Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 24

24 —_— _— MAY LOSE SHARE INGOULD ESTATE Lady Dunsford Expected to Be Heaviest Sufferer From Decision of Referee. REAL By the Associated Press. W YORK, pvember 14.—The New York Times says today that Lady Dunsford, formerly Mrs. Guinevere Sinclair Gould, second wife of the late George Jay Gould, and her three chil dren by Mr. Gould, will be the heav- under the recent decision of James A. O'Gorman, holding - trustees of the Jay Gould es le for losses caused by their ment of the estate, according iformation obtained from a lawyer in the case The largest winner, according to the same authority, will he Frank M Gould, cnly son of Edwin Gould. The ren of the late George Jay Gould by his first marriage. the five of Anna Gould (the Duchess tlleyrand) and the two children of ank Jay Gould also will gain by the ion, he said, Surcharge Not Computed. Just how much the four trustees will have to pay into the Jay Gould as a surcharge of the referee’s m will not be computed for some It has been estimated at $30. 000 by Walter B. Walker, counsel “rank J. Gould. The lawyer who d the effect of the decislon of the varfous Gould hefrs used $48, 000,000 as the figure for the sake of convenien that mption. he said. the tr he Geo J. Gould estate. Howard Gould, win Gould ? and Mrs. Helen hepard —would have to pay $12.000,000 each into the Tay G estate Jay Gould had six children, two of whom, Frank J. Gould and the Duchess de Talleyran Te not trustees. Will Be in Six Parts. The $45,000,000 paid into the Jay Gould estate, the attorney said, would divided into six equal part: larger inte nd a of the late George J the principal of his $8,000.000 1 e givided into seven uong his children by his the late Edith Kingdon hese seven children, there. gain more than $1,000,000 O'Gorman's decision, < children will not in division, the uttorney polnted out. Lecause Referee O'Gor- man said some thme ago that they entitled to share in the late Jay Gould's estate. They and their diher ms only to the late uld’s_estate, which con- 1y of $14,000,000, in the it was pointed the latest dec of taferee an the payment of $12,000,000 by George J. Gould's es: tate to Jay Gould's estate would leave onjy $2,000,000 to which Lady Duns- 10:\ d her children could lay claim, wn@l that if the total surcharge should be more than $48.000,000 their claims 10 George J. Gould's estate might be wiped out altogether. MUSSOLINI MOVE IN AIR Press Disputes Possibility of Visit to London Soon. November 14 (P).—Uncer- to whether Premier Mus- ill go to London for the formal re of the Locarno security pact ainty regarded the premier’s plans prevailed during the few days before went to Locarno. 1 ro says that all plans have Leon mpleted for his departure ] s that par- his pres- leading . _Government equivocal CHURCHES WHITEWASHED Soviet Orders All Moscow Edifices : Made Clean. MOSCOW, November 14 (#).—Un- ler orders from the government, every athedral and con- vent in Moscow has been whitewash- ed. This has given the otherwise ind dull city an alr of imma le: ness and purit en the dim Shrine of the Iferian Virgin, at the entrance to Red Square, which to the devout Russian 's the most ¢ , has een painted 2 worked out in etters of white s on a red back- Found, is the famous Communist in Seription, borrowed from Karl Marx on is the opium of the people.” * * Aok Cozy homes mean ha tric Fok Tk Ferk ok ok ok ek ke ok ok Kok 70 completed and occupied. ESTATE: POKER PORTRAITS. THE 1VENING S'l‘:\}é, WASHINGTON, D. —By WEBSTER. FRIDAY THE THIRTEENMTH 9 1,59 ©.m1 12.01 A. ™. OMCE MORE s For C,.nc*) \ . ! : { T i \ CART wind! TR ; || eimme = T's FRIDAY o Rl | CAL ey HAVE ( Aw/jm_e%u::ck, 4 THIRTEEMTH! At aoRl | eRY ArDIF ¢ | Dec “t / 5 | IAAVERE S ¢ || porT OMLTHEY || MAKE S FIVE ([ ™M come T A (,-‘;.