The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

SSSSESEB f-r sj. f-r- 'VI A THE WASHINGTON HERAED, SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 1913. 13 I IHMMWWMWWMWMt' HERALD WANT ADS I Motion Picture News RESULTS ARE SURE THRU A Daily Feature in the Herald. Tkta -Jatly aewt icattar The WaaMBfrtea HeraU- ts'fer the beaelt of everybody late-reste la aaetlM SBcveatteaa.

comments. erttlelaaM, laqidrle, aad cjaeartleaa are tmvlte. AUreu ceaUBBBlcatleaa to etlea Plctare, Editor, Waaktasrtea Herald. That the strongest desire on the part of photoplay producers and exhibitors 1 to improve the character of the motion picture is apparent to every one who patronizes motion picture theaters. Many Washington business men, who are not known as managers of picture theaters, have large Investments In them and they are keen to the demands of the people.

The policy of these men, as well as the managers, is to show bigger and better pictures. Rarely is it necessary for the local censors to order a picture withdrawn. This Is strong evidence that only the best of subjects, as well as pictures, are offered to the people of Washington. For Scenalro Writer. Don't write long hand; twpewrite all your scripts.

Some companies have a rubber stamp, "No MSS. Considered Unless Typewritten." This rule is in force with almost every company, although there are editors who would welcome a clever Idea in any kind of writing. Vitagraph returns hand-written MSS. unread: we fear that in some out-of-the-way hamlets, where genius cannot afford a typewriter, many a good scenario is suffered to waste its fragrance on the desert air. Scenario writers of note have been discovered in Belfast, and Walla Walla, but they possessed machines.

All letters of Inquiry to this department must bear the writer's name and address to insure attention. Today will mark 'a new era for the educational motion picture with the Inauguration of the special entertainment for school children of a programme of films censored by District of Columbia school-teachers and with the Indorsement of the local school authorities. This movement is sure to become national. MOTION PICTURES AS METHOD OF TEACHING "Pandora's Box" to Be Shown at the Garden Theater This Morning. OTHERS FOLLOW EACH WEEK Educational motion pictures will bey shown at the Garden Theater on each Saturday morning, beginning today, by bpecial arrangement cf a number of teachers who are Interested In the use of motion pictures as an aid to other teaching methods In the public schools.

All the Aims shown In this theater oa Saturday mornings will be censored by a committee of the teachers, and the attempt will be made to interest the children In the work. 'One of the films to be displayed this morning Is a drama, called "Pandora's Box," which was written by the teachers themselves, and acted by graduates and pupils of the normal and public schools at "The Oaks," the home of Mrs. H. F. Blount, in Georgetown, on May 30 last The production was under the direction of Miss Alberta Walker, of Washington Normal School No.

1. This film is the first one ever made of a production for school children and by them. It has bee napproved by the National Board of Censorship, of New York, and by Prof. William M. Davidson, superintendent of the District of Columbia public schools, and Miss Edith Kingman Kern, of the Board of Education.

The teachers found that only a limited number of such films as they desired can be secured from the commercial film companies, so they produced "Pandora's Box" to partly fill the need. They hope that the movement for the use of motion pictures In school work will grow rapidly and will so create a demand for the educational picture that the film manufacturers will find it profitable to fill. For the initial performance this morning the children will be brought from their schools In automobiles wherever possible. Many touring cars and sightseeing autos have been donated. Motion pictures of the pupils arriving and entering the theater will bo taken, and will be thrown on the screen at the next performance, as well as shown In many cities in the United States.

The showing of such films In theaters is merely preliminary to their use In the schools themselves, the teachers hope, and work toward this end is progressing satisfactorily. It is quite probable that machines will be placed In the Business and McKinley High Schools, and Grover Cleveland. Curtis, and other schools next year. It is realized that much will have to be done before the contemplated innovation becomes a reality, but those interested are confident of success. SECRETARY BRYAN TO SPEAK.

"Faith" to Be Subject of Addres-a liy Commoner. Tomorrow afternoon in the Columbia Theater at 3:30 o'clock Hon. William Jennings Bryan will speak on the subject, "Faith." The meeting Is open only to men. The services of this series are evangelistic in character. Co-operation of the Y.

M. C. the Pastors' Federation of Washington. the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church South of Washington and vicinity, and the Presbyterian Young People's Missionary Union has been asked by the Christian Endeavor Union. The invocation will be delivered by Rev.

Dr. Wallace Radcllffe. pastor of the APRIL 18. This date in American history will never be forgotten, as it records the great earthquake and fire which destroyed San Francisco. The disaster lasted for two days beginning on the ISth of April, 1906.

Birthdatc from April IS to May 20 are under the sign Taurus and governed by the planet Venus. This is the most difficult sign of, the entire Zodalc to be born under. It presents hard traits of character to be overcome. Its governing planet Is Venus. Children born on this date are most difficult to manage.

They are inclined to wilfulness and stubbomess. They follow the example of their associates whether good or bad, without discrimination. 1 Their tantrums should never be han dled with anger as anger makes them times- worse than they are. Parents should never yield to these children, but control them coolly and with firmness. Children of this blrthdate, should bo guided and not beaten Into obedience.

On this date advertise new localities for building new homes and business partnerships through the Want Ads. I' WANT AD HOROSCOPE. aS Today' Pictures. At the Virginia "Bedford's Hope," a Bison 101 production, conceded to be Lincoln J. Carter's masterpiece.

At Chase's, "The Harvest," Kinema-color; "Seville at Carnival Time," TCine-macolor; "Alkali Ike's Homecoming," Essanay; Thomas A. Edison talking motion pictures, "The Temptation of Faust," "Jack's Jokes," and "Quarrel Scene from 'Julius. At the Empress, "Human Vultures," a two-reel Gaumont At the Dixie (Northeast), the Circle, the Lyric, the Leader, and Acme, each have interesting Saturday and Sunday programmes announced. At the Colonial, "The Power of the Cross," Feat; "A Florida Romance," Lub. At the Garden, Marion- Leopard in At the Pickwick, "A Misunderstood Boy," "The Pride of Innocence," "Seeing Double," Vlt At the Maryland, "Ways of Fate," "Good Within," "Children Conspiracy," Than.

