Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 13

HOME PROPERTY DEALS. ‘Various Parts of City Represented = ) in Sales Reported. Eleven residential were arranged the office of Shannon & Luch: John: Mock of Jowa has pu the residence at 2651 Connecticut ave- nue from ' the Washington Times Company, and will occupy the prem- Dr. James McDo; chased | valuable Smith which Specht. sold some|Ankers from Eugene C. Smith was ir. roperty to A. 2439 1Sth street to Bessie 8. Clarke, who will remodel the building. Thomas C. from D. J. Dunigan the property at 2717-19 Sherman avenue, will hold as an investment. nagh acquired property sales | colonial home at 2035 24 street north- this week through |€ast from George J. Charles C. Glover, unimproved Sixteenth Street Heights, Volkman, who_ will improve the site. Charles D. Holden purchased 710 purchased he the in THROUGH GIBBONS’ OFFICE Pugchase of the five-story bullding, 1723 I street northwest, by Parker & arranged this week by Frank A. Gib- bons’ real estate ofce.’ The pur- chagers anticipate using the premises -‘Efi:NG AR,’ WA MANY SALES REPORTED SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE DESIGNED |INCREASE IN RETAIL BUYING REPQR’I'ED FROM MANY PARTS TO BE VERY COZILY FURNISHED inquirfes for iron and steel are more frequent and requests are made for prices of steel for delivery the latter part of the year and early next year. The Sharon Steel Hoop Company purchased 2,000 tons of basic pig iron for $18 a ton, the lowest quotation on pig iron for some time. Rene\;'ed Confidcnce of Mercha'nts Shown CONCERN INCORPORATED. in Spirited Business With Wholesalers. Sponsel Universal Joints Company fees. . 8th street northeast from Harriet|for ‘their future offices and sanato- Bdward N. Dulin sold the house at| Patterson. 3 o p = I d t D bt == ¢ Roscoe H. Alléman sold the new = rice inaucements. Announcement of the incorporation colonfal house at 3809 Kanawha| The structure contalns thirty-six of the Sponsel Universal Joints Com- street, Chevy Chase to James B. Hen- derson, a local manufacturer. Dr. Roger C. Wells purchased prem- ises 5607 37th street northwest, one of the new houses constructed by Bran- son & Kimmell, Dr. Roger C. Wells purchased pre- mises 5607 37th street, north west, one of thg by Branson & Kimmel! who will occupy the same. Charles G. Gruber purchased from 4104 14th street. Suite 837, Woodtard Bldg. 766 new houses constructed { Ida I Rannells sold her property at 2813 14th street to Joseph Marchi, Leonard Ormerod the bungalow at rooms and six baths and Is situated on a large lot. Another property in the same block, 1716 I street. was acquired by Mrs. Eugenie W. Brawner, from Mrs, Orra G. Moore. The house contains fifteen rooms and five baths, The combined value of the two I street properties was given as $125,000. A three-family apartment located at 1519 Church street northwest, contain- ing three apartments of six rooms and bath each, was purchased by Virginia K. Congdon for investment purposes, through Mr. Gibbons® office, and other sales follow. Houses at 311-313 Linworth place Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 6.—The in- creased jingle of the cash register is .| beginning to be heard in the land. Business dispatches received here within the last twenty-four hours and other reports have recorded this in- sed-trend in retall buying from many widely separated’ sections of the country. It is still further con- firmed by the advertising departments of many weekly and monthly publica- tions of national circulation, which . manufacturers of dresses this season for boxes, twine, paper and other ac- cessories. This has contributed ma- terially to reduction of costs, as boxes especially have been a heavy item of expense. Metals. CLEVELAND, August 6.—The prices of copper products in this section have been cut by manufacturers an average of one-half cent a pound. 