Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 22, 1920, Image 21

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Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1920, Page 21, Image 21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 22 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1920-11-22/ed-1/seq-21/>

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LEGAL NOTICES.
*" KR.ANK. HTKTSOiM. Attora*?.
KCrSBMK COURT OK THK DISTRICT OK
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.?Estate of
X'lorencc Gates, dwrased.?No l7iou. Administration
Docket d2.?Application having
been made herein for letters of administra
tion on said estate by Charles G. Gates, to
isgue unto National Saving* and Trust ComWKny.
it is ordered this 9th day of November.
jC.D. 1920. that Otho G. Trego. Charles K.
Trego, Jessie W. Trego and all others concerned.
appear in said court on Monday, the
20th day of December, A.D. 1920. at 10 o'clock
.m., to sbo* cause why such application
hocId not be granted. I<et notice hereof be
DdbHshed in the "Washington Law Reporter"
and The Evening Star once in each of three
ocresstve weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first poblication to be not less
thsn thirty days before said return day.
"WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. (Seal.) Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. nolo. 22.29
ROS9A F. DOWNING# Attornry.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS?
' trict of Colombia.-la re estate off Abbie
Pagan, deceased.?Administration No. 27395.?
Application having l>een made herein for prohat*
nf th? ia?f trill and testament of said
deceased and for letter? testamentary ?n raid
estate br John P. Eagan. it is ordered this
Mh day of November. 1920. that Annie ?ul]inn
of Norfolk. > irginia. and James Spsight
of Oxford. N- C.. iH others concerned
appear in raid court on Monday, the 20th day
*f December. 1920. at 10 o'clock a.m., to
how cauae why such application should not
1># grnntad. l*?t :ioticc hereof ho published in
the Washington I>rw Reporter and The Evening
Star once in each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned, th first
publication to be not loss than thirty days before
said return day. WILLIAM UTTZ. Justice.
tSeal.i A true copy. Test: JAMES
fl ANNKR. Keglftter of Wills. nol5.22.29
JOHN E. IiAXKEV AND THAS. W .
VKTII, VMorno>?.
in thbst pktan: romrr i>fthe iustrict
of <*oiurobi?. Holding a Special Term as a
3>istrirt. Court.--In the matter of the coudemjiation
of certain parevls of land in square
numbered twewnty-sevcu hundred thirty four
<2734>. twenty-seven hundred thirty-live (27951.
twenty-seven liuudrcd seventy-eight (277S). and
twenty-seven hundred seventy-nine <2779?. in the
3>isfri?;t of iNWumbia, for the extension of Walter
Kced Oneral Hospital and other purposes.?
District Court 1422, Docket No. 8.?Order.?
Tpou consideration of the petition of the I'nited
iStatrw of America, filed herein by the Attorney
General of the United States, on the 6th day
of November. A.l?. 1920, through John K.
I.askey. attorney of the United States in and
for the District of Columbia, seeking the condemnation
of: .
Lots numbered two (2) to twr*ty-fivc
(25), inclusive; twenty-seven (271 to twenty-nine
(29). inclusive: thirty-six (86) to
thirty-eight (3S), inclusive, and the north part
of lot numbered thirty-two (32) and "alley
closed" in Daniel C. Roper's subdivision of lots
in square numbered twenty-seven hundred thirty-four
(2734), in the Lynchburg Investment
Corporation's subdivision of parts of the tract
of land known as "Girl's Portion," as per plat
of said first-mentioned subdivision recorded iu
Idber 47, folio 132, of the records of the office
of tlie surveyor of the District of Columbia :
#*aid part of lot numbered, thirty-two (32) and
**alley closed" being described as follows, viz:
beginning on 15tii street at a point distant
87.25 feet south of Dahlfca street and running
thence southwesterly 69.80 feet to the south.
tetaterly corner of lot numbered thirty-nine
' <39) in said sqnare; thence east 43.43 feet
to said 15th street, and thence north along said
street 53.22 feet to the beginning: the abovedescribed
part of lot numbered thirty-two (32)
and "alley closed" being designated on the
records of the assessor of the District of Columbia,
for taxation purposes, as lots numbered
eight hundred (800) and eight hundred two*
(802T in said square numbered twenty-seven
Jiondred thirty-four (2734)said subdivision
being known as "Sixteenth Street Heights."
Jjots numbered thirty-nine *39) and forty
<40) iel Daniel C. Roper's subdivision of lots
in said nquare numbered twenty-seven hundred
thirty-four (27341. "Sixteenth Street Heights."
as per plat recorded in Liber 50, folio 186, of
of the records of the office of the surveyor of
the District of Columbia. f
Lots numbered forty-two (42) and fbrty-!
three <43) in Daniel C. Roper's subdivision of i
lots in said square numbered twenty-seven hun- I
dred thirty-four (2734), "Sixteenth Street |
Heights." as per plat recorded in Liber 58,
folio 139, of the records of the office of the
surveyor of-The District of Columbia.