"The Miracle," and "Hiawatha" are to be featured at the Garden next week. Arthur Powelson is a unique, character in the world of photography, havlne taken over 1,000,000 photographs of scenes and men in public life, and as yet never has had a photograph of himself taken. "Pandora's Box," the photoplay by local school-teachers and children, the first of its kind ever taken, which was acted on the spacious grounds of "The Oaks," In Georgetown, last spring, will today be shown for the first time at the Garden Theater as a feature of the school children's specially arranged and censored programme to be given this morning. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the Scripture reading will be by Rev. Paul B.

Watllngton, pastor of the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. Dean Charles N. Gregory, of the George Washington University Law School, will preside over the meeting. GRAVE TO BE KEPT GREEN. Charles S.

Lester Provides for Hla In Hla Will. The will of Charles S. Lester, dated June, 8, 1912, disposing of an estate valued at $123,000, was filed for probate yesterday. The vestry of Rock Creek parish is to receive a fund of $500, the Income from which Is to be used for the care of the family lot, and especially for a vase. which Is to be filled with "proper flowering plants In the most artistic manner each May, and kept filled all summer." In November the plants are to give way to dwarf evergreens.

Annlo Hathaway, a niece. Is given $200 In cash, all jewelry, furniture, and household effects. The rest of the estato is devised to the American Security and Trust Company in trust to pay out of the Income $175 quarterly for a period of ten years to George L. Wood, of Reedley, or to his wife, Grace A. Wood, should he die within the period mentioned.

The remaining income, and after ten years the entire Income, is to be paid to the niece, Annie H. Hathaway, for life. After her death the Income is to be paid to her children until the youngest attains the age of twenty-one years, when the estate is to be distributed among the children. Mrs. Emma Isemann, by her will, dated February 1, 1911, written on a physician's prescription blank, gives her entire estate to her children, and names her husband, Henry Isemann, as guardian.

Banker Guilty of Conspiracy. Seattle. April 18. Jacob Firth, chairman oC the board of directors of the Seattle National Bank and the richest banker In the Northwest, was found guilty by a Jury at Belllngham, today of conspiracy in connection with the failure of the Bank of Laconner. William E.

Schrlcker, fgrmcr president of the Laconner institution, Is now serving a term in the State penitentiary. With room for more than 200 cars. Dearer claims to hare the largest exclusivo eJcctnc sixace In the world. MOVING PICTURE PATRONS Will find Photoplays that are present able to men, women, and children at the following theaters, the programmes being changed daily. Always enter taining, instructive and amusing: Colonial (Avenue, near Tentk) First runt daily.

Pickwick' (Avenue, near Ninth) First runs daily. Palace (Ninth, near Avenue) First and second runs. Pastime (Avenue, near Sixth) Features and others. Meader (Eighth, near Southeast) Features and others. Happyland (Seventh, near North west) Features and others.

Moore's GARDEN Theitcr 423 9th StrMt THE MIRACLE One Day Only WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. With Its Gr.at Music To be shown for the benefit of those who could not get in to see It during the previous engagement. "The Miracle" music is as wonderful as the mystery JJULJ 15. MA RYLAN 616 NINTH STREET N.

W. Three of the Reels anovra dally are FIrat Rbbs. GREAT SUNDAY FEATURE A SOUTHERN CINIERELLA IN 3 REELS. Undoubtedly the greatest Broncho film ever produced. A thrilling, sensational, and dramatic subject Staged during the Ctrll War, in which a pretty Southern girl has an experience similar to the fabled Cinderella.

HERE TOMORROW. HELP WAITED. MALE. WANTED COLORED MAN TO DO cleaning and porter work around apartments; $20 a month and board. Apply office, Stonelelgh Court, Conn.

Ave. and St nw. WANTED-RELIABLE CARRIER FOR Georgetown morning newspaper routed One with bicycle preferred. Good wages. Apply 1S15 Wisconsin Avenue Northwest.

WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, 16 to 20 years, to work in mall room; excellent opportunity for promotion. Call between 9 and 11 a. m. at Circulation. Dept, The Washington Herald.

WANTED FOUR SUBURBAN LOT salesmen; have an attractive proposition and will pay good commission. Unless you are a do not apply. 630 Bond Building. AN INTELLIGENT PEBSON MAT EAKPt $100 Twrvn'My corresponding for newspaper; ao canraa- ing; Mod for particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, 9M Lockport.

N. Y. I MADE $80,000 IN FIVE TEARS WITH A mH mail order buanttt: began with aeod for free booklet: tells bow. BEACOCE. E53.

Lockport N. T. FE WALK WANTED-NEATLT DRESSED LAD1E3 JS each Bectlon of city; ttractlTo proposition. THE ODSHINQ COMPANY. 1338 St.

nw. Room No. 3. AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAT EARN $103 monthly corresponding for newspaper! no caaTass- in; tend for particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, 904.

Lockport. N. T. WANTED AGENTS. WANTED AGENTS.

MEN AND WOM-en, to sell Rexo Cleaning Powder: one package makes a pint; cleans gloves, clothes, carpets, nonlmflammable; big commission. REXO CHEMICAL SUPPLY P. O. Box 912, Spring-field, Mass. WANTED SALESMEN.

WANTED An experienced Real Estate Salesman for suburban prop. N. 217S-Y. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED FORNITDRE OP ALL KINDS; WILL par you best cash prices.