1 Chemieals. NEW YORK, August 6—There is pany, composed of local bankers and business men, with a capital of $4,- 000,000, under the laws of Delaware, was made yesterday. Two universal joint patents are owned by the new company, covering the invention of Charles W. Sponsel, consulting engineer. One of the pre- ents is designed for automobiie pur- poses, and the other for general me- chinery uses. Plans are now being completed for the financing and production of joints by the incorporators. Local offices have been established in the Aik: building. The “drives” consist of a shaft and \ Main 1 = southwest, having a frontage of thirty report a decided increase in advertis- | little movement in the fertilizers in |two joints. Reports by engineers of ‘THOS. E. JARRELL feet on Linworth place, containing six ing directed at the retail buyer and |this market. Some trading is reported | reputation, it was said, have pro- The Realter IL room and bath each, and two houses far-reaching plans for fall selling|in potash, but the buying is.listless, as | nounced the devices as of a superior Who specializes in City, and in the rear, of five rooms and bath, campaigns. though buyers had no fear of a re- | hature. Suburban Homes, can show you how to own your own home. If you are in the market to buy it will pay you to consult the JARRELLS' "SALES DEPART- MENT. NEW HOMES 1319 & 1321 Just East 14th St. Cars Monthly Payments This is one of the best locations in Columbia Heights. Large Sleeping Porches. Hot-Water Heat o : January 1 d Washington fir, mission stained, the|The railroads are also heavy con- STEAMSHTPS. D whatiterms willibe lconvens: | oot oaratraactivey o o aed. tnis |70 need to grumble about where to|finish in the kitchen to be left natural | Sumers of cottom waste, ofl and scores - » ot u‘:"r.'y 'A. Cobb has retired | put things in it, either, for there is|{without stain. The second story is|0f other commodities, and resumption Room for Two Garages ient and we’ll find you the |week. Murray o e business will [plenty of room’ for ome's sideboard |eight feet high and it is finished in|Of activity by railfoad purchasing! $2,000 Less Than Other Builders Are Asking for Practically the Same Houses OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 729 14th St. OFFICE OF SMALLWOOD, GRAEME T. 727-129 1dth ST. N.W. SMALLWOOD REAL ESTATE SERVICE Give us an idea of what sort of a"Home you require—what you want to pay cash—and Home proposition you want. This Force is so organized that it can give detailed at- tention to each Client’s needs. Office of - Graeme T. Smallwood ! Main 5070 1314 F Street N.W. T. S. were purchased by a local investor. Premises 1515 M street northwest were transferred from Virginia K. Congdon to E. A. Cook. After remod- eling this house will be occupied by Miss Cook as a home. ‘William Hayden sold the property at 1739 P street northwest and the ad- joining lot, with twenty-four feet trontage, to a local investor. The house contains fifteen rooms and four baths. Property at 713 Jefferson street northwest was sold for Charles E. Wire Company. Inc., to Samuel W. e roaw' Buyers for department stores all over the country flocked into this market by the hundreds this week. While the individual orders were not large, in the aggregate they accounted for a tremendous amount of business and indicated a renewed confidence on the part of merchants which has been a sorely lacking factor in business earlier in the year. Conditions in the iron and steel industried continue to show improve- { ment and increased demand, although at heavily shaded prices. Formal recognition of these price inducements duction in price. The cost of nitrate is at a low ebb. Dry Goods. ATLANTA, August 6.—Walter Rich, head of one of the largest department stores in the south, announced today his firm had made unusually large purchases in France, Germany and Belgium in anticipation of heavy business during the fall and winter. Other merchants have made similar purchases. The stock of the company is divided into 200,000 shares of 8 per cent pre- ferred, and 200,000 common. both classes having a par value of $10 per share. g Among the official personnel of the“company are Rear Admiral A. R. Couden, U. 8. N.; Rear Admiral M. J. Endicott, U. 8. N, and E. W. Creecy, generzl manager. _—————— MONEY AND EXCHANGE. 'W YORK, August 6.—Prime mer- cantile paper, 6a6l;; exchange firm; sterling 60-day bills and commercial 60- Kouns. This property was purchased [ TP to buyers on the part of the principal| PORT H Y 67 - i < » i3 fich., August 6.— !day bills on banks, 3.56%; commercial by ?::‘(fi.