp "f the surveyor for the District of
Columbia. in J?'I"''" County 25. at folio 58* to
gether with the improvements.
ierms of sal. : Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for $L..,<H> and the equity over said trust
to 1h- paid in casli. A deposit of $20:> will he
rnrSlat "J ' , saif" A" conveyancing, re
cording. etc., at cost of purchaser. Teruis of
sale to be complied with within 15 .lays from day
t^'r n' .ilf r" trustees reserve the right
lfched in Washington! d. f?? ne"?r P?*>
WALTER R. WILCOX.
... c GEORGE F. HANE.
oc-TO-dArTs.eSn Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
^Bt STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FS
r Jiff" IMI'ROVKD BY FIVE NEW BRICK
DWELLINGS. SOS. 242(1. 242S. 24.10. 24."2
AND 2434 ONTARIO ROAD NORTHWEST
By \ Irtue of a certain deeil of trust, duly re
corded in Lllier No. 30:53. f?i|0 to et seqT Vf
, 'd r; ,erTnl? ,0r/l,'e I,,strlct "f ''?lninbiaf
and at the request of the party secured therebv
i!f """"t'-cs will sell at public I
*HH srvBVTBPVTu"' premises, on MONliAY, |
4 KKNTH T>AY OF XOVEMBFR
ImJi'i J nT?/?, U O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol'
lou injj describe.! land and jiremlses. situate in
the county of X\ ashlnprton. District of Columbia
-o 5/," , c", n,'"1 ,M'in- lot" numbered 77.
U ! { 1 anf| S1 I" Gertrude E. Lewis' sul>
nnt4"'" PC-tain lots l? blo-k 11, "Meridian
' ,as /a'd 5?ts are described on a plat on
file and of record in the oflice of the surveyor
of the District of Columbia, in Iwt W Z'
.S, together with the Improvements
'f'leTS,? ,ir"r* '"V?'r*s
nejiosit of SKK) ?ill |?e required ut time of
e?e ul I01" }n ">?veyinelus> retwdin*
j purchaser. Terms of sule to be
compiled wiih within 15 days from day of sale
sen^i, e tru^tePS reserve the right to re
sell the proiH-rty at the risk Htid cost of <le
of such ,n.sVi,aTr- "ffPr tlVe *,avs' advertisement
Wasilineton. D. C.'"0"10 ueU!",a^r Published in
5J- K- STONEBRAKER.
. JOSEPH F. PAGF
- "0 >"1A'ls ex^ Trustees.
THOMAS J- ^'WEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l.Kil <t street uorth\yest.
TE Rl^uf FSTATV 0j,V.-\yj.ABr'K IMPROVED
wr^RT7AV^
D Ncn."TI BEING "MlfenSy^-O08^
NORTHAMPTON STREET
F.bn'arv'of' "T trnst "*
341ft Mlo "y Lilier
of the Dfstri t or r,'l" 'IT ot 'h* records
f . i ' Vihunbia. iinil ut 1Ii** rpnucst
w'll cSrer*f.?r ,'Tr''r- th" "-'d'^'Jned
#',? 1 i w f>uM!c ;iurtfon in front of
t.ie premises. ?n TI'ESD XV THF Vr ri'pvTll
rle^ th'.K 'roni ^""ihiimpton Street by "lie fiiU
depth thereof of lot numbered twentv-tl t?>\ ill
nuinlierod oiihteeii InifidroJ on i i * ?
(lvor.i "Chow ruJl? n iim an<1 slxt.v-flve
mado bv tho'chevv n P' V' . a vision
Monteoinory <t>?intv. 'MnrviiTiiiI 1?n<? otlif,1,Mnjr ?*
the" surveyor of-the DKtriTnJ r /h", ^ of
lot ..uml-red seventy-four ,7!if i*,', "?hl l-i" S?
Iv'reT twenty^1."-.'nd"t1!"",
jsri & 13
, o-I iisv"''? "f Columbia, improved bv premises
No. .{,.,1 Northmnpton street, subject to cerV. n
covenants mid restrictions ..f record anil ?ni i!Il?
also to three prior Incumbrances of record the
lime of-r,e?f "b,Ch n"! *- ttnnounced at t^
Terms: Equity over and above said three nrlor
Incumiirances to In- nald In cash, on a-^m nf
which a deiKwlt of f2f>0 will be required at the
?Im>- of sale. Terms to lie complied with wi*t?ln
fifteen days, otherwise th- trustees reserve th2
riirht to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting
p.irc.-.ser. after five .lays' previous public a.lver
f'sement <>f such resale in sotue newspaper unb
not ? arbincton. D. C. All conveyancing
cost 3U ri'oor'"n<r to ^ at Purchaser's
THOMAS M. GALE, Trustee.