Call at tout conrenlenca AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE. 814 St. nw. Phone Main 4110. PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNINO, WORK OUAR-anteed; 86 years experience In repair work. T. HOLVERSON. 1222 East Cap. WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE M. JUs TO HAVE TOUR WINDOWS leaned. Aana Window Clsaidns OK. SB aw. BILLIARDS, BOWLING, POOL.

NEW YORK POOL. PARLOR. O. N. HARRIS.

1238 Pa. Ave. nw HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FOR SALE GOOD BROOME CAR riage; must be sold at once; cheap for casn. Appiy 310 Ave.

FOE HIKE Hone, carrlases, wagons, by day, wk. or mo. at special prices. Gen. DeHrery Co, rear SST Pa.

Are. nw. Phone Main 113T. PASTURE FOR HORSES. Water in field.

Inquire 7000 Georgia Ave. nw. OANTZ HAS LARGE LOT HARNCSB AND wagons tor sals cheap. WO 8t nw. FOR SALE HORSES AND MULES AT all times.

FRED JOHNSON. 714 St. se. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. A LIVE.

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN who can invest $2,500 to $3,000 can secure a proportionate amount of interest In a business proposition that will pay 200 per cent per annum on the Investment. Must be able to take position as assistant manager. If you are open for a permanent and profitable lifetime business. Investigate this. For personal interview address BOX 737, Herald office.

WANTED A BUSINESS ASSOCIATE who can Invest $5,000 in and assist In the management of an established, profitable business enterprise that will bear the strictest investigation. An opportunity rarely offered is open to man who can AH the requirements. Bank references furnished and required. For Interview and full particulars address BOX 738. Herald office.

INVESTMENTS. I HAVE A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL equity of $14,000 in new dwellings just put upon the market in N. N. and S. E.

sections this city; $7,000 of this represents cash invested. Will divide one-half the other $7,000 with any one who will loan me $5,000, or Indorse note for 90 days, so I can raise this amount BOX 799, Herald office. OFFICE FILING EaiUPMENTS. WOODRUFF'S IMPROVED FILE HOLDERS and cabinets to meet all requirement Cabinet work for departments and offices. WOODRUFF MANUFACTURING 1908-1910 and 1907-1909 New York Atb.

nw. Pbone Mais 1389. WINDOW SHADES SCREENS. ComprehensiTe assortments In stock and made to order (hades, screens, and doors. Prices always rea sonable.

Satisfaction guaranteed. SEWING MACHINES. 1J.GER SEWING MACHINES, fl DOWN AND He vu wk. H. B.

GIVKN. EaAre. ss. Phoaa, REPAIRED AND OPPENHETMER. WARRANTED: TOO Bt nw- It MONEY WANTED TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE In small an! large sums. All transactions conducted with economical ronsldV ration for borrowers. WM. H. SAUNDERS Southern 807 16th MONEY TO LOAN on approved -city real estate at lowest current rates: special prlvileites with respect to prior payment.

Tyler Rutherford. 730 15th 8t AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES. SPECIAL PRICE ON AWNINGS. POSTAL OR phone M. 7223 for samples and quotations.

Work gusranteed. NAT. MPG. CO. 603 St N.

W. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FIRST-class opaque shades; hunpr at 50c each. A card will bring salesman. R. C.

M. BURTON SON. 911 St nw. Phone Ml 344. ICE CREAM AND CANDY.

WHITE HOUSE CANDY KITCHEN. 832 20TH st under new management Home-mads andv dallr. and pure ice cream. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. BEST WORK: A TRIAL WILL CON- vince you.

Prices moderate. Room 403, Kenols Building-, Eleventh and G- Sts nw. STENOGRAPHY. TYPEWRITING. COPYING.

addressing, duplicating; manutcripts copied and revised. M. rSO. McLachlan 10th and G. REFRIGERATORS.

McCRAT REFRIGERATORS And Cooling1 Rooms are Unequaled. McCRAT REFRIGERATOR CO, 811 St nw. OPTICIANS. DO YOU VALUE YOUR EYE8IGHTf IP SO. take care of it Consult RALPH MARTIN SAM UEL, 1208 St nw.

LOANS. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others unon their own. nama: cheap rates, easy payments, confidential. O. H.

TOLMAN. Room 606. S33 15th St nw. ONE MANY A SUCCESSFUL Jast a few liaea aa It fcaa palate the way te laatlas fseeen far assay a auia aad womaa It aaa bee tke pealac weft, the Irs ate the real aeglaalaff at a frlaalaa; atveak for tao-asaads. Pirn year faith ta the was adhat It aaast he at Herald wamt ad.

Main 3300 PHONE YOUR WANT Main 3300 It yea eaaaet arias or aea year wast ad, teleaheae It. Aek for Claaeided Deaartmeat, aad rate aad all lafonaatloa will he eoarteeasly sirea. Thla deaartmeat will assist 70m la wordlaa; your ad effectively also. If yea say the werd. The Herald eaema accounts, for teleaheaed ada solely te aeceauRsaate yea.

Therefore, Uadly aaake aaymeata areatatly after avhllcattem er whea hill la mailed yea. Me ad cam he aceeated for 7" FOR BENT REAL ESTATE. HOUSES FOR RENT-HOUSES NNN. 1712 lit er b.822.50 3026 III. -5r St b.

25.00 13 t- 8 A b. 27.50 74 st. er 50 513 t. wr eco. io 1430 Monroe 1M R.

ml Tr A. 28.90 61 st Sr 4 b. 30.00 1213 st Tr St b27.S0l 603 lOr 25.00 153 Carolina st. 6r.b 24.KM1243 12-B0 C6 I st Sr b. 32.80 1453 Euclid l.b 2119 St.

6r.b.. 30.00! 1428 Uth Mr Ab 65.00 1343 12 K-g25 1822 Calrert IDr. 611 Kenron. 6r A 25 00J1501 8th Tr A b. 35.00 1614 8 st Mkb.

