Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 17

NEW HOMES 9 Built—2 Sold land sections. lots, with shade trees, are near cars, school, library and stores, an are exceptionally well built. with tiled baths, hot-water heat and ever; Large porches and brick fireplaces. The are especially attractive. The prices range from— $7,750 to $11,500 EASY TERMS Come Out Sunday or Call at Office for Full Information Sample House 409 Butternut St., Takoma Park, D. C. Near 14th and 9th St. Car Lines ‘H. L. Thornton, Realtor Or Your Own Broker Owner and Builde; w1416 F St. N.W. Main 7403 modern improvemen 1831 Monroe Street N.W. A beautiful home with ten large spacious rooms. Two tiled baths, hot- water heat, instantaneous hot-water 1 heater, garage, etc. Firstzfloor, double flooring, ceiling. A Offered for Quick Sale— \ *$15,975.00 " Open for inspection, 2 to 6 P.M. (Sunday). Third floor of 3 rooms and bath rented now at $65.00 per month to tenants wanting to remain. Wm. H. Spignul Real Estate Company Exclusive Agents 1415 Eye St. N.W. with plastered cellar g Hilil §SACRIFICING 84 Large Lots Each 50 Feet Wide Willett Heights, Va. 5¢2-10 miles White House; prices, $110 to $435; Chain Bridge Road opposite Mt. Olivet Church, 3 mmutes Lacey Station on Wash. & Old Dominion Rallway 15 minutes Georgetown), 7 minutes’ walk Lacey Station on Falls Church line (28 minutes from 12th and Pennsyl- vania Ave. N.W.). Best service out Washingtonl! SACRIFICE PRICES. Ground, high elevation, 316 feet; attractive building sites. Sizes: some as large as 60 feet front 231 feet deep, smallest 50 feet by 125 feet deep; every lot 50 feet front. (27 more than 14 acre; concrete sidewalksin front of them, nice hedge plantcd; trees set out.) SALE SIGNS ON PROPERTY = 6 Lot at $110 4 Lots at $285 13 Lots at 135 8 Lots at 310 8 Lots at 185 3 Lots at 335 8 Lots at 210 5 Lots at 385 9 Lots at 235 - 4 Lots at 410 5 Lots at 260 10 Lots at 435 ELECTRIC CARS 12th and Pa. Ave. line to Lacey Station, 28 minutes’ ride. Get off, walk north to property, 7 minutes’, or cars 36th and M Streets (Washington & Old Dominion Railway, Bluemont Branch), get off Lacey Station, walk north to property, 3 minutes. BY AUTO Cross Aqueduct Bridge, go through Cherrydale to Living= stone Hewhts, turn south at Livingstone Heights and you are at property; by way of Clarendon, on main Falls Church road, and turn at Station, only shart distance from g{o perty, located on main m between Ballston and Livingstone Heights, dlrecfiy opposite Mt. Olivet Church. Other auto roads: Should you ask any one, get them to direct you to Lacey Station on Washington & Old Dominion or Mt. Ohvet Church on Chain Bridge Road. Distance from White House to subdivision by road, 5 2-10 miles. Lots plainly ‘marked—numbers in center each lot. ‘WILL BE SOLD! No reservations. .Come; see what is offered; if suited Ql:nt is, inlg satisfied) are xemng 100 cents value. Buy lot rices refer to prints, given you on ground; prices plainly marked inspect lots yourself; take all time you want. ¢ TERMS $25.00 each lot, balance $12 per month, whi Interest (you do not pay taxes until you have paid for lots). Plans, prices, all information at office. Eenron ground Suhy. June 4, from 10 a.m. until dark—gladly give all infor= 3 mation. Come Sunday, see for yourself. Subdivision high, dry, :Hhulthy Lots well mm{ close to Washington, will go " WALTER O’HARA . anMV’n’.fl 0 h includes all In Takoma Park Beautiful Bungalows and Two-story Houses,|all of different designs, just completed at Takoma Park, in the District and Mary- These houses are located on very large, well graded We offer you S, 6 and 8 room houses, xtures and decorations Home: 500 Buttenut Street, Takoma Park, D. C. Columbia 4957 e | Complexes and Complexions. ERRIAM LINDSAY was yawn- ing over a stocking-mend- in d t. ribly bored. Her twin