7"S ir.th st . Washington, i D C
GEOROE E. II \MILTON. Truslee'
Colon Trust bid?.. Washington D r
oc.'il-flArtspSn ' *
ADAM A. WESCIILER. AUCTIONEER.
Valuable Corner Business
Property, Being Two
Storv Brick Building No.
631*4/2 St. S.W., by
Auction.
By virtue of authority vested In the under
signed. I will s?II bv public auction. 11 front
of the premises, on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
ELEVENTH. I!il3. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M..
part of lot 1, square I'ti. Impro^eil by 2-story
brick l.iilldin:. stun- Hrst lioor. lojger>oms on
SJ'Ccind floor, under giHMl rental.
Terms: Subject to trust for $3.00ft at .V; due
November. Iftl.i. balaiu'e cash. IC00 deposit at
sale. Terms to lie complied with In 20 days.
AH conveyanelne. etc., at purchaser's cost.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct..
aoO-d&dseSu 920 Pa. ave. n.w.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Household Furniture, Etc., to Pay
Storage and Other Charges.
On SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH.
1913. commencing nt HAW-PAST NINE
O'CLOCK A.M.. we will noil by public auction,
within the salesrooms of Adam A. Weschler. iliil)
IVnnii. ave. n.w.. household furniture, etc.,
storeil with us in the following names: Miss N.
} I ayes, .Twice Gelsey, W. F. Cianiner. K. II.
Grove, W. E. (Jeoree. P. O. Afleck. Frank Black,
B. F. Withers. F. N. Rich. All parties inter
ested will please take notice. Terms cash.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER AND STORAGE a)..
noS. 18&28 920-022 E st. n.w.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES' SALE TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1351 EMERSON STREET
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain <lee<1 of trust duly re
corded In Liber No. folio 2 et seq.. of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby, we. the
undersigned trustee, will sell at public auction.
In front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D.
1913, at FOl'R O'CLOCK P.M., the following
described land and premises, situate In the city
of Washington, In the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being all of lot numbered
ninety-four (i?4>. In Louis D. Wine and William
Mayse's subdivision of square ten hundred and
twenty-nine (1029>. as per plat recorded In Liber
19. folio <13. of the records of the office of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia, together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $200 will be
required of the purchaser nt the time of sale.
All conveyancing, recording, etc,, at cost of
purchaser. ?Terms of sale to be compiled with
within fifteen days from "day of sale, otherwise
t!i(> trustees reserve the rljflit to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur
chaser. after five days' advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published In the city
of Washington, D. C.
LOUIS W. RICHARDSON.
NELSON WILSON.
noTi-d&ds.eSu Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 174C ORE
GON AVENUE N.W.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re
corded In Liber No. 3306, folio 372 et seq.. of
the land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1913,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol
lowing described land and premises, situate In
the city of Washington. District of Columbia, and
designated as and belntc lot 134 of James E.
Mll'er's subdivision of lots In square 1S2. as per
plat recorded In the office of the surveyor f<?r
the District of Columbia In Liber 20 at folio 20,
together wiUi the improvements.
Terms of sale: One-third of -the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two yeara. with
Interest at six per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually, from day of sale, aecured by deed
of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at
the option of the purrhaser. A deposit of $200
will be required at time of sale. All convey
ancing. recording, etc.. nt cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within 15
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property nt the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five
days' advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. C.
JESSE L. HEISKELU
WM. L. ROBINS.
no4-d*d*.eRn Trustees.
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Atlantic City?
America's Famous
All-Year Resort
Bracing salt sea air, weather al
ways delightful and unlimited op
portunities for pleasure and recrea
tion.
The Leading Houses
Will furnish full information,
rates, etc., on application.
Marlborough Blenheim
Hotel Dennis The Shelhurne
Galen Hall Seaxlde House
The rennhurat Hotel Strand
The Holmhurst Hotel St. Charles
Hotel Chelsea
Only 4 hours from Washington,
via Baltimore and Ohio or Pennsyl
vania R. R
i
Berkshire So mi viwaEeT?<io yd*.
from Boardwalk. September. $10.00 to $1?.M
wkly.; $2.00 up daily. Cup.. 300. Elevator;
private baths; or room* wltn runulng water.