60.00 iO WW eee us ro mores ana Apartments. D. H. JOHNSON 1303 'H St nw. CAL.I, FOR MY RENT MST.

J. I KOLB. 923 Now York Ave. HAVE YOUR RENTS INSURED. YEIXOTT STUBBLEFIELD, 14th and Sts.

nw. Phone N. 4159. APARTMENTS. ONLY 514.50 FOUR ROOMS, BATH, porch, yard.

631 ORLEANS bet 6th and 7th Sts just south of Florida Ave. BELT, O'BRIEN 1303 St nw. FOB. APT. PLEASANTLY LOCATED.

SUMMER occupancy. No. 10. The Decatur, C23 Deaatnr PL HOUSES UNFURNISHED. IN EXCELLENT REPAIR AND REDUCED.

2iS3 18th porcelain fur. K. newly papered and painted throughout. $35.50 4105 7th at. mod steam beat 33 00 615 ne, Gr and cellar 15.J0 Cottage on Conduit Little Falls sts.

15.30 SS water and toilet 11 CO 940-tt Lettle st. 4r. and water 9.00 FOR COLORED. 1117 3d, larte yairl, water 227 8th 5r. and water 1123-30 3th at.

6r. and larn yard. 16.50 1S.50 15.50 1550 39 Defrees st. 2-story, 2510 Eye st. nw lareo 13 50 1929 Temperance are.

tr. tc water. B.50 2013 Rosalale st. 5r. and water.

9.00 9 Hope are. 4r toilet and water. 800 1 Brown's ct. se 4r toilet and water. 7 00 W.

McINTrRE, 221 Bt nw. Call side entrance bet. and 13 a. or phone. SUBURBAN.

IIOUSE. E. HTATT8VILLB; NEWLY papered and painted; town water; cas fixtures; land for garden and chickens. $15 ma; sell $39 mo. payments.

DALLAS ERVIN, Drug Store. Hyattsrille. OFFICES. FOR RENT $16 HOUSE WITH SEVEN rooms and bath: furnace heat; electric lights: gas; all rooms newly papered; located on hich ground one block from electric cars. Apply to W.

R. WILSON. Hyattsvllle. Md. Phone 101-K.

IN EQUITABLE BUILDING. 816 14th st Commodious suite: three room: reception hall and storage space. $50. A few slnjjle rooms. FURNISHED ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS gentlemen. No. 4 St nw. FOR FOR SALE REAT, ESTATE. HOUSES FOR SALE-NEW YORK AVE NW, Wen of War Dept.

New colonial rtyle bnck home. All modem ircprorements. Price, $2,100. FOR SALE-REDUCED TO J3.S00. A BIO BARGAIN.

Located on Columbia Heishta. 2 story and cellar bnck. 6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat First trust. $2,500, at 5. FOR SALE-ATTRACTIVE NORTHEAST HOME.

Only $3,250. 2-tory and cellar boy window brick. Heated by furnace. 6 rooms and bath. All ImproTemenU.

FOR SALE-ONLY $3,950. On arenue in Petworth. Oonrenicnt to (but cot on) car line. A modern 6-room house. Heated by hot water.

Good yard. FOR SALE-REDUCED TO One-half square from 14th St near Park Road. A modern 6-room and bath brick house, in fine condition. An exceptionally attractire home at a bargain fljure. WM H.

SAUNDERS Southern Buildinc. SOT 15th St nw. SUBURBAN. FOR SALE $23 MONTHLY; NO CASH payment required: acre of land, improved by house with 7 rooms and bath: gas: electric light; sewer connection: furnace heat: large iporch; beautiful lawn with large trees; grape. vine: and fruit trees in bearing.

See owner, W. R. WILSON. Rlverdale. Md.

FOR SALE-7-ROOM HOUSE. IN GOOD condition: Improvements and large lot; a bargain to a white or colored famllv; small cash pavment; balance monthly as rent: a bargain to a aulck buver. -Call any day or Sunday at Dr. VTNEBERG'S, No. 1 Baltimore St.

Hattsvllle. Md. ONE 7-ROOM HOUSE AND BATH; large lot and In perfect order. Also one S-room new house and bath: very large lot and all modern Improvements: electric and gas light: hot-water heat: building in the rear lot Will sell at sacrifice: small cash and monthly pay-mpnts. Call any time or Sundav.

Dr. VINEBERG, No. 1 Baltimore St, Hyattsvllle, Md. PRETTY LARGE FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW: fenced lot. 70x200; water and gas In house: three blocks to trolley at HyattsTille: 81 200: $290 cash and $15 monthly.

GEO. C. WALKER, 11th and Streets; Kenols Bldg. Main 7363. DOWN.

$5 WEEKLY. BUYS BEAUTI-ful bungalow: large shaded lot: all city conrfn-ienees; on 2 electric lines. Apply HO Erans Bldg. Phone Main 1824 for location, and go out sea today or tomorrow. FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

$150; $15 DOWN. $1.25 WEEKLY BUYS LARGE shaded lot; all city conTeniences. on 2 electric lines. Apply 810 Erans Bids. Phone Main 1824 for location, and go out and se today or tomorrow.

FARMS. 16 ACRES OF FERTILE. CLEAR FENCED truck land: 200 bearing fruit trees; half acre asparagus; elegant 6-room and bath home: all outbuilding--: near Berwm. Md $800 cash. GEORGE C.

WALKER. Kenols Building. 11th and Streets. Main 7376. SEND FOR Oim BIO L.TST OF FARMS for sale.

MARION DUCKETT SON. Gil Street Northwest. FOR SALE OR RENT. REAL ESTATE. GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS.

JOHN F. DONOHOE SONS. 314 Pa. Ave. S.