-r SiNC ‘,) HAVEN'T em — | Doesn T 112 [ (| @uiT This IL-AME ) | we STARTEDR J— - (| ¥om GOooD! | HAVEN { / —p— - =/ | séerivexreae(A N 0 A $ PAIR OF MIMES & ¢ o ALL CUEMING i ) ¢ / 1 (Lg‘-: ST Sy g:‘m«.n | '™ So Far I'm PLAYIN OF ) AREAD iF Anyore's | GRAVY sk ' S 2EST — I NE VELVET An ! ) BuT - IMTERES ep[ 5T WICTEEE & chtvm e 1w \ e — THiS MINMOTE EVER HAD SUCH PUTR\C Lock ety | NOWOMOER. | TOLDJA No TAKe A SLANT 9 AT THiS STACK omNE CouLO wint HATE TO Wc’u,@ oF PIME, AL or FRADAY 'mon L\ more ~ HALF TieTEERT™. L B€ = s Poae VELVE M)w] oF 1T's PuRe L ecesT COr 1 WONT BE ABCE To SE€E OVER SYACK F4 My WWIDONT QuiT ) WA MM G PRETTY S ‘ NEW YORK COOKERY LACKS INDIVIDUALITY * Menus Reveal Delimoncio Steak Only Item of Distinctly Lo- cal Creation. ated Press. " YORK, November 13 food suggestive of eve xcept New York. The visi York where ning home from a visit to the of fine ela the may often speak 1o rpying ¢ than c rather But one name of New tion is to be four steak. The rest eft birth or in that na represented by the roast E wich. Except for a few lone sentin: the city's restaurants have lost th individuality. The culsine of a cafe in many continental city has made it famo! and many of them memorialize th chefs along with thelr statesmen and | writers, but in this respect New Yc ands out as the one er eds the most N It _see: se catering to the public ta attempted to put reason for ach man ‘th customed rath teach him new delight argued th: it is the character of the client typlcal New Yorkel hich b - than endeav Some the another item in this, a melting pot the States. One of the most s two ancestors. h do not clai; wh German as Limburger cheese. York trad the Delmonico child, | finger on the cosmopolitan | e: others th is the cause. Doubtless the Gotham menus are but common dishes In restaurants bear the dignity of a couvert charge it is u:‘mhurgehu Slse- French left out neither able when the good- oked in a gravy was ieve that meat, fish or ve ot foods ess deml-tasse. Otherwi: he Itali; | con carn the ‘zourmet miay choose 1 spahetti, the Spanish chilf the nglish roust beef w the sauces f the sume count 85 the Hungarian _goulash, Mullj | stew, the cheese from almost any Eu ropean country. In the more domes- choose from Vir- 1 le It on representatives of of foods. Tidewater Cement Plant Sold. BALTIMORE, November 14 (#). and eggs from all points West, n a la Maryland, New Orleans Long Island duckling or one of numerous less known viands. Chop suey and ch to be leaders in the v orate Chinese res found, evidently prospering, t [even ordinarily good restaurants do for | not find a fertile field. They have their individuality, but it is not of New York was sold to the Lehigh Portland C to yesterday. ruptey laws. eir The Best 6-Room, Bath, Built-in g;a’ Garage, Screened Sleeping and Breakfast Porch Houses in the City Nos. 1418 to 1432 Trinidad Ave. N.E. usual ork ms | construction in these homes. You will find te to the smallest detail. SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY BY PURCHASING A HOME t f - Built. and for Sale by FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO. Phone Main 10 805 H St. N.W. where one orders a_ Salisbury steak honor to that English lord v having his meat chopped fore cooking, approached closest in day to predigest food Strictly French n ca the preparat erole, e 3 Fe e e e ek ek ok ok ke AKX Buy in Greenvale ppiness. 230 to be built, Detached and Semi- detached Homes of 5 and ¢ rooms, h.-w. h., elec- lights, hardwood floors throughout. tiled bath. best of plumbing fixtures, large fenced lot. $6,950 Terms to Suit Purchaser Garman Bros. 2423 Bladensburg Road N.E. NN NN Lincoln 9400 | NN RN and a con- menus leads one to be- his | ion Drive out Con- necg.ieut Ave. to Military Road, then left on Mili- tary Road to 42nd Street. ' MODERN HOMES IN BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE Semi-dstacked etucoo; 6 large The Last light tile bath and : shower," sleeping. porch, buiit-in Word in garage, open flreplace, Mot- water Reat and other modern improvements such as wash trays, instentameous heater, built-in ice box, built-in ironing board. Home Comforts 2.3.0.8.2.8.8.9.0.8.9.2.8.