Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1926, Page 18

REAL ESTATE. 18 REAL ESTATE. TIHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY. MAY 1. 1926 BOY’S KILLER FREED, |student, was freed vesterday “1,-;: Hanby home. The Souders sid that | the county grand jury refused 'HOME “ ORPHANS FLANS OF NEW ORPHAN HOME Sndicment Bafused Becaus T |1 1,y ot i e L LA ST ¢ fired, the shot hitting Coles. « e Thought Victim a Burglar. .;\llll:;h;nt the gun was o prebs A arged. . " | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 1 (P). oles wi led late Friday night| Lady Patricia Ramsey, better know b B : i o William Hanby, a farmer living near|when, sccompanied by his aunt and|as Princess Pat, is the champlon ty; N here, who had been held for killing|uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Souder,|ist of British royalty, being an adep s . | | Lanning Coles, 17-vear-old high school | and Hanby's wife, he went to the | stenogifiphe Rttt AR R R R R Rt th R AR R tR R Rt R tRth R A th Rt R “The Garden Spot of Washington” New St. Joseph’s Home to Be | Erected on Hill Near Mount Rainier. Plans have been prepared by Mil- burn, Heister & Co.. architects, and | the contract has awarded to R. . Whitty Co. for the erection of the new St. Joseph's Home and School, o be er d on the newly acquired act of 30 acres of land lying hetween Rhode Island aven and Bunker Hill oad and Eastern avenue, near Mount > ] A high hill | commands a splendid view in every direction | 5 z he building will be 110 feet by 160 Vi Ninth and Tenth streets to Mount Rainier within a few months. feet, two stories high with hasement, E and will be thoroughly fireproof | " o] | - Y - ve |was charged with being a German |against Prof. Moens shortly after he ”‘“‘“"’"‘” o }B”-L TO COMPENSATE cording to Mr. Celler. had started his work among youns omelike Appearance. eller .| "in 1918 Prof. Moens came to Wash- [ women in the colored normal school, The exterior o & combination FOR ALLEGED OUTRAGES | ; said at his office, rof. | ington from Tlolland with high rec-[which caused a furore in school i ton asiee . ; = persecuted during the |ommendations and was given permis. | circles and played a prominent part ot tabestry brick imber . ar by the Department of Justice |son by the Board of Iducation to|in the ousting of former Assistant | Measure Before House in Interest |under tho clouk of ot Prof. | study “types” in the schools Superintendent of Colored Schools Work, with stucco, and roofed with Frnduated mottled slate, the intent be-| o Prof. Moens, Who Claims Per- |Moens, a noted Dutch anthropologist, | Sensational _charges were made | Rosc Bruce. ing to avoid, as much as possible, the Sinaniance of 18 itutio nd secution During War. mfl M B homaitke appearance; . This ‘ RtRthtRthtRth ARt th A thththtAth th feature will also be carried out in I(h"‘ A Bill to compensate P'rof. Herman i nunagement of the institution. in that | 1 Bernelot Moens of New York Cit I ll ]I ‘t 4 B t l fhe Children wil T divided W0 €O | LU ey commited wpon i | n the Heart o eaultfu zroups, each » & its ind vidual dormit dini 1, class- | person, property and professional rep- | room and playroom, “" utation by f the Department | which th vi L b l") |of Justice in 1918” has been intro room. W provided fo 3 ! Instead » usual open hospital | -—_‘-‘_ ~-' ward the » individual wards | with moder: appointments There will be srs for the recep- | tion of the public, a_chapel with , seating capacity of 150. The s il G | % and quarters will be made honey i ¥ > It : every modern appointment will be | il \ i e SN provided for thase. . deh of the | B 1110 - 1 ] { ‘ i ,| 555555555 !