E. FOR SALE CHICKS. BABY CHICKS AND DUCKLINGS, THOR-oughbred stock, single comb white leghorn, barred Plymouth rock; giant pekln duck. Reserre Hill Poultry Farm, Eest Falls Church, Va, FhoM Bowlyn 9a; city office, 863 Met Baal Bldg. MSB.

CENT PER WORD CAREER STARTS FROM leea taaa twe Maes, even werda te the PERSONALS. WORKINGMEN WINTER HAS GONE at last and the heavy duds must be replaced: here's the nlace to make money do double duty; buy a new uncalled-for tailors- suit ana save iu. or a sugnw used coat and vest 12 to New hats, XL One price. JUSTH8 OLD STAND, 619 I. NOTICE.

Paws Ticket Caafeed. Secondhand Diamonds and Jewelry bought Lonl Abrahams. 815 G. opp. Pat Offlc.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST FRIDAY NIGHT; PAIR OF gold qyeglasses at Garden Theater or between there and Pa. Ave. on 9th St Return to 3630 10th St. nw.

Phone Col. 4042 LOST ON THE AFTERNOON OF Wednesday, the 16th, a gold horseshoe pin, set with different colored American sapphires. A reward if It Is returned to 1708 Mass. Ave. LOST ABOUT NOON THURSDAY, yellow canary.

Any Information will be gratefully acknowledged. 1016 9th nw. AUTOMOBILES. WANTED PARTS OF 1906 OLDSMO-blle. 327 Second Street Northeast FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE 5-PAS. PRIVATE AUTO; $2 per hour fot 4 passengers. 203 Pa. Ave. se.

Lincoln 1835. FIVE-PASSENGER AUTO. per None Better. AUTO HIRE Linen. 2568.

AUTOS FOR HIRE. FIVE AND SEV-en-passenger tourlmr ear and taxlcaba. Reasonable rates. PHONE M. 1872.

REPAIRING. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP. 527 8th St. ssv: lira storaee. $7 month; gasoline.

18 cents per gaL Cylinder ofl. 46 cents. FORD SPECIALIST: REPAIRS DONE right. E. H.

BAUER. 1608 14th St nw. REPAIRING by factory specialist Motors-orer-hauled for next 30 days $15. Hart don now. Arold the spring nub.

H. B. SHARP 13T (rear). Phone N. 2M4.

EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING. ALL work jruaranteed. COLLINS A TAL-BERT. 1529 14th St nw. North 4509.

FISH AND GAME. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRESH fish, oysters, clams, crabmeat soft crabs. Lee J. Roberts. 209 10th St.

nw. PLUMBING AND REPAIRS. EXPERT PLUMBING, heating Henry L. Streb A Son. 427 nw.

N. 5064. EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY ABSOLUTELY TESTED WORK; REBUILT Tires Cheap, Auto Tuw Repair Works, 17th and tU. nw. Phone N.

1757. BANJO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR LtSSONS BY Mr. L.

A. CALLAN. 110 8th st ne. Instructor, Georgetown Unlrerdry. BIGNS OB" ALL KINDS AT THE WASHINGTON Sign ISO st nw.

"Th Quality Shop." MOt MOVING, PACKING, STORING. EMERGENCY TRANSFER CO. AUTOMOBILE Tans. Moring, packing, and shipping. Special rate on rianos.

Distance moring a specialty. Phone N. 2302. Night phone West 1528 M. 1113 22d St nw.

KRhh MOVING KOK STORAGE CALL N. C15 irr estimates. 200 separata rooms. SMITH a TBANSKER AND STORAGE 912 8t call n. tst union Station Baggage and Moring Express prompt polite, ard nrrTnced stmrlee 4 Bt nw.

STEAM, HOT-WATER HEATING. HOT-WATER AND WARM-AIR HEATING. THE J. A. Olirer 3100 St nw.

Tel. Weat 82. HOMEMADE. CAKES, BREAD. AND ICE cream.

OTTO MOHL.ER. 1018 18th St nw Phone M. 1458. UPHOLSTERING. FIRST-CLASS WORK; LOWEST prices.

2012 Street Northwest Phone W. 1425-M. NON-MEDICAL HEALING. INVALIDS, ATTENTION! DRUGLESS HEALERS IN U. S.

THEY HAVE COME TO STAY. LAWS WON'T STOP THEM. BETTER GIVE THEM WELCOME. THE WORLD and YOU NEED THEM. IN CHRONIC, INCURABLE (so-called) DISEASES THEIRt OPERATIONS ARE SUCCESSFUL and THEIR PATIENTS RECOVER THEIR HEALTH.

THE INVALID who is to prejudiced against drug-less healing, to lnrestigate. is like one who cheats in the game of solitary. THEY DECEIVE THEMSELVES ONLY. BOOKLETS of NEAR MIRACULOUS CURES at OFFICE or MAILED FREE. LADY ASSISTANT: HOURS 10 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Sunday. 11 to 1.

CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. H. N. D.

PARKER. 1022 9th St N. W. MAGNECTIC HEALING. socialist on rheumatism, eyesight nervous and mental troubles.

Specialist of children's diseases. Home treatment Instant relief. PROF. HILLWOOD, 735 11th St N. W.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. ICO OLD FEATHERBEDS AND PIt-lawtt at onca by the CAPITAL. BED DING CO 12-11 7th St. nw. TeL North 58s.

MOTORCYCLES. A Few Guaranteed Second-hand Motorcycles left; slightly used; exceedingly cheap; cash or payments. Berryman Williams. 912 9th nw. M.4156.

TRUNK REPAIRING. NEW TRUNK SHOP, 123S 9TB ST. sonable prices; neat repairing; work called for and delirered. Phone N. 1535 for estimate.

LOCKSMITH. KEYS. LOCK. AND GENERAL. HOUSE repairing- work guaranteed A.

BRA-LOVE. 2124 14th nw. Phone N. 1074. TAILORS.

LET US TAILOR YOU A SUIT THAT will be a credit to your good taste. Hundreds of Imported woolens. I. GERACI. 1235 Street N.