¢ 0.8 0.6 8 ¢ 5330-32 42nd Street ) assachusetts Avenue Heights 3554 Edmunds Street Detached Corner Brick Home Containing toilets on first floor and in cellar. all hardwood floors, built-in ced garage ten large and spacious roor three baths, . breakfast and sleeping porches. ar storage room, two-car brick Open for Inspection, Floyd E. Davis Company Realtors 733 12th St. N.W. 7th & E Sts. S.W. Main 352 Main 353 Now Open for Inspection It is rare that homes in this exclusive commuhity are offered at such prices and terms $11,500 On Terms to Suit Purchaser Construction Co. 222226 Investment Bldg. Main 4588 For Convenience Office Will Be Open All Day Sanday BT R LB, B 8.5 The Tidewater Portland Cement C of Union Bridge, Md., which went into the hands of recelvers last July, e ment Co. for $3,305,000 by Judge Mor- ris A. Soper, in Federal District Court he Federal court assum- ed jurisdiction by virtue of the bank- ‘The transaction is ex: pected to be completed within six Tn the average cafe I'rench dishes head the list, from the consomme au | crouton to patisserie Francals amd the | Between this alpha and omega one figuratively stubs the eye most of the countries and a large number of citles and districts honored in the labeling 0. - A N, C $207,990 IN HOUSES Douglass & Phillips’ List Covers $207,090 are Phillips, Inc Woodley bath home, Joseph B.' Sh wood taining s ing a tw Thomas L. and Catherine and bath home, sold for W. 1 nell. Chase, six r Vernon M. Noor. Douglass & Phillips, Inc.. bins; w George E. Ridge place southeast, to Edward and Nellie S . SATURDAY, SOLD BY ONE FIRM Residences in All Parts of . . Despite the inclement weather, ap. . . . National Capital. proximately 100 members of the itenl Brick residence o1 eight rooms and two baths. state Board at the ekl . . . & B o o ot Colonial porch; sleeping porches of concrete and Transfers last week amounting 10| Wardman Pur Hotel on Thursday reported by Douglass & plac to H. Sheinbaum for apiro Co.: 1338 Park- , @ house c th and hav ruge, sold to pla 125 U street northwest, & som | . Don- | to Georgia J. Mason and Dora | . Scribner; 43 Jenifer street, Chevy | oms and bath, sold \u; The following homes, built by were sold: | win 0. 622 Delafleld street, to J. J. Sa-|to Delafield street, to Charles | M and Ethel J. Gibb; 618 Delafield | reet to Dennis J. and Helen tliams. No. 1400 Ridge place southea and Vinnie B. Be br L. Na Hoffman; 201 MOVE OUT TO MONTGOMERY COUNTY MARYLAND AND BECOME AN AMERICAN CITIZEN 100 Acres ;.00 hour’s ride $30,000 15th & Penn. Ave. Montgomery County, Md. with Yp-mile frontage on State highway—in .Sandy Spring Neighborhood Beautiful 1awns. old shado tre over six tenant houses. also nec buildings. NOTE: Ac auto ride center of age within one hour's rom business Wushington Is searce. Owner Must Sell at Onea Submit Your FProvosition Liberul Terms Can Be Arranzed to Responsi rty FRANK L. HEWITT Silver Spring, Md. Phone Woodside 137 NOVEMBER 14, 192 REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.FORUM DEALS WITH APPRAISALS Members of Board Talk on Sub- ject and Answer Questions AN * was the subject under The kales include 4500 Sixteenth|qincussion at this week's meeting. The . street northwest, bullt b subject s discussed by Clare g lass for Edward I | Dodge, George C. Bowie and W, l'lce, ’ Flather, Foruni, tures a general discussion and ques- tloning took place from the floor, road southeast. house, t bath house, street southe R. 3@?