All of lota numbered four (4) and five (5)
In square numbered twenty-seven hundred
thirty-five (2735), excepting the east 10 feet
front od Dahlia street by a depth of 83.06
feet of said lot numbered four (4), in the
Lynchburg Investment Corporation's subdivision
of parts of the tract of land known as "Girl's
Portion," as per plat recorded in Liber 42,
folio 8. of the records of the office of the surveyor
of the District of Colombia; the abovedescribed
part of lot numbered four (4) being
designated on the records of the assessor of
the District of Colombia* for taxation purposes,
as lot numbfeoed eight hundred one (801) In
said square numbered twenty-seven hundred
thirty-flve (2735): said subdivision being now
known as "Sixteenth Street Heights."
Lata n(Sobered twelve (12) nod fourteen (14)
in square numbered twenty-seven hundred
thirty-Ate (2735). in the Lynchburg Investment
Corporation's subdivision of part of said
square numbered twenty-seven hundred thirtyflve
(2735) and other property, now known as
"Sixteenth Street Heights." as peg plat recorded
in Liber 49, folio 25. of the records of
the office of the surveyor of the District of
Columbia.
Lot numbered twenty (20) In square numbered
twenty-seven hundred seventy-eight
2778), in the Lynchburg Investment Corporalion's
subdivision of parts of the tract of land
kaown as "Girl's Portion." as per plat recorded
in Liber 42, folio 8, of the records of
the office of the surveyor of the District of
^ ?'olutubia; said subdivision being now known
as "Sixteenth Street Heights."'
I.ots numbered forty-four (44) to Afty (50),
Inclusive, in the said Lynchburg Investment
? 'orporation'* subdivision of part of said square
numbered twenty-seven hundred seventy-eight
(2778) and oth*?r nmnoft w nnw
_ . .J, uvn alivnu as
"Sixteenth Street Heights." as per plat re.
corded in Liber 49, folio 25. of the records of
the office W the surveyor of the District of
Columbia.
Lota nnmbered eighteen (18). twenty-one
<21) to twenty-three (23). inclusive; twentyflee
(25) to twenty-nerea (27), inrlosirer
thirty-four <34). thirty-six (36). thirty-eight:
38), thirty-nine (39), forty-six (46) to forty(
eight (48). inclusive; the south 25 feet front
by full depth of lot numbered fnyty-nine (49),
i lots numbered fifty-one (51) and fifty-yix J56)
. in square numbered twenty-seven rhundred
( seventy-nine (2779), in the Lynchburg Investmet
Corporation's subdivision of parts of the
tract of land known as "Girl's Portion." Is
per plat recorded in Liber 42, folio 8. of the
records of the office of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia; the above-demrribed part
of lot nnmbered forty-nine (49) being designated
oxf the records of the assessor of the
.^District of Columbia, for taxation purposes, as
lot numbered eight hundred one (801) in
, *q :are numbered twenty-seven hundred seventyiiine
(2779): said subdivision being now known
as "Sixteenth Street Heights."
The interest, if any, of all owners of lots in
the aforesaid Lynchburg Investment Corporation's
subdivisions of parts of the tract of land
known as "Girl's Portion," as per plats recorded
in Liber 42. folio 8, and Liber 49,
f??Ilo 23, of the* records of the office of the surveyor
of the District of Columbia, and Daniel'
Koyers sulxlivisions of lots in square ntiml?ered
twenty-seven hundred thirty-four (2734).
cs p-r plats retarded in Liber 47, folio 132;
Liber 3<k folio i*r. ?'?? - * ? '
r _ . , ..... u><K-r .?o, TOllO 139. |
??f the record* of the office of the Kurveyor of 1
flic District of Columbia, and all other persons j
Interested therein, in ,?e maintenance of the J
restrictive covenants in respect of the lands
^lere in before described and sought to be condemned
by these proceedings, and in the recorded
streets and alleys abutting the said
lands.
Tn |conformity with the act of Congress
approved July 11. 1919. entitled: "An act
making appropriations for the support of the
Anny for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920.
and for other purposes" i Public No. 7, Sixtysixth
Congress), as amended by the act of
Congress approved February 28. 19?0, entitled
: "An act to amend the Army appropriation
act for 1920, and for the purchase of land
and to provide for construction work at certain
military posts, and for other purposes" (Public
No. 151, Sixty-sixth Congress), and the act
of Congress approved August 1, 1888 (25
Statutes at Large, page 337) : It is by the
. court, this 10th day of November, A.D. 1920,
< rdered that Daniel C. Roper, Lou McK. Roper,
Nathan 8. Faucett, C. J. Parkinson, Lillian C.
Parkinson, United States Trust Company.
George W. Doonan, Hamilton F. Col man. Mary
J. Usymood. Alexander R. Varela. William H.
Ritchie, William 8. Burger, Mary L. Kelly,
Jasper E. Whelchel, Mary Louise Whelchel,
Maude H. Tate*. A*hton G. CUpham. James A.
chilli, Mary K. Pfender. Charles Ff. WilUie.
J?nnio Burfoot. Continental Trust Company, a
? rporation ; Lynchburg Investment Corporation.