W. Main 5781. AUTOGRAPHS. AUTOGRAPH LETTERS and old prints bought and sold. We buy and sell law books.

OLD BOOK SHOP. 506 11th St nw. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT of Columbia, April 17.

1913. Sealed proposals will be rcceired at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Commissioners, Room 500. District Building, until 2 o'clock p. MONDAY, April 28, 1913, for mnoTing all buildings within the boundaries of the interior park, in square No. 534, between and C.

Third and Four-tnd-a-half Streets Southwest, Washington, D. Blank forms of proposal, specifications and all necessary information may be obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 427. District Building, Washington, D.

C. "CUNO H. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON.

CHESTER HARDING. OflMtUMioaers, a THE LITTLE, WANT AD lime. CAFES, VICTOR CAFE Woir Under New Management. Quick Service. TH0S.

J. GRINNALDS, 711 Ninth Street N. W. VACUUM CLEANERS. VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED, L50 per day.

Machines delivered and call- ed for. 303 McGlll Bldg. Phone M. 3376. PRESSING CLUBS.

Ph. M.4S7S and get your suit pressed erery week for $1 per month; work called for and delirered free. Wash. Tailoring Pressing Club. 921 St N.

W. LEGAL NOTICE. RALSTON. SIDDONS 'RICHARDSON. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. William D. West. Joseph R. Qulnter, Albert W.

Ward, and Junes Cunningham ts. Augustus Burgdorf and Maggie Burg-dorf. No. 31609 Equity Docket Order of The object of this suit is to declire certain deeds from Augustus Burgdorf to Lewis J. Hunter, and from said Lewis J.

Hunter to Maggie Burgdorf to be in fraud of the rights of William D. West, Joseph B. Qulnter, Albert W. Ward, and James Cunningham, the plaintiffs in the abore entitled action, and that as to all of said plaintiffs said Maggie Burgdorf may be declared to hold said property, described as follows: Part of the Addition to Little Dean and part of William and Mary, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning for tho same at a stake on the Uth line of "Sootts Blunder," and at the end of 7U perches on a line drawn north 32 degrees, 33 minutes east from the beginning of "Scotts Blunder;" thenco north 32 degreed, 33 minutes east 1,290 9 feet to the Dis trict lino; thence north 40 degrees, 21 minutes west 1,133 6 feet to Sycamore tree; thence south 3 degrees, 56 minutes west 505 00 feet to a stake In gully set on the 13th line of "Scotia Blunder;" thence north 78 degrees, 25 minutes west 112 feet to the place of beginning, containing 27 acres, 1 rood, and 30 perches, more or less; except 10 much of the land hereinbefore described as lies on ths south side of the Southern Maryland Railroad and which was conreyed by Augustus Burgdoif and wife to John W. Gregory by deed dated June 5.

1900. and recorded May 6. 1S07. in Liber No. 3055, at Folio 470.

and by Augustus Burgdorf and wife to Darid H. Moffat, by deed dated May 23, 1900, and recorded June 13. 1900, in Liber No. 2498, at Folio 137 of the Land Records of the District of Columbia, tearing remaining in Hhe said Burgdorf all of the said tract lying north of the Chesapeako Beach Railroad, and amounting to ZLES acres, and known as Parcel 190-1 upon the Assessment Books of the District of Columbia, in trust for said William D. West, Joseph B.

Quin-ter. Albert W. Ward, and James Cunningham, and for sale to satisfy the daims of said William D. West. Joseph R.

Qulnter. Albert W. Ward. and James Cunningham, against said Augustus Burgdorf. On motions of the plaintiffs, it is, this 16th day of April.

A. D. 1913, ordered that the defendant Maggie Burgdorf cause her appearance to be entered herein on or before the 40th day, eiclusire of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as In case of default. Provided this order shall be published once a week for three successlre weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and Washington Herald, a newspaper published in the city of Washington. JOB BARNARD, Justice.

A true copy-Test: (S-I.) J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By F.

E. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis trict of. Columbia.

Holding an Equity Court Richard O'Leary. plaintiff, ts. John Ewley O'Leary et at, defendants. In Equity No. 31873.

The object of the aboTe-entitled suit is to hare the court appoint a trustee under the last will and testament of John O'Leary, Hie a resident of the District of Columbia, in the place and stead of Thomas Waggaman. deceased, and to obtain from the court instructions as to the powers and duties cf the trustee under the said last will and testament of the said John O'Leary in regard to the? disbursement of certain trust funds belonging to the estate of the said John O'Leary. On motion of the plaintiff, by his attorneys. Berry tc Minor, it is this 4th day of April. A.

D. 1913. ordered that the infant defendants, John Ewley O'Leary, Margaret Pansy O'Leary. Harry Owen O'Leary, and Francis Joseph O'Leary, causa their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exdusire of Sundays and legal boll-days occurring after the day of the first publication of this order, otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default Prorided this order bo published once a week for three suc-cesslTe weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Herald before said fortieth day. By the.

Court. JOB BARNARD, Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seal.) J. R.

YOUNG. Clerk. By W. A. KBOLL, Assistant Cleric COXRAD H.

SYME, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. John T. Derine. plaintiff, ts.

Walter R. Williams, defendant Equity No. 3154L The object of this suit is to establish a lien upon the race horses "Sir Dawn" and "Fae In faror of the plaintiff and for the sale of said horses and ths application of the proceeds of rale to the satisfaction of the indebtedcea of the plaintiff to the defendant On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 17th day of April, A. D. 1913, ordered that the defendant cause his appearance to be entered herein on cr before the fortieth day.

exclusire of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this older; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; prorided that this order shall be published once a week for three luccesslre weeks in The Washington" Herald and the Washington Law Reporter. THOS. H. ANDERSON. Justice.