‘;::'p(:r ao]r;nv“"hned oo producer has been given by executives | The Muclle~ Metals Company, makers | 60-day bills, 3.56%; demand, 3.80% I street northwest from a local in- i tor. This home, built by W foecfl &HVR? N. Miller, contains six rooms and bath and all modern cdn- Ve arcalow purchased a new home at 3153 19th street northwest from J. W. Van Sant. ). P. STORY, JR., FORMS NEW REALTY COMPANY Dissolution of the partnership of Story & Cobb, real estate brokers. ef- be carried on by the other partner, . Story, jr. Jo;‘l’:nPCobb ’;m,u not actively parti- cipated in the business of the firm since his return from France, where he suffered physical injuries dis- abling him for his duties. "He entered the military service about August 1, 191 Mr. Story, by amicable agreement, has taken over the assets of the firm and has assumed all liabilities, it is steted. The concern will be known as Story & Co.. successors to Story & Cobb. with offices remaining at 1112 Connacticut _avenue. G. 1 “The Best Homes\in Takoma Park” OMA PARK HOMES Upstairs one finds three bedrooms, plenty of closets and a_bathroom, and there is an attic which is meant for. storage purposes only. One of the delightful features of this home is the fact that it not only has a nice front porch but a sun parlor as well. In the majority of homes, the sun parlor takes the place of the open air porch. The total size of this house, ex- clusive of front and rear porches, is twenty-nine feet, six inches wide by A house that would furnish beau- tifully is the modern and up-to-date seven-room cottage which is shown today. Take the living room, for in- stance. Note the amount of wall space, which would permit the place- ment of one’s piano and davenport, while one could arrange a cozy read- ing corner over by the book shelves next the fireplace, with a floor lamp, easy chair and table. Then there is the dining room— roof is covered with red creosoted shingles. The first story, wlich 1 nine feet high. is finished inside with and serving table, The first floor of this house is in reality a complete apartment or bungalow, with one bedroom and bathroom, making it possible for the owner with a small family to make it a two-apartment house if he 8o wished. The kitchen is modern and up-to-date in every detail, and a serv- ice porch, with space on it for the TEN D. C. PROPERTIES BRING $95,000 AT SALE white enamel, with the bathroom tiled. The basement is eight feet high. The floors in the first story are of red oak and those in the second story are of maple. The attlc is meant to have a single pine floor. The estimated cost of building this house, exclusive of the plumbing and lieating is placed as between $6,500 'and $8,000. - he house is at 4406 7th street north- est. Minnie B. Raum purchased from Sa- | rah F. Downs the brick colonial home at 1210 Orren street northeast, a six- room house, with hot-water heat and electricity. ‘ The new home operation at 7th and Allison street northwest, in the Mar- cellus Heflin subdivision, recently completed by Mr. Heflin, has been | | T T Purchasers to Occupy Premises Purchased Through Bauman twenty-six feet six inches deep. The| of the company, and that they have been successful in attracting will go through, and with the money from crop movements pouring in, their credit situation has been 8o im- proved that they have not wait for final payment to make need: tinuing effect on the lumber industry, for millions of feet of of the lumber mills will be required by the roads in the coming months. Camp commissaries are being stock- men employed to meet this added de- mand, and the call for building ma- Ilerluh, which is seen approaching nearer, with each adjustment of wage disputes in the building trades. agents is aiding to break the jan that has dammed the flow of production. Cotton Advance Alds South. The advance in the price of cotton, buttressed by thé increasing demand for cofton goods, has strengthened the confidence of the entire south and southwest. This feeling has been intensified by buying of grain and cotton for export acfount. Country banks have ceased to ask additional money or credit, as their deposits have bulged Wwith crop money. The situation facing the stock grower has been lightened precepti- bly both by strong prices and active markets. in various sections and by the aid extended through the fifty million-dollar livestock pool. Fruit growers both in the south and in the have splendid crops and every as- the product{ ed up by lumber producers, and more | Pacific and Pacific northwest states| of automobile parts, anno.nced today | nounced today that eleven banking firms had pledged themselves to pro- vide a fund of $2,900,000 for mortgage loans to allow the building of small -homes in the greater city. Steel. SHARON, Pa., August 6.