Sarah M. Huddleson, G. Marc Phillips,
Munsey Trmt Company, a corporation; Henry
A. Vreman, Blanche Vreraan. William F. T>avis,
l.ila J. Davis. Lula Iewiu, Eleonore M. Wilson,
Kdward F. Wilson, Mary T. Wilson, John D.
Erwin. Emma H. Irwin. 8elble p. Grove, F.
May Grove. Helga O. Murray, Harry I. Houston.
E. M. Stowell. Hattie Van Toy!, Benedict
Klrscb. Gordon W. Bonnette. Agnes B. Bonnette.
Charles N. Flaber. George W. Barkman.
Robert Tj. Heater. Allan C. Cloagh. Flora D.
ciougb. Bertha F. Jacobs. Mary E. Kelly. Josephine
T. Kelly. Bernadette R. Kelly. Edith E.
Kelly. J2dith M. Yancey. Edwin L. Yancey, DougIs
W Holton. Morton J. Lochs. Acnes Roy
H?dton. Shipley R. Walker, Marie II Walker.
Henry H Bergmann. Charles Schafer. tbe
Northern Liberty German-American Building
AflfMxiation. No. 6: Frank W. Je-wls, Kate I
Maude C. Alley, John A. McLean, Jo-1
ecpUlne M. McLean and all other persons own- I
1 ng. occupying or claiming any title, interest I
in. or lien upon, or otherwise Interested In, |
any of the said ****?????' ??
..?? or nnn fltn* ?<!
in the sn.id squares aforesaid. and the pri>
ate proprietary interest in the recorded
etr< ets and alleys abutting the same, which
u v-e .-ought to be condemned herein, be, and
* iey hereby are, required and cited to appear
in this mart and answer the exigencies of the
e*ld petition on or before the 10th day of December,
A.D. 1020. at 10 o'clock u.m., at
time the conrt will proceed wifh the
matter of the condemnation of the above ies
ribed pareels of land, provided, however,
that a copy of this order be published twice a
%reek fW three successive week>, <*ommencinr
Bfondmy, Hoeember 22, 152P. in The Hvening
$tr?r mad the Washington Poet, and once a
%eck ta the Washington law Reporter for
three ICC?tre week* prior to December 1\
3*20. And it la further ordered that a ropy of
thAa ordar be eervtd by the TTnfted States marshal
far Che District of Columbia, or bis
j i li i I Has upon such of the owners of the land
mob# ooodemned herein as may be found by
aatf mxvbal. or hi# deputies, within the Dtsof
CWumbia, and upon the tenants or
... . mi i wOs of the amine, before the mi id 15th
December. A.P 1*20 By the court:
Sharimw, P. STAFFORD. Justice. 'Seal.l
A tma copy Test: MORGAN H BEACH.
***. *7' * ?
I
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
ZONING COMMISSION of the District of C
lumbia. Novomber 19. 1920.?In compliant
with the provisions of Section 3 of an Act <
-nnmMri Man.li 1 IQOft fPilhlic X.
? 1.73. With Congress. entitled "An Act to regi
I late the height, area and u*e of buildings i
the District of Columbia and to create a Zonir
? ommission, and for other punK*es"l, m>ti<
is hereby given that a putlie hearing will 1
held i." the Board Boom of the District Bulh
ing, at 10 o'clock a.m.. December 1, 19211. ft
the pnrpo^ cf considering the followio
changes in the boundaries of the use di
! tricta and in the regulation* adopted by tl
' Zoning Commission on August 30. 1920. to wi
| Change from residential district to first eon
? menial district -Lots NtW and SIS. squai
{ 2t50*: lots 48. 800 and 810. square J 1.7; lot 3
square 273: lots 73 to 71) and 92 to 9.7, inch
sivc. tMfjiare 441; lot 39. square 75fl, tl
frontage on both sides of Connect! --it avenue 1
u depth of 1(W feel from Feasenderi atre<
north for a distance of 300 feet.
Amend definiflnn of height of court or yai
under Section 1 to read as follows: Heigl
of court?The vertical distance from the b?
torn of any opening in such court. r.ecessai
for ligh? and ventilation, to the highest poil
of any bounding wall.
Amend paragraph 2. Section XIX, to read s
I follows: <2> In romputiug the percentage <
lot oc?*iir>an? y for any building on a lot whic
i has an alle.v s.n ope nr nrorr side-. on?-ha!f ?
i the area of eccb alley ..r alleys immediate!
adjacent *n snrh lot may le* assumed to la*
portion of sne'r. lot. Provided. That the area !
assumed *o be 'a portion of the lot may not 1
greater than IO per .-crt of the lot proper.
Amend parajrnuph Section XIX. to read t
follows: CD A building upon a through h
rtav waive the requirements for a re-ir yai
wh??n complying with tin* percentage of Jot ?
cupancy r?*^ire'nent?: Provided. That in con
pnting tlie jieroertage of lot mvupaney one *
the streets iif*on which said lot abuts may 1
assumed to be irn a I l/\v. and. Provided furtbe
That when such a building is located betwer
lots requiring rear yards on either or l?ol
sides. such building on a through lot shall pn
I vide a eojrt on ttie side cr sides on which tl
adjoining ots arte required to provide rei
yards.