J. E. DICKINSON.
HOTEL DENNIS
Facing the sea and overlooking the famous
Boardwalk. Everr room connected with private
bath or having hot and cold running water.
Capacity. 000. WALTER J. BUZBY.
"Ask Mr. Foster," 503 14th st. n.w.
WERNBRKVILLK. PA.
,rGALEN HALL"
~ WERNCRSVUXE.PA. -i
1 Our grind, new stone building with it* dsiaty
furnishings and superior table is as ideal place
for good people for the Autumn aad Winter:
reduced rales duriag that period.
Hydriatic and other Baths lor Pleaasre or
Health is oar beautifully fitted department.
Resides* physician. Golf aad Tenais.
REHOBuTH BEACH. DEL.
? TOE bblhavbn
REHOBOTn BEACH. DELAWARE.
Nearest ocean resort to Washington.
Open ALL year. Write for leaflet,
ac.'j*
MAKPKKS KKHHY. IV. TA.
BRACKETT llOlSK MtH'NTAlN AIR. PURE
water, homelike; our own eardeu. chickens and
cows. $1.3n per day. $7 to $9 per week.
Mrs. C. NEWCOMER.
x. j HILL TOP HOL'SE.
season a? to eecommodate guests the entile
wlLh P??J?te bath. Scenery as
ltatiw ii? For"">r patrons speak for table,
ltates, $jo to $13 per week. f. S. LOVETT.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
SECOND TRUST.
Money to loan at 6% on District real ntat*.
Abt amount from $200 to tS.000 on Arab or
second trust, In straight notes or monthly pay
ments. Takes only thrw days to make them.
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO..
"18 I4tli at. d.w.
"MONEY TO LOAN AT 4Wfc. r>H% ON
IMPROVED PROPERTY NORTHWEST.
JAMES J. I.AMPTON CO.. INC..
734 Kith ST. N.W.
MONEY TO LOAN OX D. C. REAL ESTATE.
6% INTEREST. PROMPT REPLIES AND
ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR BOR
ROWERS.
MOORE & HILI. fINC.1. 1420-22 H ST. N.W.
MONEY TO LOAN ON I). C. RKAL ESTATE.
F. S. KEY-SMITH.
Evsns bide.. 142t> N. Y. are.
Phone Main
JOHN F. DOXOIIOK A SONS. INC..
314 Pennsylvania avenue s.e.
WE HAVE SEVERAL FINDS THAT WTI
are anxious to j>ut on first trust at 5$4 and
Reasonable charges and ix> delay.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
lowest rates. Special privileges with respeci
to prior payments. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
730 13th st. n.w.
MONEY TO LOAN?S2.V) TO *500.00" ON P. C.
real estate. Several large trust funds. 4% to
5 per cent. All transactions conducted with
economb-al cons'dcratlon tor liorrvwers.
WM. It. SAUNDERS A- CO..
Southern b'dg. S07 1 J?tl? st. n.w.
MONEY TO I/JAN ON IV C. RKAL ESTATE
Lowest rates of Interest: most advantageous
terms. I?arjsc loans a specialty.
F. H^SMITH COMPANY. 1?*S N. Y. ive.
WAXTKP.
I WILL PAY COMMISSION AND INTEREST TO
equal H per cent iw-r annum for $20,000 loan,
secured by second t rust on 1>. C. property now
having first tr.ist on same for th?? sec
ond trust payable January 1. 191H; appraised
value of property. S120.000. "FINANCIAL.
Star office.
EDUCATIONAL.
I* WASHINGTON.
Gregg and Pstmara
Sihortlhiainido
1165 Pupils ira the New
School.
Write for beautiful new cata
logue containing pictures of stu
dents and rooms.
Telephone Main 8671.
I LANGUAGE?GENTLEMAN WISHES LESSONS
I (German) evenings; give rales. Box .<1.?. Star
office. ,
I WANTED?A CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED
teacher of shorthand desires private pupils;
any Pitmnn system; splendid opportunity for
adults; terms reasonable. Box 73, Star of
fice. u*
Wood'sComramruercnaESchool
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING. BOOKKEEPING
311 East Capitol ft. Phone Linen. ?>*. 2Sta y*T.
Washington Biuisjiniess
and Civil Service School
1317 NEW YORK AVE.
W. C. POTEET. Principal.
Dav nnd Night School all the year. Thorough
preparation for civil service and business posi
tions. Pitman and Greg* shorthand. Prospectus
free. THERE IS NO BETTER SCHOOL.