@23’@} Did You See These Homes Last Sunday at the Formal Woodley Park 2825 27th Street From Floor. many other features. Iarge lot to paved alley. ibers of the bonrd v ppraisal experience. A hairman of the Realtors’ presided. Following the le , me Terms if desired Open Sunday for inspection five-room and hath sold to Sadie K. Molineaux street southeast, six-room and to J. L. Rawlings; 14 st, six-room and bath bullt-in garage, to 13d- )0 Macomb street Henderson for Edna Floyd E. Davis Company 733 12th Street N.W. Main 352-353 with rrett; W Only once in a great while is such an ex- ceptional opportunity presented to purchase to advantage in this highly Conn. restricted Ave. section. Exhibit House, No. 3181 Porter St. N.W. Closed Breaktast 1’orch Hot-Water Heat Instantaneous Heater Oak Floors Thruout Two Complete Baths Garage to Match House—Must Be Seen to be OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY JOUGLASS Nine nooms Porch Open Fireplace Appreciated q DOUG G 1516 K St. N.W. Er. REALTORS 5678 Rl ‘ALTORS INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS OPENING —even the rain didn’t stop ' ' 53 people from coming e e They were HOMEINTERESTED folks. They heard of the new SEVENTH STREET ROW--they were told that there were FOUR BEDROOMS and they were anxious to see them (probabls they were skeptical) because of the low prirs. BUT—they pleasantly surprised—SEVERAL OF THEM WERE SOLD TO THESE FOLKS—more deals are pending—OUR ADVICE TO YOU IS TO BE ON HAND TOMORKOW IF YOU WOULD INSPECT THEM! They are going fast. were Don’t Miss ¢ Seeing Them| st 1o propors WE wiLL CALL FOR YOU IN ONE OF at Once! OOM HOMES Take the or Georgia Fourteenth Avenue cars to Farragut Street—walk IN “PETWORTH” AT SUCH A LOW PRICE A PERFECT ROW—Large covered Front Porches—wood and brick columns, staggered to give beauty to the row—wide fronts—green sodded lawns—skirted with full grown box hedges. Every attention has been given to each small detail in the construction. SEVENTH STREET N.W Between Farragut and ® Gallatin Streets THE INSIDE OF THESE HOMES 3 The frout door opens into the large reception hall—from which you pass through a double archway into a large Living Room. The Dining Room and Living Room ar to a large Breakfast Room (which is plastered, n kitchen cabinet, the floor being covered with blue and white -checked linoleum—there aro separate sink, beautiful range and b connected by a large single archway, the very latest in home design—double French doors open off lecorated and fully screened). The Kitchen is equipped with large one-piege porcelain doorways from the kitchen into the dining room and breakfast rooms. OFf the kitchen.is a good size outside pantry with a built-in re- frigerator and which is complete with shel floors on the first are hardwood. g There is a doorway that provides entrance from the reception hall to the kitchen. All The four sleeping rooms on the second floor include a Master’s Bedroom, which extends entirely across the front of the house and numerous spacious closets provide extra convenience. in tub and tiled shower. The basement with its exceptionally fine heating plant, laundry trays conveniently arrahged, large built-in coal bins, and also a built-in garage with heat and light is so arranged that it allows approximately 12 £ A large linen closet in the hall is a feature. There is a full tiled bath with built- servant’s toilet, eet more cellar space than is found in the average house with the builtin garage. See Our New Homes on 7th PLACE Truly the beauty :pot of PET- ‘WORTH —these homes of 6 rooms offer much in the way of real com- fort, convenience and location—- both sides of the street are iden- tical, giving additional beauty to the entire effect. PRACTICALLY THE SAME FEATURES AS IN THE SEVENTH STREET HOMES. *8,950 LOW CASH PAYMENT Balance Like Rent ' 3 . Rt R G G RCR O R R R et KRG U RO R R R | { { | Open for Inspec- ¥ tion from 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Every Day - Including Sunday 9,950 LOW CASH PAYMENT Monthly Terms Actually & e 9 LESS THAN RENT TERMS ° We will make every effort to arrange terms to suit YOU! 5 et L Ph 919 REALTORS Boiecil Fifteenth » “m u 114 2 e BUILDERS g 0 : Deal With a Realtor