Add to Section XIX. paragraph 9. as fo
lows: 19) In the "A" and "IV* area district:
when a side yard othrr than that required
provided, such side yard may. if equivalent i
dimensions and area, lie considered a rear yan
Proposed changes in districts nia.v t>e nrtop
cd in whole #?r in port and proposed changes i
i(filiations may be adopted with above t
?difiod warding. as may be deemed advisaM
ter public bearing. C. W. KUTZ. MA UK
T. BOA!! DM AX. J. - THILMAX HKNDRIl Y
C 8. BIDLEV. ELLIOTT WOODS. Zonir
Commission. no 19-lot
MOVING. PACEJfrg & STORAGI
| Who Moves You
I* Is Just as Important as
Where You Move
Phone Main 0960?Our padded vans
and experienced and careful men are
at jour service.
Storage in our fireproof furniture
warehouse at reasonable rates.
Merchants' Transfer &
Storage Co.
920-922 E Street N.W. ,
Telephone Mala 0900.
The Central Transfer Co.,
1831 H ST. N.w.
BAGGAGE, HAULING. STORAGI
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA 8CBUBBA:
STORAGE
Moving and hauling.
Fireproof storage. Cold
storage for rngi-a
W. B. Moses & Sons
Phone M. 3776
Me rooms am book*?
STORAGE
Hcaacbold goods, merebandlaa
Houae-to-boaae moving
S'iborban and longdistance battling
Packing?Crating? Shipping
Expert work. Fair prices. Estimate!
Winter Building Storage
Phona N. 8843 1438 U at. A.W.
CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURN1TUR1
and pianos. Estimates cheerfully gives. Cos
scsleat location. WESCHLER'S, 820 Pa. srs
S.W. Pbona Mala 1282.
PADDED MOTOK VANS FOR D0NG-DI8
tance and local hauling; packing and cretins
done br experienced tun; storage, XI pet
month up. ' CONNECTICUT STORAGE ANI
EXPRESS CO., S08 H n.e. Phone Line. 2523.
modern fireproof storage
^4?.
long-distance moving
Tour furniture insured 52,000 while in oar larg!
kmg-dlatanee eans: 5500 small and local rant
CRATING, PACKING. SHIPPING
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
MOVING?PACKING?STORAGE
Phases Mala 423* or FraakUs MRS
EfTOAm 41?-0> 1th FT. E.W,
howl sal Ont-of-Towa wnvnio
By Cuctal Ma. Rates BoswaUa
Pkoic | At PACKING BT EXPERTS
Noctfc ?" 706-t rtm. Aee. H.W.
Sanitary Palace
Padded Vans
Par rinlim to Aay Mat
THE Largest la the City
ORE Economical and Satisfactory
Ttiaa Skipping by Bail
INSURED Fraa Against Tin aag Da?
?g?
ESTIMATES Gladly Gtraa
The Big 4 Transfer Co.
1M4-10M Jttk St. S.W.
PHONE WEST 1M1
Wa att prepared to assents srdara (at
leaai and tag diataaoa moving.
Padded Vans
(JITLEFIELD, ALVORD it CD,
lttk ant Pa. Ave. N.W,
Telepkeae Eala MM
BTEAMSH1PS.
(thickest Root# to Aiy Part of Evropc
Oftlv ?
New York to Naples and.
Southern Italy
la C'herbooi* ui Parla
Diaorpaucd Accommodatloaa When
You Tra*cl"**Vla Canard**
Paawaftr and Frtlckl Servtcea
Connections
Encircling tbe Globe
Drafts and Foreign Money Orders
For Sailings and Fall Information Apply
COMPANY'S OFFICE.
II7 14th St. N.W, Washington
BOSTON
BY SEA.
STEAMER FROM BALTIMORE.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, 4 P.M.
AND BERTHS INCLUDED.
SAVANNAH
JACKSONVILLE
FRIDAY. F.K.
Rail mad TJmltad Nitmbar Bortha TarHadad.
Host Eoonomioal Way to Trtrd.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS'
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Establisbad ISM.
Tf""? of FaaaaasaiaCuriad?Nat a Lifa-Loat.
rue I, Pratt Bt. Tel St. Faol 4200.
4
STEAMSHIPS.
\y
j- a IIMu p|a
I faraMfS^mr NEW
I Wiij^jXT PANHAN
?:- Bnir * CREOL
J P' OLDNC
? Magnifies
st a Amertcan-bui
, V First Class Only?Lax
?nly, bedsteads In all, ball
, I spaclons Inclosed promrnac
V . * vniv iu UKUAICIV AND
S. S. SUSQUEH
'? Sailing December 30, Cabin one
f Kaueager Department 45 gri
Telepf
I' l-Yeight Department stewai
a 1 Teleph
SO
1 WHITE SI
f SEW YORK?CHERI
;? OLYMPIC .Nov. 27, Dec. 29, Jan. 2<
i." #EW YORK?LIVERPOOL
i>- Cedric. : Feb.