gardening volubly with and ple pans in the middle of what Wwas going to be the pansy bed. They were glorlously muddy from the crowns of thefr little red Ileldl t® the soles of their sandaled feet.' “Thank heaven, they have that advantag: thought riam tri- umphantly. “I never had such luxury when I was young) Think of enough mud ples to remember your whole i lifetime!" She tucked another sock over the mending ball and glared at it. For she hated a needle and she hated thread and she hated a thimble. She sprang up wjth relief when the tele- Pphone rang. An excitable woman explained and entreated from the other end of the wire. She was having a bridge luncheon for twelve for a distin- guished guest. At the last moment one traitor had deserted. plored Merriam to save t “For you know what pl-yln: ‘three T awful .my luncheon table will look with a vacant place, like a child with 2 tooth out. T'll send my car for you can’'t go.” Merriam was doleful, for she adored any kind of party. “If it's just because you're peevish because I didn't ask you in the first place, you ought to remember that you told me the other day wou Weren't going out agiwhere for a whole week. I know it may be that you're keeping Lent.” “Only doing penance for my sins,” Merriam laughed lightly. “I went to too many parties last week. But it's no use, T've nobody to leave the twins with.” it's only because you haven't any spring cloth Sally’ conversation flowed on, “why, you shouldn’t care. You look prettier in your old ones than the rest of us do in our new ones, for I think the new styles are awful. What with ugly long skirts and flapping sleeves and no beltline at all! I said to my hus- band what was the use of my dieting and all that if 1 was going to wear bath robes all the time—for that's what they look like—bath robe: “It's not clothes, it's the t i Merriam edged in a word. umphantly solved that difficulty. “They can have some chops and vege- love to take care of them as soon as she’s through serving. You simply can't say no, now. And, really, I've squabs and perfectly lovely prizes and some of the most interesting women coming." Merriam dressed herself and her | babies. She had many misgivings. 1 She hadn’t the heart to tell them that they were going to a party, because she knew it wouldn't seem a party to them, but she enthused about what ia wonderful ride they would have and | what pretty ladies they would see :nd how very, very quiet they must e. She had still more misgivings when she reached the Girvin house. Starchy clean they perched on the window seat in Sally's ornate bedroom, staring round-eyed at the chattering women who took off ornate wraps to disclose ornate frocks, and whose hats looked like a millinery shop de luxe. Merry felt like a shy and in- significant wren. The babies were awed into silence. They watched the guests powder noseés, reshape eyebrows and dab rouge at cheek: d. ) endured peckin; bbery kisses and numerous personal ques- tionings. hat's your name? You are the gorl twin? What a pity that it's the y that has the curls! My husband says that\if I'd had naturally curly hair he'd have saved at least $10,000 in the last ten years, in marcels n the dining room the part: abandoned this idle chnur Fog i y “The Best Homes in Taokoma Park” TAKOMA PARK HOMES We offer some very five new hames by buliders of eatablishad repatation. . Com: pare the prices charged here with those of other sections. irooms. Ciled bath sod Boors, hot-water heat. Very . " Nearly ready for oc- nd very t\l&'!ully: or occupancy. ba s m. Owne leaviag ciiy, ofers o sacritce $5/000—5-room, modern, stucco bunga- low. with screefed porch. Garsge. Easy Two_cholce 40-foot lots on the District side, $2,100. Valuable bullding site on Maryland side, $2,000. Seversl large houses, designed for one or two families, $9,000 to $11,000. Take 14th Street ““Takoma' car or tele- phoue for appointment. - LILLIE & HENDRICK 33 Oazroll Ave., Takoma Park Columbis $93-W Gov s and Others | Why Pay Rent? THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK Under U. S. Government 1714 Puimn.kwnu Has Developed a Plan to Assist You to OWN YOUR OWN HOME The advantages of this home- owning plln are ~ D orh Interost and tfn'u'""" conln‘ you no morse RUN -FRO) L mmmnnummmmmmmmmnnmmmflmmnmn|nnmmu [ A== EfiEEE—EEE The Wife Who Wouldn’ Settle Down! A Sequel to “Brhjle- Will Be Brides” By Lucille Van Slyke. , Merriam Lf .