A true copy-Test: (SeaL) J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By R.

P. BELEW. Assistant Clerk. apl9.25m3 PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

UNITED Statei Patent Office. Washington, D. C. March 31, 1913. Sealed proposals (in quadruplicate) will be re-ceired at this office until 2 o'clock p.

MONDAY, April 28, 1913, and will be opened Immediately thereafter, in the presence of such bidders as attend, for producing, during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1914, by the photolithographic or other proee, copies of drawings of the weekly issue-) of patents; for th reproduction of exhausted copies of drawings and specifications, to be assembled, stapled, banded, and numbered. The prices named will be considered in connection with the erident ability of the bidder and his plant to do first-class work; and. prior to the determination of an award, such preliminary in-Testlgatlon as to tho qualifications of bidders and characttr of plant will be made as the Department shall deem necessary. A low Md, unsupported by satisfactory eridence as to ability to perform the work in agreement with the terms of the proposals and contract to be awarded, will be rejected.

BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY IN THE PAST MAY BE ELIMINATED FROM CONSIDERATION ON THAT GROUND. Specifications and specimens, with forms of proposal, will be furnished on application to the Chief, Clerk of the Patent Office. All bidders are in-Tited to be present at the opening. The right to reject any and all bids, In whole or in part. Is hereby rct-erred.

EDWARD B. MOORE. Commissioner. ap2.16.19 U. S.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. OF- fice of the Secretary. Washington. D. April 16, 1913 Sealed proposals will be receiTed at the office of Chief Clerk until 2 p.

TUESDAY, April 29. 1913. for equipping building 220 Thirteenth Street Southwest, for laboratory use, with laboratory, balance, and titration table), apparatus cases, drain cupboards and sinks, wood and glass partitions and doors: shelling. Specifications and full information furnished on application to the Chief Clerk. Proposala must be sealed and addressed to the Secretary in accordance with instructions on schedule.

B. T. GALLOWAY, Acting Secretary. apl9 26 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.

D. Office of Siiper-rising Architect. April 14. 1913. Sealed proposals will be recelred at this offlco until 3 o'clock p.

MAY 19. 1913, and then opened, for supplying tho U. S. public buildings under the control of this department with toilet paper during the ascai year 1914. copies of the specifications may be obtained on application to the undersigned.

O. WENDIBOTH, BuBtrrUsc Architect anU.ll AUCTION SALES. THOS. J. OWEN SOJi, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE. OP VALUABLE UNIMPROVED SEAL ESTATE IN MANOR PARK. D. a By Tirtn eC catain deed of trust duly nesrded In Liber 3354, folia 381 et one of the land records for th District of Columbia, aad at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction on the premises at the N. E.

corner of 3d and Rittenboose Sts. N. on MONDAY, the 21st day 0 AprlL 1313. at 3 o'clock p. tho following described land and premises; situate In ths County of Washington.

District of Columbia, known and distinguished as lota numbered one 0) to thirteea (13), both lnclusiTS, serenteen (17) md eighteen (18), In square numbered thirty-two hundred sixty-fire (22S5); lots numbered on (1) to sixteen (16), both twenty-four (21) to thirty (30), both lndnslT, thirty-four (34) to forty (40), both Indrasre. in agaaM numbered thirty-two hundred sixtj-stx (3W): lots numbered eighteen (18) to twenty-on (21), both tn-clusire. thirty-nine (39) to forty-two (42), both la-duslre, in square numbered thirty-two hundred sixty-seren 3257; lots numbered three (3) to nineteen (19), both InclusiTe. twenty-eight (28) and twenty-nln (29) In square numbered thirty-two eighty-sere (3287); lots numbered three (3) to seren (7). both in-cluslre, thirteen 03) to sixteen (16), both InclusiTe, nineteen (19) to thlrty-seren (37), both square numbered thirty-two hundred eighty-eight (32S8): lots numbered one (1) to fourteen (M).

both lnclusire. in square numbered thirty-two hundred eighty-nine (3239) lots numbered fire (5) to eight 19). both uiclusire. in square numbered thirty-two hundred ninety (2293); lots numbered one to 10 0-19). both inclusiTe, fourteen (14) and fifteen (VS), twenty-flre (25) to thirty-three (33).

both InclusiTe. thirtT- eight (38) and thirty-nine (39). forty-fire (45) to forty-seren (17), both InclusiTe, In squaro numbered thlrty- turee nunured thirty-nine (3339): all of square num bered thirty-three hundred forty (3340). Lots numbered twenty (20) to xwenty-two (22), bothlnduslTS. in square numbered thirty-three hundred forty-ont (3341); iota numbered one (1) to ten (10).

both ln clusire. eighteen (18) and nineteen (19) squara numbered thirty-three hundred forty-two (3342), lota numbered three (3) to flre (5). both InclusiTe. square numbered thirty-three hundred sereaty-threo IW73), lots numbered twenty-one (21) to tweoty-four (24), both InclusiTe. in square numbered thtrty-thres hundred sererty-flre (3375).

All of square north of square numbered thirty-three hundred serenty-six (3376). All of the abore described lota beinc in WILL IAM M. TERRELL'S subdiTision of land'known as and called "Manor Park." as per plat of said sub-dirislon on file and of record in the office of the Surreyor of tho District of Colombia, la County book a. pags IT. And lots numbered thirty-nine (39).

fortr (40). and forty-one (41) In S. E. Stonebraker's subdlTiilon of lots in square numbered thirty-two hundred eighty-eight (3233). as said subdirision is on file and of record in the office of the Surreyor of the District of Columbia, in Book 34.

page 103; and lots numbered forty-nine (49) to fifty-fire (53). both InclusiTe. in a E. Stonebrakers subdiTision of certain Iota in squara thirty-three hundred thirty-nine (3339) as per a plat of said subdiTision on file and of record in the office the Surreyor of the District of Columbia In Book 34. page 104.