Celtic Dec. 11. Jan. 15. Feb. 2
,r Baltic Dec. 24, Jan. 22
1 AMERK
in NEW YORK?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTO
1. 'Kroonland Nov. 27, Jan. 1, Feb.
'Lapland........ Dec. 4, Jan. 8, Feb. 1
'Finland Dec. 11, Jan. 15, Feb.,1
'* - Zeeland Dec. 18, Jan. 2#rFeb. 2
I 'Red Star Lisa steamers en route Antwerp.
RED SI
NEW YORK?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTO:
? ?ANTWERP
' Kroonland Nov. 27, Jan. 1, Feb.
Lapland Dec. 4. Jan. 8, Feb. 1
i Finland Dec. 11. Jan. 15, Feb. 1
Zeeland Dec. 18, Jan. 22, Feb. 2
j 8 IDEAL WIl
I White Star Line S. S. Megantic and A
f Specially selected ports of call?no
t 1921?largest and most comfortable
t Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Mar fTnii
t Rico, St. Kitts, St. Vincent, Trinidad,
| Detailed Itineraries.
I International Mercai
I 1208 F St. N.W. R. M.
; - j
REGULAR EXPRESS PASSENGER
1 i AND FREIGHT SERVICE.
S. S. AEOLUS 91,000 Tons (a) Dee. 1
S. S. MARTHA WASHINGTON
IS,000 Tou (b) Jan. 1 f
S. S. HURON 17,000 Tons (a) Jan. 14
! .. (a) First. Second and Third Clau?
(b) First and Second Class,
j (Steamers of- U. 8. Shipping Board)
82-92 Beaver St, N. W.
Branch Offices at
Philsddl|>tiia Baltimore
Chicago St. Louis Mobile
i
' 1 e ~ ~t
EDUCATIONAL.
, Spanish School of Washington
Profs, from Spain. 1423-25 G st. n.w. hi. 5885.
dc2*
The Yoimg Women's
fkrirftan
via* Hiwunswuauvil
1333 F Street N.W.
614 E Street N.W.
Classes Offered
in AD Subjects
Gymnasium and
Swimming Pool
Ctremlara and Information sent
on Rficit.
I WOOD'S SCHOOL
311 EAST CAPITOL ST.
All Commercial Branches
LINCOLN 38 3*th YEAR
1417 O St (Opposite Keith's)
bSSST "sSa
SiTilai Clim and ladlrldoal l?rrutllm.
Srett ?!l*ii. # to T. It. 82M. Dictation -linn
SBdpST Wne and dam InatrmM?.
La Salle Spier,
V PIANIST
PaplI of Bafacl Joseffy aad Bichard
Bonnelater
ANNOUNCES
that So baa opened a permanent tndle la
Waablnyton at ltOT Masaachnaetts arenua
I nortbweat (orerlookinr Tbomaa Circle), where
he la prepared to teach a limited oember of
popdo la piano end theory. Peraonal Inatractiec.
Send for booklet and rates.
Telephone:
1 Franklin 8238.
Beoldeaee*
" Ooreland U8AJ. I
I Accountancy
Evening and daytime
courses : at Pace
Institute prepare for
IC. P. A. and Federal accountancy
examinations
and for positions as Controllers,
Treasurers, Auditors
and the like.
Informative 32-page Bulletin
and schedule of beginning
classes upon request.
Pace Institute
n ci *.? - -
^ /I? u ol> ii.tt, ttasnmpon
OOLCUBIA 5MV5B55T SCHOOL ? w.
Bond Sbrafaeid. Ph. D., Pre*.. 800* By*
B.W. IodlTidaal tiutructlon, colter* mtator:
luitofM, Mathematics. physics. ch*mtotry.
day. Mtht; patent oflc* conduce do*;
i lire re.
Shorthand?Typewriting
TAUGHT IW 30 DAYS.
30-DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL.
1*10 H ft. a.w., Mcood door. Ibis M70,
f
STEAMSHIPS.
100 % American?100% Service
YORK TO QUEENSTOWN
BOULOGNE?LONDON
DLESTATE: >ov 37' 1
ESTATE: Jun- ?
>RTH STATE:
nt New Steamships
It?A merican-operated
urions accommodation*, ontatdc room*
llS With molt ronmi *vM>11fllt <*1ll*lB*.
le. ' _
1 DANZIG DIRECT.
ANNA
I Third dans Only. llllIIMMll
>adway. New York City. JJ/iwnr*j/l
tone 1200 Whitehall. illfallra I
"t Bldg., Baltimore. Md. ////UlfJfJIJ
one St. Paul 4644. toUljjl
rAR LINE
SOUBG?SOUTHAMPTON
1 ! ADRIATI^. .Dec. 15. Feb. 9, Mar. 9
I NEW YORK VIA BOSTON?AZORESGIBRALTAR?NAPLES?GENOA
Canopic Dec. 28, Feb. 18
Cretic Jan. 5, Mar. 1
:an line ' N
] NEW YORK?HAMBURG
5 ' ' Direct Service.