Main 4304.
MISS ETHEL GARRETT JOHNSTON. GRADU
ate of the New England Conservatory, nnpll of
Lhevlnne. Berlin. Germany, teacher of piano.
Studio: The Columbia. Apartment 22. Tele
phone Col. 164-Y.
' STANDARD SHORTHAND SCHOOL,
Thirteenth and G.
Shorthand, Typewriting. English. Civil Servire.
Shorthand Headquarter-'. Phone M?ln 4572.
CTRAYER'S
Obusiness college
Old Masonic Temple. 9th and F Streets.
Individual Instruction in Shorthand. Typewrit
ing. Bookkeeping. Engllah and Civil Service.
Write, call or phone for free catalogue.
WALTER T. HOLT,
School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo.
Established 1894.
Weekly practice with the Non'.ica Clubs.
Telephone Connections.
Kenois Bids.. Cor. 11th and G sts._n.w.
***. i o j ALL LANGLAGES.
In\ iP If II H 11 U Superior native teachers.
JJJ)\^/1L Jill 11/L Terms reasonable.
Trial lesson free.
THE RECT METHOD. (O rv H
Day and Evening Sessions. Hi (TM ?
At School or Residence. ^j)^, ll^U'Hj'il
Classes and Private Lesson*
816 14th ST. N.W. PHONE MAIN 3217.
NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING.
DO NOT LOSE TIME OR MONEY WITH
INFERIOR METHODS.
The Temple School
1417 G St. N.W.
STENOGRAPHY, TYPE
WRITING, ENGLISH, CIVIL
SERVICE.
Phone M. 3258.
No solicitors employed.
?w-w ? School of Music.
De (itierin
^ M vx Phone Main 6671.
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes,
SINGING, ELOCUTION,
143 11th st. u.e. Ph. Linen. 1739.
Lo Ao CALLAN,
INSTRUCTION. BANJO. MANDOLIN, GUITAR,
110 8th st. p.p. Linen. 11)28.
Co E. CHRISTIAN! HAFMONY.
Illustrated Catalogue on Request.
Kenois Building, lltli nnd G n.w.
FRENCH and SPANISH.
Pupils able to speak after few months.
Preparation for consular and dlplomtlc service.
Prof. C. G. R1VOT, Offlcier d'Academle.
im?12* The Cumberland. Thomas Circle.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL.
"THE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION SCHOOL."
Primary to College. Day anil Night.
Catalogue. . 221 E at. n.w.. Tel. M. US77.
THE MISSES EASTMANS'
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Regnlar grades and graduate courses. Write
for catalogue. ISO," 17th st. n.w. Phone J*. 4813.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
OF ACCOUNTANCY
Business Administration. .Itf-page bulletin. Aonlv
Y. M. C. A.. Education Dept.. 173& G st. n.w.
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MOXTROSE. A SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL
for girls and small boys. In the country; loca
tion dellirhtfnl: most healthful part of Mary
land; terms moderate. Miss HARDY. High
land.Md.
STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG =. AMERICAN
London?Paris?Hamburg
?IPretorla.Nov. 15. 10 am'tAmerika Nov. 22
Pres. Grant Nov. 21l|*Pcnnsylvania..Nov. 2U
tRitr-Carlton a la Carte Iirstaurant.
?Second cabin only, {Hamburg direct.
FROM BOSTON
Moltke Nov. 22 ! Hamburg Dec. 0
JC7These steamers offer exceptional accommoda
tions In both First and Second Cabins.
Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa
S. S. CLEVELAND (17.000 tons).NOV. 20. 12 noon
8.S. CINCINNATI <17.000 tons)..DEC. !?, 12 noou
New direct passeuger service between
Philadelphia and Hamburg
Nest Sailing:
8. S. PRINZ ADALBERT NOV. 10
S. 8. PRINZ OSKAR \<i\\
S. S. GRAF WALDERSEE DEC. IS
II am burp-American Line, 4r> Broadway. N. Y.
Or E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 13th and G sts. n.w.;
Geo. W. Moss. 517 14th St.. Washington. D. C.
jamaica=Cuba=Pamiaima
21 Tours, incl. other WEST INDIAN Ports.
Next Sailing, TRENT, November 22.