—An opti- mistic feeling prevails in industrial circles in the Shenango valley, and practically every manufacturing head says conditions are admittedly better. While there have been no large or- ders booked up to the present time for future shipment, it is known that l cables, 3.60%; francs, demand, 7.7 5 : Rusi- (‘that alt i : ; an francs, demand, vestor. After extensive remodeling ness among the independents as well | and activity wers beine rsineson | 4vie, cavlon, 540 guliders, demand, Girard s i f.w;',fens LI e §}'.;";’,‘”',‘.,?,," ;e:&irll.l?gaordfilamn. bu{- but that the plants were turning out !30.64: cables, 30 ire, demand, 4.29%; ame nd ‘increase in 2 20: 3 d, 4 t_ ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. S A‘{lo‘; p:"cn‘?:‘;‘:ve&m?::s; e Tt about 90 per cent of 1920 production. et 41.7203; uatily d%’f:;na, % 1338 Girard stree . Bullding ) veder d, 2050; Norway, de- Nw 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING Ottie J. Ware.. This is a modern — S m"'::;l‘;s“;:v':"fl::;d . NEW YORK',"Ar;;;{hgl'_clarence|i:§?f“ie.g§:mf\2sentine- demand, 29.12; oWWe o [Shreaslony honte. irchaseditheihouse to buy. Reasonably assured that the | Hya oltey: Dresident of *the Title | Brasilian, demand, 1212 Montreal G T. S. at 135 Varnum street northwest from refrigerator, completes this floor. [plan for refunding the railroad debts | Guarantee and Trust Company, an-|1011-16 per cent discount Government, bonds road bonds, steady. RECORD WHEAT RECEIPTS. ST. LOUIS. August 6—July wheat receipts at St. Louis broke all records. it is announced. Figures compiled by the exchange showed 9,767,000 pushels were received, as against the previous record of 8,613,101, established in 1918 Last month’s receipts exceeded thos of July of last year 5,496,000 bushel Early and good crops were ascribed as the reaso! irregular; rail- | OCEAN CANADIAN:.1x —— | e | Make Reservations now for the } ST. LAWRENCE SEASON DIRECT SERVICE MONTREAL and QUEBEC TO PACIFIC SERVICES s ’ $20 a Month l Build Your Love Nest in | $20 @ Month & Heinzman. surance of a satisfactory year. Wheat 2 sleeping porches: completely sold out. Plans for the $7,500—8 rooms, second floor Ymay be used as separate apartment. House is new. well built, Rooms large. Dry Ten restdence properties valued at erection of several more homes on ad- | joining land in the same subdivision crops in some sections are the heav est ever known and corn conditions LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, HAVRE, LONDON, SOUTH- ASHTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA 22 minutes by and very attractive. $95.000 were transferred this week in general are satisfactory. All these Many are well under way. AMPTON, ANTWERP, NAPLES, GENOA, TRIESTE nd toilet. A H ay basement, with tubs ai through the office of Bauman & Hein: ‘d C. Phili the National Fur- |aT€ elements potent for increase of' B— trolley from 13th 2N Lots 10 to 12 oak trees on lot @ wngalow, all im. ||man. The purchasers will occupy the | [Soyd G PRIIDS of the Hatlonal FUeibuying power throughout the entire | and Peans. Ave.; 3 Sailing Every Few Days—Ocean voyage shortened by two de- e cents square rotements; lot 56 by 140, with gatase. “?:,',"‘,“:}"m, new homes at 555 Ran. | Subdivision premises 631 Allison "°““‘”;)“ SUSDRRR 3 lightful days along the picturesque St. Lawrence River and Gulf. e foot. On Cath- desirable loeation dolph street northwest, recently com- | 1%, Nl ial ihes Marcallen 7 e — — car service. Conm- f or ete sidewalks, sewers, gas, elec- Three Ways to Reach ASHTON HEIGHTS cart Road, next road to be con- t: y. creted by coun- One block already sold, only 150 lots left. 1. Take car on Wash.-Virginia Ry. at Mount Vernon Station, Get off at Clarendon. 13th and Penna. Avenue. 2. T: 'ake bus at 36th and M Streets. Get off at Clarendon. 3. Phone our office for auto. Agents on Grounds Every Afternoon and All Day Saturday and Sunday THREE OFFICES: 1. 617 Bond Building, Washington, D. C. 2. Opposite Electric Railway Station, Clarendo 3. Sunshine House, corner Clarendon Avi Ashton Heights, Va. KAY-ALGER CO., Inc. Phone Main 3075 Va. and Catheart Road, with fireplace, X New 4-room bungalow, sleeping_porch. Oak floars, all jmprovements. rage ,000—Small 6room house on_large lot, with garage. $500 down, $50 per Gas, electricity, water and . $5.800—6 rooms, all improvements, lot 82 by 150. Easy terms. ,500—Hollow tile house, with 6 ex- tra large rooms. hot-water heat and improvements. Large lot, with ge. Easy terms. Built to sell at 000, $11.000. © $8,000—Probably _the best 6-room bungalow now for sale in Takoma, con- sleeping porch and pantry. Hot-water heat. Large lot. with garden. ~ Large basement. with tubs and toilet. Ownmer leaviug city will sell on easy terms. 