2 i MANCHURIA Dec. 2, Jan. 13, Feb. 24
9 ' MONGOLIA. Dec. 16, Jan. 27, Mar. 10
6 i
i
rAR LINE
N NEW YORK?DANZIG?VIA HAMBURG
5 'Gothland Dec. 1, Jan. 15
2
9 tThird-clais passengers only.
6
*?TER CRUISES
merlcan Line S. S. New York and St. Paul,
cargo?15 to 26 days?Jan., Feb., March,
earners visiting Antigua, Barbados, Cuba,
lue. New Orleans, Panama Canal, Porto
Venezuela, Virgin Islands, Etc. Ask for
itile Marine Company,
Hicks, Passenger Manager. /
j EDUCATIONAL.
i yMCA SCHOOLS
| a Women Admitted.
, so Different Evening Subjects, Including
Areenntaney, Drafting;.
Law (Bar Coarae). Pulilie Hprnldag,
Bootdieeplng, High School,
Stenography, Coorae (accredited).
BOYS' DAY SCHOOL.
.*7311 G St. N.W. Main 83S0.
: Charlotte-Nellie Studio MchooL
5 Dnpont Circle X.W.
I 9:30 a.m.-l :0O. Haby kindergarten (3 years).
| kindergarten, primary, Intermediate; children
rared for by hemr or day while parents work or
play. 1:80-6:30 p.m. l'isno, voice, violin,
mandolin. French. 4:30.9:30 p.m. Expression,
I story telling, voice, tntoring. 24*
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
DAY AND NIGHT.
Regnlnr elaaaea and private coachingprimary
to college: civil service prep, and commercial
law by former It, 8. examiner; college
prep, by ex-teacher Central H. 8. Prospectus.
I 221 E at. c.w. Term hcglna Sept. ro.
* thorough
accountancy
sfeairL SCHOOL
?P*n Eto7 ^?ia?
,32LSsi,Nw
? I
COLUMBIA
SCHOOL of
| DRAFTING
Roy C Claflin, Pres.
14th &. T Sts., North 272
Night Qaud?Day CImiB
Individual Instruction
Course in 3 to 9 Months
Osll ? Witt* for latent C>Wi|M
ENTER ANYTIME '
I
IN |
ACCOUNTANCY? |l
U Salle Unireroity Ooarse ef Per- g
tonal Inatrnetion. m
Graduate* of till* Oocrse are soar- i ,
an teed the educational requisite* ace- g
ecessary to pass the C. P. A. Examl- |
= nation in any atate. =
if Indlrldnal Inatrnetion with the
m Problem Method pre rails throughout g
'M the entire course. Thla combination p
s makes possible the completion of a =
3 Higher Accountancy Course in a com- g
8 paratively abort time. ?1
I HIGHER SECRE- I
E TARIAL WORK? |
This coarse is designed to afford a
technical equipment for the most responsible
positions ns secretaries in
the uplifting enrboDnmenta of ezecutire
work.
The fundamentale underlying the
qualifications necessary to flli higher
Bee rets rial positions are: Ofllcc Analysis,
Statistles. Proof Beading, Correcting
Manuscript, Commercial Correspondence,
Banking, Office Organisation,
Calculating, Adding and Bookkeeping
Machtnee. Elements of Accounting.
M altigraph. Tola phono
ft witch Board. National Gash Baa- S3
I liter " H
BOOKKEEPING- I
SHORTHAND-r (
Gregg and Graham. g
I TOUCH TYPE- I
I WRITING? |
1 CIVIL SERVICE 1
COACHING? ^
Individual lnatrnetloa. B
I BURROUGHS AND 1
DALTON?
Bamacbs' Aid lit, Calculating 3
mil Bookkeeping School. ^
STEWARD'S I
Business College g
ACCREDITED id
1202 F St. Main 8671 1
musical prsTBUcnoy.
IXU8 C. OODDARD.
Trnrhrr of Pianoforte. A a
112 Varnum it. n.w. Col. 1%06-j.** 22*
CONCERT
COL/TV OEHT&AL HIGH
Xw/XSfiW 8??oo^ ATOrroanr*
MONDAY EVENING
K/ llVI n ??Il ttra
of VI IV llll , Orehaatam of Sixty
|S( & |\ )? 11 Cbrlxtlxai.diwctor)
|?\T / ? *?d SoloUta
V3?VVl 1JJxm *** public n inVRs!
j&K# TITED.
,Ufk 'noma mailed mpum
reguait
^11 ^ T1? Mtt sl rr. ?m.
MR. WM. SHAKESPEARE
of London, bflul, teacher of alulae, 00nonnceo
that ho will rocetre limited number
of pupilo at hla realdenee, Apt. 83, 1883 B at.
a.w. Phoae Norti 8881.
0
GIFT PAYS MITE
TO SONG OF FRANCE
Milwaukee's Plaque, Presented
to Strassburg, Accepted
by Marshal Foch.
STRASSBl'RG. Alsace Lorraine, No
vember 21 < by (he Associated Press)
?A large bronze plaque, eoinmemo
rating "The Marseillaise," the Frencl
liailUllal DUII IS* A I1IUII WHO ? I lltcil 11*1
in 1792 by C'apt. Claude Joseph Hon
get de Lisle, was presented to Strass
burg today by a. delegation from Milwaukee.