Ask for Illustrated Booklets.
The Roval Mail Steam Packet Co.
SANDERSON A SON. Gen. Agts..
22 State St., N. Y.; R. M. Hleks, 1C00 F st.
n.w.; G. W. Moss, 517 14th st. n.w., or any S. S.
Ticket Agent.
iPSTU-MEMM LIME
IH1 Wuiei trips for th* Rough Season. |L
UU ALUIERS. GREECE, ITALl, AUSTRIA 1=
S. S. Martha Washington. Kaiser Franz Joseph I,
etc. Sailings WEDNESDAYS or SATURDAYS,
8 p.m. Through bookings to CHINA, JAPAN,
INDIA and the FAR EAST. PHELPS BROS. 4
CO.. G. A.. 17 Battery place, Si. Y. "EVERT
TRIP A TOUR."
STEAMSHIPS.
STEAMSHIPS.
Next Sailings to
Lomdom-Paris-Bremen
KAISER WEIELI DEE GROSSE
14,349 tons
' Tossday, Nov. H 11th, 110 A.M.
PtINZ FRIEMUCI WILlELi
117,50<I5 tons
Saturday, Nov. 15th,
M ij.iL Excellent accomimodat&on
1^1 or HO first and second cabins
German
WASH. OFFICE. 713 14th St. N.W.; Tel. Main
7306; E. F. Droop &- Sons Co., 1300 G St. N.W.;
Oelrichs & Co., General Agents. 5 Broadway, N. Y.
Lloyd
Go NOW
And see for yourself its con
tinual charm, its enchantment,
its everlasting beauty, and en
joy its outdoor si>orts?learn
why su many delightful people
visit there and live there also.
S. S. BERMUDIAN
Twin Screw. 10,51* Tons. DUp.
Send for Booklets to .
Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd.,
A. K. OntrrhrldRc & Co., Agti.
20 Broadway. N. V.
Or any Local Ticket Agent.
2 Days from N. Y.
ROl
TKIP
TS $25 Up
Sailings Kvery Week.
Tickets Interchangeable.
S. S. CARIBBEAN
5,688 Torn* Res. 10,670 Tom Din.
. Send for Booklets to
| The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Sandemon & Son., Gea. Agtm.
22 State St.. N. Y.
Or any local Ticket Agent.
CUNAED
NEXT SAILINGS
Of the
FASTI:ST STEAMERS IN THE WOULD
MAURETAMA.. N0Y. 19
IUSITAMA
o o o
DEC
SAILING AT 1 A.M.
QUICKEST ROUTE yla FISHGUARD for
London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna.
?Caronia. Nov.15, 10 ami t Dec. 24
?Camiania.Nov.2n,10 am| J-?UalL?lillcl j l>nit
?Camp^iia. Dec.31.1 am
?Cannania,Jan.10.10 am
Lusitania ?|4
?Ivernla. Dec. 10. 10 au>
?Cnronia. Dec.13. 10 ?o
Mauretania^,0;,,,10
?Calls at Queenstown, East and West Bound.
MEDITERRANEAN?ADRIATIC SERVICE.
Calling at Madeira. Gibraltar, Genua. Naples,
[ Trieste, Flume. Sailings noon. See Itinerary.
fPANNONIA.. .Nov. 22UULTONIA Dee. 81
fCARI'ATIilA... Dec. a IIPANNONIA Jan. 15
tOmits Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa. {Omits
Madeira, Gibraltar. Genoa; carries 2nd and 3rd
| class only. JOuiits Genoa and Madeira.
Special Winter Cruises
RIVIERA?ITALY?EGYPT
Madeira, Gibraltar. Algiers. Monaco or Genoa,
Naples, Alexandria.
FRANCONIA 28VW
Laconia mYr.'i7.
?Will not call at Alexandria.
ROUND THE WORLD TRIPS, $4?S AND UP.
Special through rates to Egypt. India. China.
Japan. Manila. Australia. New Zealand, South
Africa and South America. Independent tours la
Europe, etc. Send for booklet Cunard Tours.
AGENTS FOR PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL
IS. N. CO. FREQUENT SAILINGS TO INDIA.
CHINA. JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA.
Piers, foot West 14th Street, N. R. Offices, 24
I State Street, N. Y.. opposite Battery.
GEO. W. MOSS. 517 14th st. n.w.. Wash.. D.O.
THE
WHITE STAR
LINE'S
LONDON=PARIS
I Via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton.