| discussed libidoe: casuall 4 th iat a table means, and you know how | V' tables in the pantry and my maid will | 5 JUNE 1922, 7 Bhe claimed !l" il‘ M!I IMMORALATY/CHARGED AGAINST WOOLWINE - Former * Employe Complains of Conduct With Her—Prosecutor Would Be Governor. By the Asssclated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 8.—The Los 4ngeles county clvil service commis- slon has recommended that the grand it of homor was rumored to be|Jjury investigate charges of immoral- U O L S had| ity preferred again 1 ey Chinnaiy e Woolwine, district 1ds Wright Jon Miss Jones was recently ahohulgo by Woolwine with the stat at he had learned she had late a series of episod indsay knew mot of. and complexes new -tyln n which to ‘s, young dear,” cooe ing "across_th Moerry. 137 parents have been goin matter thoroughly, and t say it has 80 much simplfed the problem o! brlnzln: her up. . They have h riy sublimation tly under which x she is reacting A patter of small fest in the hall way!” ‘Two alminutive editions . of Harrllml Inloucllnt :lx:l Two 1 thrust | § , dimpled us!” cried the d jus’ like the ubed with rouge and powder, yebrows arched as heavily and c]nwnl. the: Drl.ncefl floor bath, etc. Prices Moderate They retired to their mother's skirta’ when the uproar of laughter lrflaled thtm hey st her s, pee% d o\n in dismay. Vain of tha by, buutlful llllln lelvul Me valiantly faced the lofty col efsationalist, “I don’t know e: what y were talking about, -ne Jaughe “but if I thought my les had an thing like Iho-o thh\l called com- plexes—I'd—I'd just wash them off the way I'm goln sh off these John and nk ‘em and e 'em—and I'll let anybody precious me have arm rl: never y my own hn wouldn't let anybody do it! (Copyright, 1922.) Continued In M 's Star. —_— JURY HOLDS WOMAN FOR SLAYING HUSBAND { Witnesses Testify Wife Admitted Shooting 'After Cruelty to Her and Children. By the Assoclated Pre COLUMBIA, S. C. June 3.—Mrs. Aileen King, thirty-five, was held by ! & coroner's jury on a charge of kill- ing her husband, Clarence C. King, thirty-eight. and is now in jail, appli- cation for bail before Judge W. H. Townsend being denied. The accused woman did not testify at the inquest. but two neighbors, Lovett and his wife, testified she was the first to give the 'm, and admitted to them that she had killed her husband. Twq children testified at the inquest that “their father had frequently Dbeaten their mother in their presence. | One of the children, a daughter of eight years of age, was sleeping in the room with the father and mother | when the fatal shot The accused woman. according to Sherift T. A. Heise and Rural Police- mar A. H. Eleazer, in telling of the deed, admitted that she fired the shot and said that her husband had been cruel to her and their children and had once fired a shot at her. as fired. On 7th Street E, have a client desiring a loca- . tion for a good Furniture Store on 7th St. Will con- sider buying present stock in order to get desirable location and lease. KEEVER w4 GO occupied just one year and is From 2 t 1415 Eye St. Main 4752 713 14th St. N.W. "W Detached Homes “The Garden Spot of Washington” _/EEm Very Attractive Terms Description : rapidly enhancing in value each year. having four bedrooms. open repla.ce in living room;.solid oak floors; porches; one-square 1 = THE HOME. 0F~30HES anned to | Bir e = |———]o]c———=lol—x]0] : Cleveland Park THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND CONVENIENT SUBURBAN ENVIRONMENT IN WASHINGTON—GENUINE HOME LIFE—HEALTHFUL, DELIGHTFUL AND REFINED ATMOSPHERE Sutpose of dlscreaitin g ot disc tln lflu.