Wis. The ceremony of pr<-s
rotation crave Marshal Koch an op
PHrtutiity to voice Fram e's pood feel
inp toward the United States and tin
marshal's own optimism as to th*
future.
"When 1 reca'l the past, and whet
I see the present." said Marshal Foeh
"1 do not doubt the future that await;
us)"
In addition to Marshal Foeh. then
were present tien. Weyband. assistant
to Foeh during the war, and Gen
Gouraud. who commanded the armj
that entered Slrassbiirp after tin- war
C. F. Alaprtitc.. commissioner penera
to Alsace; M. lteibel. underseeretarj
for foreipn affairs, and Col. T. Kentlej
Mott. the American military attache
represent inp lluph ' *. Wallace, tin
American ambassador.
After a review of the troops th<
American delegation, the spokesmai
of which was Lawrence.Fitch, nssem
bled before the statue of Kleber, opposite
the city hall.
Iyocal organizations paraded to th?
tunc of "The Marseillaise," shouting
1 "l/onp live the United States:" "Lour
live the Americans!" and "I*ong live
our lirothers of America!"
Presentation Address.
"This plaque, sculptured by Daniel
Chester French of New Tork," saif
Mr. Fitch, in his presentation speech
"will remain here as a pprmanen
symbol of our affection?a symbol noi
only of Milwaukee, but of all th<
American people. Tbe bronze o:
this plaque, taken from tbe banks o1
Lake Michigan, will be as endurinf
throughout the ages as our friendship."
ddalf the city of Milwaukee, Mr
Fitch added, "was animated by German
sympathy," but the delegatior
for the presentation had come t<
i .Strassburg "to affirm that the other
half was profoundly sympathetic tc
the allies."
Col. Mott, on behalf of Mr. Wallace
read the message sent by the ambassador.
The message ended with th?
statement that "that which Rouget
de Lisle prophesied France had accomplished,
and not for herself alone
Civilization itself was saved at the
Marne by the French army to the
sound of "The Marseillaise."
Marshal Foeh'a Response.
Marshal Foeh, In replying, referred
to the role which Jean Baptiste Kleber.
the noted French general of Napoleonic
days, who was born In
Strassburg, had played in French history.
"But," he added, "if you wish to go
back a little in history we will see
that it was from an Alsatian family
?from Alsatian stock?that came
Pershing, commander-in-chief of the
American armies, of the great war
armies he led to victory. It Is because
I shared with him the honor of
leading those valiant battalions to
battle that I praise him, his past and
his origin, which Alsace can claim by
good title."
Referring to Mr. Fitch's description
of part of Milwaukee having been
pro-German, Marshal Foeh continued:
"But she took her part by bringing
strong sentiment and strong aid in
material and men to the allies. The
United States itself responded with
generosity and gave all she had to
aid France, which wrote to President
Wilson: "We do not know when the
war will end, but it is necessary, perhaps.
to prepare more divisions than
you can furnish.' "
President Wilson's Pledge.
"But In 1918, President Wilson answered
us; 'You will have in June,
1918, one hundred divisions, and if you
wish more, you shall have them.'
"The part of Milwaukee and America
I cannot sum up in the brief time
I have today, but I, who have seen
them, will tell you that the 26th and
"2d divisions fought to the limit in
the Argonne. They gave without
counting the cost, and in particular
they took formidable positions at
Montfaucon. And they led us victorious
to the Meuse and from the
Meuse to Sedan. That is why I ask
you not to forget Milwaukee today.
"You bring evidence of the sentiment
that unites Milwaukee andStrassburg.
When I recall the past,
when 1 see the present, I do not doubt
the future that awaits us. Jqst as
union has been our strength and
given us incontestable victory fa the
past, so the union of onr peoples and
the bonds of sentiment uniting in
their glorious past America and
France, which now are one, will bring
about the development and prosper
ity or our two nations."
Ivrrlrui DtMMiel
Undersecretary Reibel. on behalf of
the French government, presented
decorations to the Americans. Mr.
Fitch was made a chevalier of the
Legion of Honor. The Insignia was
conferred by Marshal Foch. Messrs.
Karlow, O'Nell, Guerey and EarUng
were made officers of public instruc*
tion; Messrs. Uller, Firthjarnt, Hlckok
and Thompsbn were named officers
of the academy. Dr. King. Miss
Goodrich and Albert Blum were made
chevaliers of the Legion of Honor.
LABOR'S BANkToQMING. j
700 Locomotive Engineers Own
Accounts First Week.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 22.??
The Brotherhood of locomotive Engl,
neera' Co-operative National Bank,
which opened here recently, closed
its first week's business with 70*
savings and checking accounts, and
deposits of more than 200,000, according
to Warren 8. Stone, president
of the bank, and grand chief of
the brotherhood.
"So far as I know," Mr. Stone said,
this is'the first co-operative commercial
bank in the United States, although
there are 55,000 co-operative
banks in Europe. It is the first labor
bank in this country.