11,000—9 rooms, 4 inclosed aleeping rches: hot-water heat, lot 60 by 150: Fruit and garden: garage. Cloe to cars. Terms. House in excellent con- dition. Other houses priced to $16,000. De- sirable bullding lots.” Houses bullt to order. . LILLIE & HENDRICK ints taining 6_room: pleted by Walter A. Dunigan. was sold to Donald Camppeil Dow. The house contains °eight rooms and bath, porches and a garage. Charles L. Fletcher bought the two- story modern six-room and bath home, located at 449 Newton place northwest. Ths is one of the homes built in Park View by Middaugh & Shannon. William E. Newcomer purchased from Harry C. and Ida M. Lauder a six-room and bath home, 642 Lamont street, which will be occupied by the purchaser. | The semi-detached home, containink six rooms and bath, located at 600 Keefer place northwest, was sold to Edith A. Newcomb, for George M. Quirk. One of the homes recently completed by the H. J. Bieber Construction Com- pany was sold to Alexander V. Brodie. | K Street Bet. Another Heflin subdivision, at. 635 Allison street northwest, wag@purchased by Max Miller, who is now occupying it. Others who purchased new homes in this subdivision are D. A. Miller. 633 Allison street northwest, and H. A. Harris, 629 ‘Allison street. BIG DROP AT S00 CANAL. SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich, Au- gust 6.—Freight passing through the American and Canadian canals here in July totaled approximately 4,000,- 000 tons less than for the correspond.- ing month last year, according to the monthly tonnage report. The traffic, east and west. bound, amounted to ! 3.133,583 tons. Passenger traffic showed little change. 13th & 15th The oil industry. which has been in the doldrums, again is spreading its sails to a breeze favorable, if light, In some sections consumption ha again caught up’ with the production and the favorable tendency is mani- fest throughout the mid-continent field. Gasoline is in demand and its| market position is strong. Sub-| stantial contracts for fuel oil have been placed by some railroads and the | outlook for bunker oil has bright-! jened with the restriction of Mexican | xports. Lubricants algo are respond- | | 1 ng to the improved industrial situ- | | Traffic ation, Coal has responded slightly to the increased activity in steel. but buy ing fqr domestic use is still practi- cally at a standstill. The situation in the non-ferrous metals is also un- | isatisfactory although long-held stocks I‘ gradually are being reduced. : 5 Luxuriously ap- | | pointed passen- | <\ ger steamers of 17,000 tons dis- Commodity Reports | ; From Various Sections | Garments. 1 NEW YORK, August 6.—There has Apply to Agents Everywhere, or C. E. Phelps, City Passenger Dept., 1419 New York Ave., Washington. Tel. Main 758. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Agents (" SUMMER 3 | RESORTS IN EASTERN VIRGINIA Ocean View Virginia Beach Buckroe Beach Willoughby Beach i | 7 been a_reduction in prices charged, Cape Henry = = —————— Half a block from the new Hamilton T.E.JARRELL ISHOST | Rio de Jameire S-S Vestria |} i pcep OATING. A Hotel; white stone front; four stories, eigh- TOREALTORS AT DINNER! ! CRATHING FISHING teen large rooms, three béaths; steam heat’; lot Sl Buenos Aires L Oct- 6 | HOTELS and COTTAGES RE AL : DET A H ME twenty-four by one hundred forty-seven feet, o reaitos - miadys- dimer ey | S WP S e A | DELIGHTFUL to a three-car brick garage, opening on to a A r,a’;fi"fhe'",fi;},';ifi,"f;“{';,‘:‘;;.Ar,‘.l,,;h 5 .’fég.;" Tocs St N.W., Ge WEEK END TRIPS 5 i 12 00 to 12 8 ing these for. on St. ROOMS AND BATH LARGE ATTIC \ Good Location, Showing Permanent Values PLENTY OF GROUND Nowhere in this city can.be found such a well designed house to be bought at anywhere near the price we are offer- DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM : OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. T i it | I il G Phone Main 1267 T thirty-foot alley. The % 1405 Eye St. recently placed on this property at six per- cent for three years. Price, $42,500. % A o A | B o v % Exclusive Sale Agents Member of Washington Real Estate Board - first trust of $28,000 Main 4752 North ‘486 'Seasoned Lumber If we put too much pep into these advertisements you can take them with a grain_of salt. But it’s a solemn fact that we take pride in the lumber we handle and 'you ‘won’t find a 16t of green stuff in your order if we fill it. vWe like to surprise our customers with just a little bit§ better lumber than they. expected.. That policyis what has built up eur business. We can’t afford to slip—now. GALLIHER & HUGUELY Sherman Ave.