“yfl He hu is candidacy for the mflon for governor. ,After the l!lld. !ornu 2O W octine. saidt oolwine said thlt two members “engineered u.rdly, cowardly, villainous and groundless attacks ever nched against & public. official in the commission one of the most dast Cllllornll." e added that he traced the animus, 'hlch he sald prosecution of one. member of eommhllon on a felony charge some and of the other member lo »on ’ al exigencies which he out- lined. Maro gineer, in 1780. nnwnud The circdlar saw was invented by L Brunel, the English en- ‘Now Under Construction Desirable Six Room and Bath Homes On Wisconsin Ave. Carline Near R Street Hot-water heat, electricity, gas, hot-water heater, tiled Terms Convenient Phone for Information John J. Cunningham, Jr. 918 Seventeenth Street N.W. 1984 Southeast Corner 13th and Ingraham Sts. N.W. ‘A Distinguished Corner Home of the English Cottage Style This charming, comfortable detached home is the only one of its kind for sale in 14th Street Terrace. in first-class shape. There is a large lot, with lawn and shrubbery. location is at one of the highest and most pleasant points in the city—and just a block off the 14th Street car. It May Be Inspected Sunday o 6 P.M. SHANNON - & LUCHS It has 7 good rooms, bath and first floor lavatory; hot-water heat and electricity, of course—and it has been The ‘ Main 2345 m : Prices $11,750 and $12,500 Splendidly situated detached homes in this beautiful section that is so Six and seven room houses, the latter Dutch colonial type; center-hall entrance; tile bath; laundry facilities and servant’s toilet; coal bitr; hot-water heat; electric lights ; doors and windows screened. Attracuve, spacious lots. Unexcelled in quality and finish. ' Twelve minutes by auto from Treasury Department. Between Connecticut and Wisconsin Avenue car lines. Near Episcopal Cathedral and Cleveland Park School. & SAMPLE HOUSE, 3524 QUEBEC STREET N.W. Open for Imspection Dally and Sunday ‘l‘o in;pect- Go north on Conn:cticut Avenue to Porter Street, west to 35th and © BOSS & PHELPS Mam 4340 ’ 1 EEEEE@EEE—EE iedemocratio nom- - 923 t0 955 l4th Street S. E Price, $5,950 $500 CASH Balance, $60 Monthly lNCLUDlNG ALL INTEREST Room for Two Garages The Homes with the Bi Lots—20-foot front—plent: room for garages, fiuvseri and garden. ’ The only new city houses of fered on the market for $53 cash and priced $1.000 less tha{ regular price. Take Pa. Av cars to 14th St, SE. and wall one square south. Phone us for car to inspect. ! You are nnder no cbligation | i § !-! R. HOWENSTELN CG.| 1314 F STREET NORTHWEST FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE, D. C. This attractive property, desirably located, convenient to the‘; cars, 9 rooms, 6 bzdrooms, hot-water heat. Lot is 90 ft. front. : 3802 Jocelyn St. Open for Iaspection Today Between 2 and 6 P.M. $17,000 Thomas J. Fisher and Company, Inc. 738 15th Street N.W. Main 6830} WOODRIDGE HOMES Just North of 18th St. and R. L. Ave. NE. Country Homes with City Improvements 1801 Monroe St. Fine Corner \ | Large Living Room with- 1 Open Fireplace 4 ‘Bedrooms Hot-Water Heat Lot 47 by 133 With Parking Price, $9,250 1807 Monroe St. Detached 8 Rooms Hot-Water Heat Lot 40 by 126 feet Price, $8,950 1813-15-17-19 Monroe St. Semi-detached 6 Rooms and Bath Hot-Water Heat Price, $6,750 OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL HOUSES SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS (| 5. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. ISMFMNOITHWBT