Capital of the new institution is
$1,000,000, with a paid-in surplus of
$100,000. Stock is owned exclusively
by the brotherhood and its members,
and was largely oversubscribed. Officials
and directors of the bank are
the officers of the brotherhood.
FOB SALE?HOUSES.
"READ THIS BARGAIN."
466 Mass. Ave.
Nifte roam a end bath; furnace heat; tea;
house in cood condition; rear yard, with room
for terete, which rune back to 20-ft. alley;
walkint distance to all forernment depta.
Price, $8,000; very ettractlTe terms.
Possession Jan. 4."
BELMONT NEAR 14TH. 1
Ten noma; 2 hatha; tea; hot-water heal
electricity; house in rery food condiUon. '
Immediate possession.
?Tice, $12,500.
Very reasonable terma; jut like rant.
FISCHER & FRIEDLANDER,
722 Southern Bldg. Main 757V.
"Renting a Specialty."
PROPOSALS.
WAR DEPARTMENT SALE Or BUILDINGS
and Plztnraa:
The Quartermaster General of the Army
offers for eale at damp A. A. Humphraaa,
Arcottnk, Virginia, located on the Washington
Southern Railroad about eighteen (IS) mllea
from Waahlngton, D. C.,
MO Building*? ; i
The Salvage Officer In charge will show property
to prospective parrhaeera at any time.
Oircolara, Propoaal Forma and detailed Information
may be obtained from the Chief, Real
Batata Division, O. Q. M. G., Room 3186, Munillona
Building. Waahlngton. I). C., In whoae
office aealed propoaala will be received for openina
at 10 A. M.. December 20th, 1830. uo?^4t
V
poker portrait*?tko man u^?n i?
! (go^h! i certaimly ^-a f no poking1
peel rottch to night.^ ] | tfitll ya l't
musthame a_ (sick^must
' i ?" pp<r ^ y-' (haw! ) 56mgtv
: v51^ J Ww!J ^ w ?"
\ yes,? y%pose\
W\^i / *5? vou i ltc\
vva uantto i
.! a^ gu.i- 1x3
.01^^ ]~?Mi
, C0oys, C(m a 9ick^"t> /^oohytw
. m#xn 1 omth leneu y i headache
call m? ? ac?5 full j | g?rfcy 50
i olh ten s r?? _ \ keep ?t t(
^ <^r.f vou te- \ oufi^euwes
t 7) half as 3ick
i i ' a3 1 am you 1 ?c
^ ^ ^hame mv s
r| ^ oh - h - w - h ! ?-\^fl - 1 hate 1
f 1 1 wonpeb if 1 could \ quitting wk
get a occtor at this \ far aheao i
hour ofth nlght? call l-l - iu
imfr Four, jacks \ ,\t hav?
[ "les sir 1 must a eaten i to - j (
\ some thing- "that \? ?r i
? v - -?vp 11 a&gceo^w; ^
HAS PACT WITH SOVIET. ! Moscow soviet gc
CONSTANTINOPLE, November 21? the aid of Enver F
A treaty has been concluded between ; The friction bel
the government of Bokohara, centra! > government and
WRK
5? a package
1 Before
*
KSt a* package
9 During
(and
i
a package
TOe'Ravor
So* Does, the
1 *
V > .
V
1
D_n? q.vi, ?Bv Webster '
V I/- V ?\
I A . , IVE GOT A 5PUTT?MG \
' ( HEAD ACME! **T'STco )
> CLOSE ?N HERE . CAN TI ,
* ? \(Me68e\ we opema ? . . J
sNeR.) ?7?yTfJrlef?
7 Uwho^RC CLOSC*)
-r^Lfvca \ N 5 I CAN
J PUT UP \ OPGH - tob. I
^\ (*???/ S OHC eee*y/
mat a \
:! up a ) fop comirtg out t0-ni6mt./
we can / i jhoulp havc gone /
j J I To bcp at 6 o ciot.^ y
1^1 f p^w?re~"\
jol roy. \ ) 1 w^th too )
l i **y i \ on that /
^ bleep* / \ ;
suggest ) ^7~;?-?? >
ten i'm so j \ play till^ t?s
iut really v i and then vne'll
pcav these -J /\?_l , 9uit . that j
^ satisfactory ? j
if you hate \ v ^=c^=r\
to suggest it j ^ p. nes!)
oomt su&6cst/ / a $ / i /?
*n_j ( start ttva
l~2
11 il ^_T ^*-** '**
t of Russia, and the > Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the TnrMfe.
iver.nment through nationalist leader, are said by the?
'asha. Turkish newspapers to have devel-,
tween the Moscow oped by the Kemal ists over the r
the followers of tion of Kara, in Transcaucasia.
iLEYS
mm i
Ltbe
War :
;
the. War B
i
NAIIHI
.Lasts.
.Price! H
A
MGUEYVI
iEWINGGUNT ^
' ':'-.. .
' a - . . . >

Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1920, Page 21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1920, Page 21, Image 21 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1920, Page 21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972