Mo?. 15?Bee 13
AMERICAN LINE
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
PHILADELPHIA -Q IE EN STOW N - LIVERPOOL
Atlantic Transport Lane
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
LONDON?PARIS VIA DOVER-ANTWERP.
WHITE STAR LINE
PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG? SOUTHAMPTON
NEW YORK -QUE ENKTOWN- LIVERPOOL
N. Y. & BOSTON?MEDITERRANEAN?ITALY.
WINTER CRUISES
Italv & Egvpt
THE RIVJERA,
Via Madeira, (ribrnltar,
Algiers. Monaco.
Largest Steamers in
the Trade.
ADRIATIC. CELTIC.
NOVEMBER 29.
Jan. 21
Jan. 1<>
Feb. 21
Canople .
Cretie
Mar. i
.. . Not. 27
? Dec. 11
Panama Canal
WEST INDIES.
SOI TH AMERICA.
THE NEWEST
CR1ISING STEAMERS
LAPLAND. LAI'REN
TIC, M ICG ANTIC.
JANUARY 7.
Jan. 17 Jan. 24
Jan. 31 Feb. II
Feb. 25 Mar. 4
Mar. 14 A pi. 4
10 to 2s* Diys.
$145 to $175 upward.
R. M. HICKS, Passenger Agent.
Washington Ofh*-;. i;?Hi F ?t. n.w.
Potomac Raver Landings
AND BALTIMORE.
8team~rs leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore ait
river points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 4
p.m.: arrire Baltimore second morning out. Luti
Baltimore. Pier 3. Light ?t.. Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, 5 p.m.: arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Pasaenger
serrice first-class. Freight received until 1:49
p.m. 'iL falling days.
JOS. T. STEPHENSON. Agent. ?
Maryland. 1 vlawaro and Virginia Rwy. O.
Telephone Main 745. 7th st. Wharf.
LAMPORT & HOLT LINE
SHOW PLACE OF SOUTH AMERICA.
BAHIA, RIO DE JANEIRO. SANTOS.
MONTEVIDEO AND ROSARIO
Large. New and Fast Passenger Steamers from
New York every alternate Saturday..
i.-niuma; .,
For rates, etc.. apply local ticket Agents, or
Bl'SK & DANIELS. General Agent
301 Produce Exchange. New York.
mu
COMPAGNiE GENElt.VLE TRANSATLANTIQUE
DiK-ct Line to Havre?Paris (France).
Departures from N. Y. every Wednesday, 10 a.m.
?La Savole Nov. 12i *La Lorraine... .Dec. 3
?La Provence.. .Nov. 19j *La Savoie Dec. 10
{France (new)..Nov. S? {France mew?. .Drc. 17
?Twin-screw steamer. {Quadruple-screw steamer.
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING, 3 P.M.
One class cabin (II) & 3rd-class Passengers Only.
1ROCHAMBEAU (new) NOVEMBER 15
GENERAL AGENCY. 19 State Street. X. I.
G. J. WEI DM AN, 1419 New York ave.,
Washington. D. C.
As interesting as the
Panama Canal
itself are the many new
cities that have sprung
up along the great water
way. Populated by 75
nationalities, they are
fascinatingly cosmopoli
tan. At Cristobal and
Balboa, the Atlantic and
Pacific entrances to the
Canal, fashionable re
sorts have been built.
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
Panama Canal
West Indies
Cruises
For 1914 will include not
only all the wonders of
the Canal Zone, but
every port worth visit
ing on the Caribbean
Sea. The dates:
JANUARY 14
FEBRUARY 12
MARCH 19, 1914
Rates $160 up
Duration 21 and 29 days
Cruises are to be made
by the world-famous
S.S. "GlfSSEI IU1FUEKT"
Send for our new book
let, "To the Canal and
Caribbean."
WASn. OFFICE. 715 14th
rt. n.w.;'tel. Main 7306.
E. F. Droop & Sons Co.,
KSOO <; st. n.w. Oel
richs & Co., (ienernl
Agents. 3 Broad
way, New York.
NO TRIPS LIKE THESE
Old Poinit Gomilfort
Norfolk
New York
Boston
BY WATER
Modern Palace Steamers
j "Northland" and "Southland"
EVERY DAY IN THE YEA It
From Foot of 7th St. N.W.. <i:46 P.M.
City Ticket Office, flood bide.. 731 15th St.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
Merchants and Mine re* Trans. Co.