And lots numbered nineteen (19) and twenty (2D) in square numbered thirty-three hundred and thirty-six (3336) In a subdirision of land called the "First Addition to Manor Park," as said subdirision is on file and of record In the office cf the Surreycr of District of Columbia in County Book 24. page 23. together with all the improTements in any wise appertaining, and all the estate, right, title, interest, and claim, either at law or In equity, or otherwise, howerer. of the party cf the first part of. in, to, or out of the said land and premises'.

Terms'of Sale: All cash. A deposit of J1.00O will be required at the time of sale. All conreyanasg. recordirg, at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale: otherwise the trustees reserre the right to resell the property at the risk'and cost of defaulting purchaser after fire adrertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington.

D. C. NORTON M. LITTLE. JOSEPH F.

PAGE. aplO.d&ds.exS Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN EON.

Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE I51PROVED REAL ESTATE. 911 SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST. By Tirtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 3502.

folio 39S et of the land records of the District cf Columbia, and at ths request of the party secured thereby, the under'' signed trustees will sell, at public auction, at office of Thomas J. Owen Son, 1331 Street -Northwest on SATURDAY, the 19th day of April. A. D. 1913.

at 3 o'clock p. the following descrfbed land and premises, situate in the city of Washington. District cf Columbia, and designated as and being lot one hundred and six (106) in H. R. Howro-stein'n subdirision of lots in square eight hundred and flfty-seTen (S57) as per plat recorded In book 44.

page 175, in the office of "the Surreyor for said District, tcgether with the impnrrements. consisting of a 2-story 6-room and bath brick dwelling. Terms of sale: Property sold subject to a first deed of trust for J2.500. at 54 per cent due Norem-ber 22. 1914, balance of purchase money to be paid in cash.

A deposit of $200 will be required at tine of sale. All conreyanclng. recording. 4c, at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within fire days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserre the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after flro days" adrertiseraent of such resale in some ner- paper published in Washington, D.

C. H. R. HOWENSTEIN. FRED W.

REEVES. apri5.16,17,lS,lJ Trustees. RAILROADS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.

N. B. Following schedule figures published only as lnformition and are not gusranteed. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. For Atlanta.

Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans. 850 a. m.

and 10:45 p. m. dally. Dining ears. For Chattanooga and Memphis, rla Asherllle.

iSt p. m. daily. For Atlanta. Columbus.

Birmingham. 830 a. m. and 4:25 p. m.

dally. Dining cars. For Atlanta. Anniston. Tallidega.

Caters. Sebna. 850 a. m. and 4 35 p.

m. dally, and for Unloutown, Demopolis. Meridian. 830 a. m.

daily. Dinteg cars. For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxrille, Chattanooga, Birmingham. Meridian.

VIcksburg. New Orleans. 10:10 p. m. dally.

Dining cars. For Roanoke. KnoTrllle. Chattanooga, NashTflle. Memphis.

HO a. m. dally. Sleeping car may be occupied aftr, 100 p. m.

Dining car. For Ashertlle. 8 a. 535 p. and 10:45 a.

m. diily. Dining ears. For Columbia. 8ummerrIIle.

Charleston. Alkea, Augusta. Sarannah. Brunswick, Jackson-rills, and Florida points, 535 p. m.

daily. Dining ear. Tourist car far California daily except Sunday, 4-35 p. m. For Danrtlle (local).

T-30 a. ra. dally. For Harrisonburg, 830 a. m.

dally (parlor e), 3-35 p. m. (parlor car), and 405 p. m. week day.

For Charlottesrillt T30 a. ra, and I'M m. daily. For Warrenton, 830 a. 1100 a.

4-05 n. ra. daily; 335 p. m. (parlor ear), and 455 p.

ra, and week days. S. BROWN. General Agent NORFOLK WESTERN RWT. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT.

2P. Hit Leare Washington. New Union Station. 830 a. m.

Dally All points on Norfolk Se Western. 10:18 p. m. Dally Roanoke. Bristol, Wlnsto-a-Salem.

Knoxnlle. Chattanooga. Nashrllle, New Orleans. Through sleeper. Dining cars.

430 a. ra. For Bristol. Knoxrille. Chattanooga.

Nashrille. and Memphis. Washington-Meraphi sleepers open at 10 p. ra. For Norfolk Leare daily 439 ra.

and 1291 noon. Arrire Norfolk 1120 a. m. and 520 p. ra.

Parlor ears. p. ra. Dally Berryrille. Ltmy.

Shenandoah. Trains from the Southwest arrhw 645 a. KM p. and 1215 a. ra.

dally. Tickets and informalion at 1419 New York A-remis. CHESAPEAKE OHIO LINES. 335 p. m.

Daily Sleepers to Louisrille, Cincinnati iDdlanapolia. and St Louis. 630 p. m. Daily Pullman to Clncfnnifl sas) Chicago.

11:10 p. Daily Sleepers to VlrglnU Hot Bprlngf Cincinnati, and Louisrille. Omoss.513 Pa. 1339 Bt. and Union BtatJon.

ANTIQUES. REPAIRING and fine finishing. Washington Antique Furniture Shop. 2121 Pa. phone 5L "democratic Simplicity.

Washington Dispatch to tho New York American. The private elevator as a special privilege of statesmen and Cabinet officers Is frowned upon by Postmaster General Burleson. Mr. Burleson entered a public elevator in the Postofflce Building the other morning. The elevator man, out of regard for his distinguished passenger, started at full speed to the fifth floor without regarding the convenience of other passengers.

The Postmaster General exclaimed: "Here, why don't you let these people off at their floors?" "I was taking you to yours first, sir," answered the astonished operative. "Well, let those people off at their floors, and then take me to mine. They are just as good as I am. perhaps better, and I gueu they are just as busy." 'i 4-i t--jteegAs ft' miMmMmwm.