-and W St. NW. North 487 jcards with “original verses pertinent to out of the recent trip to Chicago of the i delegates from the Washington Real Es- te Board. The guests, who formed themselves into a social party on the trip, were H. L. Rust, Percy H. Russell, William Phillips, Jozeph H..Herbert, R. L. Mc Keever and John A. Petty. Some novel ideas were introduced by Mrs, Jarrell, as hostess. She provided miniature cottages filled with flowers in front of each pldte and a “for sale” sign, with names of the various guests, was erected on the table. Appropriate place LAMPORT & HOLT LINE T RS NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE = Sweden Denmark J Forw: Continental Europe Modern Twin Screw Steamers Stavangertjord. Aug. 19_Sept. 30 Bergensfjord. pt. 9 Oct. 21 the characteristics of each man were presented. After the dinner Mrs. Jar- rell entertained with several recitations. Music was afforded during the meal. N. L. SANSBURY COMPANY _REPORTS HOME DEMAND Continued demand for homes is re- flected in the report of sales this week by the N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc. Sales of eight properties, valued at more than $185,000, were consum- matéd. ‘The home 1350 Tli'lor street north- west, recently completed by Clarence H. Small, was sold by him to Joseph Schiavone. This house contains eight rooms and bath and has all modern HOLLAN AMERICA LINE NEW YORK TO RO PLYMOUTH‘:L:!OULQGNE- SUR-MER N. Amsterdam, Aug. 13, Sept. 17, Oct.22 "Noordam. . Aug. 20, R General Passenger Office, 24 New York, or Local Age: FRICA by Union-Castle Line, State St., n B modern improvements. Sanderson & Son, Gea. or Agts. ow iway, How Y Ticket Agants. ents. '26 Broad: Or Any Stesmehip The 2-story brick residence 1511 Al- lison “street northwest was sold for |= May Greenspan to Charles C. von ‘This home contains modern improvements, with garage. Richard R. Ramsell purchased from Francis M. Criswell the two-story residence, 916 Longfellow street. Thi home, _recently completed, contains six rooms and bath, with all modern improvements. NEW YORK TO EUROPE James L. Munger sold to Mrs. Anna C. Burkhard a semi-detached brick ings from Pier 74, 34th 8t., N. R., 8. e merica (Biers 3 and home, 823 6th street northeast. This Be house contains seven rooms and bath, yUTH—CHERBOURG—BRE! with all modern improvements, in- ;;:;&‘"'“.—‘: MEN cludipg a garage. Samuel M. Campanella purchased Aug. 27—Sept. 28—Nov. 1 the ‘three-story brick residence 1366 | GEORGE WASHINGTON: Sept. 3—Oct. 4—Nov. 8 Harvard street from Louis Altemus. This property has nine rooms and e bath, with all modern Improvements | py vMOUTH—BOULOGNE—LONDON and garage. Y oThe’ two'story and attio detached | o1p NOBTH STATE: ck homs more street was Aug. 16—Sept. 30—0Oct. Lena S. Ve for | CENTENNIAL STATE: - Oct. 11—Xov. 15—Dec. 15 ten rooms and two baths, with all There is also BREMEN—DANZIG 0—8ept.23—Nov. § 200% B % 8. 1, a garage. % Harvey S. Garret sold his two-stofy brick residence, containin; seven . Owen. U.S.MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Great Lakes, Dlfllllt‘l-i“ 585 Bona wid: Louis Altemus purchased from Mrs. Cornelia“ P. Grady the ‘property 1412 This_home contains elfht rooms, bath and lavatory; has 1l modern improvements, with a two- car. TN 2 rence and the for booklet. DELTA TOURS, . . ... Phone Ma 1472 B 1 Modern Palace Steamers Leaving Washinaton Daily, 6:30 p.m. Seventh Street Wharf S.W. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 731 15th St. NW. . Woodward Building Norfolk & Washington LA LORRAINE Sept. 3 Aug. PARIS AM |Fzexce . . CHICA 7 Oct. rg—Da COMPANY’S OFFICE, 1419 New York Ave., Washington. AUSTRALT ! Honolulu, Suva, New latial Passenger Stea: ra’” 3 ‘Makur 13,500 Tons M VAN For fares and_sailings a Ry., 1419 New York A , Canadian Australasian Royal Mail Live, 41 Seymour St., Vancouver, B. C. SPECIAL Yachting Cruises Magnificent three unusually QUEBEC via HALIFAX o B, Gul et Camae sconery, ‘weather. The ship Orchestrs, and all deck games. Delightful way fo visit the and wonderful Ehrine Call or write for information Furness Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall St., New York or any teurist agemey