FLORIDA
"BY SEA"
Balticiorc to
JACKSONVILLE
SAVANNAH
Fine strainer*. Excellent service. Ixtw
fares. Wlrelesn teiegrajih. Through tickets
to northern awl southern points. Automo
bile* carried. Send for tooklet. B. & O.
It. R. offices and 507 14th st. n.w.
W. P. TURNER. P. T. M.. Baltimore. Md.
STORIES OF CECIL BHODES.
Was Sentimental, But Concealed It,
Secretary Says.
Foreign Corresi>oudence of 1 he Star.
LONDON, October yt>, 1013.
Some Rood stories of Cecil Rhodes are
published by one of his private secre
taries, Gordon le Sueur, F. R. G. S.
"He tried to give the impression of
being without feeling." we are told.
" but nothing is more absurd. He was
crammed with sentiment to his finger
tips. but adopted a brutal mariner and
rough exterior to cover up the weakness
of sentiment, and thus many a broken
hearted man and woman left him with
the impression?entirely erroneous?that
he was a callous brute lacking in human
sympathy."
Rhodes was very careless about his
clothes, and when traveling would make
a favorite of one particular coat and
wear it every day. One such favorite he
at last ordered to be sent to the tailor
to be cleaned and mended. Mr. le Sueur
received It back next dsiy with the fol
lowing note: 'Dear Sir: Herewith the
Rt. Hon. C. J. Rhodes' coat uncleaned
and unmended. We regret that all we
can do witii the garmi nt is to make a
new coat to match the buttons."
Mr. le Sueur deals with the allegation
that Rhodes was a wonianhater, by
quoting Rhodes' own words: "Women!
Of course I don't hate women. I like
them, but I don't want them always
fussing about." Another time he said:
"You may ask me why I never married,
and do you know? I answer you very
fairly that I have never yet seen the
woman I could get on in the same house
with."
Shipbuilding' in the V. S.
Ninety vessels of all classes, with .*58,000
gross tonnage, were built In the United
States during October, according to the
civil bureau of navigation. Of the total
86 were wooden ships, while 14 were steel
steam vessels, with 27,000 gross tons.
SOFT DRINKS FOR
EUROPE'S ROYALTY
Kingly Lips That Touch Not
the Wine Cup?Monarchs 1
Scorn Alcohol. *!
From Tjcn4*a Tit-Bit*. * " i
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria gave tit*
beer, wine and alcohol in any shape op
form some year* ago on the advice of hi*
mother. The king Is one of the least nerv
ous among; monarchs and keeps hia tam
per In the most trying circumstances.
King Ferdinand Is an exception amonjf
the Balkan rulers; King Petrr of Serrla.
the King of Greece, the King of Rouma
j nla and the King of Montenegro all Ilka
; their glass of wine.
It was In December. JOOfl. that th?
kaiser became a confirmed teetotaler.
His favorite drink is one Invented by the
kalserln a few years ago. It consists of
orange Juice and lemon Juice placed In
the interior of a pineapple, from which
part of the fruit has been taken and the
Juice from It returned. The pineapple la
then placed on ice and filled up with min
eral water, the drink being transferred to
a glass with a ladle.
The German Emperor.
This drink Is, however, only taken as a
special treat, the more usual beverage be
ing a mixture of the Juice of three oranges
and two lemons, with a little sugar, min
eral water being added.
The kaiser has done everything he can
to encourage temperance. He stated
publicly a short time ago that "the next
war will demand healthy men; war calls
for strong nerves, and victory will crown
the colors of the nation which consumes
the lvast alcohol." Contrary to popular
belief, the amount of bter drunk per
head of i>opulatlon In Germany every
year Is considerably less than the
amount drunk in England.
Very little alcohol is drunk by the
German royal family, though the kaiser
Is the only absolute teetotaler. Wh< 11 he
is Invited to dinner he drinks a special
temperance drink that is supplied to his
host In advance, and Is served to the
emperor in champagne bottles. The rea
son for this Is that according to strict
??tiquette alcoholic drinks vouM be ban
ished from all dinners at which his
majesty was present in the ordinary
way. Hut tin* kaiser waives <tl<iu?tte
and drinks mock champagne while the
guests are drinking tin- real varb-ty.
King George.
Thccroun prince, though not a strict
teetotaler, has very strong views upon
those who drink to excess. \\ bib- a stu
dent at Bonn he gave offense to tue
university b.v protesting vigorously
against the drinking of an exaggerated
quantity of beer by the stud* 'its.