_fi 5 . operation and management of the in- | ood Buildings Deserve | s : : : ra —_—— Founded in 1855 | Good Hardware St T s Asylum was founded in 4 1855 and incorporated the > 5 the Holy Cross b \ thwest n in char moved to the st ¢ | and I streets northwest, and in| 1 acquired the property on H| street between Ninth and Tenth | streets from the Washington City | Orphan Aslyum, which had moved to Fourteenth and T streets, where now is. = = - 8 % - 2 ] The asylum property on H street g [ 5 b & 3 * » y gt e 7 4 i i l : ; TNy the last has been sold to Harry Wardman T $200,000, with which the new site v ‘Il [ it S i i : s &1 % . X E purchased and the building begun. | (et | N !;408 l ou,ell threet i A : : igay 3 few Of Tht‘ new \v\u will be finished In | these A most attractive Colonial detached home, situated practically within the shadow of the choice e sme | QI i i Cathedral, of which it has an excellent view. Within one square of the John Eaton School, just 3 : i S 4 4 - to the | U, i off the bus line, convenient to neighborhood stores of all kinds. Beautiful view of the Potomac Bl o S modern mier Mackenzie : River from second floors sleeping porch. Four excellent bedrooms, two baths and sleeping porch - it 5 A the cabi z on second floor, finished room and two store roo ms in attic. Exceptionally large and well propor- 4 : S R i A s the subjects under | | | tioned living and dining rooms, breakfast porch, large pantry and kitchen. ~ Fine lot, 150 feet deep; : et ; e i sulles L EL T T garage, paved strect. Exceptionally reasonable terms for a property of this character. | P - ; : et Ko L i Bme was the guest of Speaker | | )pen for nspectlon ay unday Lemieux at luncheon, and of Premier The Big Hardware and g ‘ o Miller Designed 0, S s . % Built AR RS Fascinating - o ; B | Picturesque Pesley Heights Thinking Leads to Knowledge; Knowledge to Better Judgment; Better Judgment in Home Buying Means the Selectoin of @ MILLER-BUILT Home. Open Daily Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, cross Wiscon Open Sundays 5 P sin Avenue, into Cathedral Avenue-—or take = 2 p.n—-9 pm. Wesley Heights Bus at 20th and P Streets 10 am.--8 p.m. W. C. AND A. N. MILLER Builders—Realtors Eleven Nineteen Seventeenth N.W. Main One Seven Nine Two i YRLRLRthtRY Y mmm&smmmmmflflaflmmmfi RtRERLRYRRtRR R X by which time the 1 H l- ; L el ‘; ,f “ o Colonial Design—High Elevation Mackenzie King at dinner. Housefurnishing Store | s —e —— || 11th & G Sts. | Schwab, Valk & Canby - 2540 Massachusetts Avenue 1704 Conn. Ave. Exclusive Agents Potomac 830 NOWHERE else will your money You are\but a few minutes iron the heart of the Capital, through n; buy you as much home in as ultra- 1 n-v< st urban residential centers. cclusive” and permanently desirable roundings as it will in this magnifi- e cent new €o structure ad- joining the St ansion, just below the new British E ite, where a nnrchw ‘of ail bt the 222, urane “ ,, charming view of Rock Creek Park s in this buildi e high i Valley is had possible indorsement that could ‘d given it! YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED! 04-36 2nd Street N.E. |y oo B Sunday Phone Adams 3290 3322323883288882222333028380TLLLLL: Large lot, containing 14 acre; frontage 80 ft. 8 rooms, garage, fruit, many large shade trees, sewer, water, electricity. G. W. CHASE 331 Carroll St. Takoma Park $33232220353333 02302323383 5002 0223000000000 2 2 b0 2342 THESE HOMES BEING SOLD TO SETTLE AN ESTATE e | |l Semi-Detached Homes' at Row House Prices BTSSR O, | If you will study the picture you can not help but gain a clear idea of the good. t substantial way these homes are built! If Features vou would know of their beauty and con P venience—see them. Homes are semi-de- |SIX LARGE ROOMS—TILED BATH—TWO DEEP PORCHES tached brick, with liv- EXl‘llblt House fireplace, —HARDWOOD TRIMMED WITH NATURAL WOOD FINISH iR e e —_SCREENED THROUGHOUT—7%-IN. OAK FLOORS— Kitchen, caipped with 1822 Newton St. N.E. pantry, and builtin ice KITCHEN CABINET—BUILT-IN REFRIGERATOR— e . Price, $8,950 porch, coat closet with bedrooms, with roomy Easy Terms 917 Kennedy Street N.-W. i i i M. i:m:‘s;how:l:d.“::? To Inspect: Go out Rhode Island Avenue to 17th Street Northeast, north on 17th to New- Full-size 6 room home Concrete front porch closed rear porch. 3 large porches Brick garage ton, one block east to houses—or go past Catho- 7 lic University to Newton Street and straight to R | AN | PRESTON E. WIRE CO. ““z~ Realtor