His sister. Princess Victoria, who was
recently married with such pomp and
ceremony, has an occasional glass of
champagne, but when she is alone with
her husband the beverages consumed on
the royal table consist of anti-alcoholic
drinks of various kinds.
The late Mr. \V. T. Stead wrote in the
Review of Reviews when King George
came to the throne: "George V is prob
ably the most abstemious king who has
ever ascended the Hritlsh throne. I do
not say that he Is a Good Templar, or a
Rechabite. or a pledged teetotaler. But I
do say with confidence, on the authority
of men who know him Intimately, who
have lived with him, dined with him.
supped with him, that although he some
times takes a glass of wine, his usual
beverages are distilled or mineral water
and milk. There is not a man more ab
stemious in the use of intoxicants among
all the millions who own his sway."
Queen Alexandra.
The proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing. or rather one should say the proof
of the drinking is in the shooting. King
George is one of the finest shots in the
kingdom, a position which he could not
hold if he were not practically a teetotal
er. The king, by the way. very rarely
indeed takes a cup of afternoon tea.
Tea, on the contrary. Is the favorlta
drink of Queen Mary. She drinks It, at
a rule, without sugar.
Though Queen Alexandra is fond of
good wines, she always provides a special
Danish hot weather beverage for her
? guests during the summer months. It Is
made of equal portions of the Juices of
oranges and crushed p?-aches, some slices
of cucumber and a dash of ginuer. The
whole Is flavored with maraschino, and
wh**n blended It Is placed for a few hours
on Ice. Those who ha^e tasted It say It
Is one of the most delightful summer
drinks imaginable.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.
Quc-en Emma of Holland Is almost a
fanatic on the question of strong drink,
and she has instilled her temperance id'-a
into the mind of Queen Wilhelmina.
Neither mother nor daughter tout h alco
hol In any shape or form. I'ntll Queen
Wilhelmina was married. In fact, win
was never seen on the royai table. 1'rine ?
Henry, however, w ho likes a glass of
wine, insisted that it should b.- provided
for himself and his guests though Ills
wife and mother-in-law are still strict tee
totalers.
King Gustavus Adolplius of Sweden and
his queen are both total abstainers,
though the cellars of the palace are al
ways stocked with fine wines. These are
served to the guests of the royal family,
though at private dinners water and lime
Juice are the only drinks served.
The Dowager Queen Sophia of Sweden
is really the cause of this temperauee of
the Swedish royal family. For over forty
years she has been the most powerful
j supporter of the. total abstinence move
1 ment In Scandinavia, and has devoted a
! great deal of her time and wealth to fur
thering the cause.
Her favorite son. Oscar, who Is the chief
heir to her fortune, has, for several years,
been president of the Total Abstinence
i Society of Sweden.
1 Pleasure loving as is King Alfonso, he.
nevertheless, like his mother. Queen
Christina, never touches wine or spirits.
The young king is a total abstainer, not
through policy or principle, but simply
because he dislikes the taste of alcohol.
The cellars of the palace'at Madrid, how
ever, are famous for the wine they con
tain, wine w hich is served at every meal.
Though Alfonso has no taste for it. Queen
Ena likes an occasional glass at dinner.
RUSSIAN C. E. SOCIETY.
Baron Nicolay Inaugurates Move
ment on the American Plan.
Foreign PorrcfUiudi'DM of Tb?* Ktur.
ST. PETERSBURG, October :??. 1U13.
Baron Nicolay has returned to Russia
from the 1'nlted States and opened an
ambitious campaign for establishing
among the Russian students a movement
i modeled upon the American Christian En
! deavor Society. He has now at bis t esl
| dence In Finland a gathering of sLxty
deputations from leading Russian towns
which will be.organized for Joint work.
The meetings have to be held at present
In Finland, because the Russian orthodox
church so far holds aloof from the move
ment. and the Russian department of the
Interior will not give it legal status. This
same department has Just refused permis
sion to the Baptists to hold meetings In
the House of the Evangelium, which they
have built here. The reason given is that
the building is not structurally secure, al
though it was built under and passed by
the government department of architec
ture. And now the police have forbidden
the Baptists to accompany their religious
singing with musical instrument*, be
cause to do so constitutes the rfving of a
concert, which Is not permitted without
rehearsal before the police.

Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 6, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 6, Image 18 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 6, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972