Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1926, Page 13

i REAL ESTATE 67 HOME & GARDEN | 13 [y WASHINGTON, D! (., h,e :' ngnln %Ia' ATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1926. o l ¥, \ —_— VIRGINIA IS DOTTED WITH OLD { MANSIONS OF GENTEEL DIGNITY LARGEST OF MODEL HOUSES OPENS TO PUBLIC TOMORRC 7 VIRGINIA ESTATES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE {Stone Residence at 35th and Massachusetts Aven~. Leaving Only One More Project to Be Completed!. Is Fully Furnished and Attractively Landscaped. }Mlny Famous Names Linked With Home- steads Scattered Along Main Rivers B the Aseociated Py The model Mouse al Thirty-Afth| One of the unusually attractive ¢ ¥ the Aseceiated Press I Va., from which comes its name. was " b tires is the beautiful winding +f et . street 4 Massachusetts avenue : & 0ld Virginia homesteads in which | dedicated July 5 as a national shrine. | | iy "‘"“' e A R RN s 60 YEiCOE thakatt o vere horn and reared the makers From its lofty position Jefferson’s | ::‘r":l‘:.‘:;”":“!:;": o ol T e Wthe | mot interfere with the center Virginia and the United Statex stand |old home affords a bird's-eve view of | today. mute evidences of the sim- Charlottesville and the university he | plicity and genteel dignity which <ur- | founded and an unbroken view of the | rounded those men and women pio- | Piedmont, Valley for miles around, | [ plan of the house or spofl the « h the honse i the front o chosen s will be opened to the public tomorrow | morning. fully furnished and with the | | garden landscaped. that is given throv the 1 len f est of the houses it . lJefterson " himself superintended the | Phistis the to conform with the architectural « Just ns the cradle of America ha< | huilding of the mansion. Around the | | erected in_the demonstration. Which | Gon"ing e per furnishings. often hen sald to have heen x K structure w its Dorie | | included nine projects ranging in size | "Nl L g Gde e thie Riten from 18-fuot row houses to this resi dence. The opening of this home lleaves only one more project 1o he | | completed,” that of the Eommunity Jamestown. =0 the oldest mansion Virginta are to be found there. And | extending <lowl < (i1 these enr settlers over \ Dedrooms, rd-floor rooms w ivities of the im ants in mind. equipment even the ( ned with the housewife x dome ave the trees | nted, nished with | 0d_and rose-wood and | nd- solid mu-l | the cour = del b Fifth and Goipices group model hot t Fifth and| St SO he It was in this drawing Longfellow streets, which will be Equipped With 0il Burner, panding nieo . room at Jefferson entertained, ready-in a short time The latest tvpe of oil burner, « The residence ‘at Thirty fifih street | tric refr and all m and Massachusetts avenne is a stone | household equipment commensuis colonial detached structure, built by | with the cost amd size of the buildin | Hedges & Middleton and designed by | are | Robert Beresfor The garden has been and so dences are 1o le four banks of the Yor! mac and the Rajy Included among the s 8 50 guests. Jefferson arranged -the bed cham- bers uniquely. His own apartment and that of his wife were connected | by an arch. In this wide arch a six- metime: perly lan. ;’l’::’:v‘n»l\ Y'r‘::)dnnn-e foot bed extended half into his own | Particular pains have heen taken | scapedewith ;).,,.)..( - :.,mn tr i and the Decl pom and half into that of his wite. | ire an unusual qu of con- | This house. besides being unusu: She (5Di3: ariiverses: The bedrooms are hexagonal in | rials ot the | pieasing to the eve. ix an “l":.:r.fldf.“ * = . ape. | | L s s the lamp 4 what can be acco N i TR e "rhe passage. throngh which Jeffer. | ets over the front door of the house, | on a comparatively small lot. 5 St L I'son fled when Tarleton raided Monti- | were iy made in New York The slate roof. the white flnl,!ll. Many Historic Names, cello in search of him is still to be | | o the woodwork, the plucement and 1y1» feal fixtures, the fireplace nt hall- i the re of ele the wa Wd to the seen. Jefferson escaped underground | to «u nearby plantation. A winding | shroom in the fr attractions o Monticelic Arling non, Kenmore Ty grav the pl mons for their 1 Brandon, \We Jev, garden spots a e James ance housed the Byris and « Carters, all prominent in the early life | of Virginia i the ['nited ates, | Around Willi shi re the homes | of President Tyler and many other who helped make xections of Virginia or more of these pa o i climhs the mountain to the Yand an unus ilp’f,?""\‘\'...\ home, and over this vel many | il O Cull demt tile ' S e e thousands of tourists every ) | the terrace work, the garage and even The house will he on view to th Nees Medicated & In the gravevard on the’grounds | | the basement walls ure of this field | public st ting tomore il : ledicated 1o PR kil I The epitaph | | stone. 10 o'clock for several days. .'fl,',fi"n'.m bl of his own chocsing Is carved upon | stone, E R poa the plain stone at the head of his | = % v PR I helisi be piaced there with | L. M. Fisher of Realtors’ Association n obelisk be placed there with the epitaph, “Here lies buried Fhor Jefferson, Author of the Declaration of Independence; of the tatute of Virginia for Religious ‘reedom, and Father of the Uni versity of Virginia.” Built by Col. Lev The home of George W | SUNGATRT thiies | sister Betty and the famed beauty, | ” YT In this advanced civilization which | Nelly Custis, Kenmore, is to be re-| ¢ < crowds homes almosi one upon an- | garded as one of the more precious | Upper,.left to right: The most fani other these picturesque, sy possessions of Virginia. | right: Arlington, the home of Robert E. ors, free of gaudy ornaments and IS 7 LG Fielding Lewis in of real e S ”.‘.‘BABS()N Hl’[‘s ]MM[GRATION LAW | imaginable for the economic welfare ;:n.-.‘.h" ;.':"';.n'-l:\.?r“:x.‘:l\'_\‘«l-“ most line: f::;..,im‘l‘“}r;".:.lx:.'j-'::‘n:u: ment which made for t | look for the next few weeks is for a |} @ation of the United States. {T»'x"‘ fl::::‘\mh:::‘l?h;m\]\fll;::::fll:nn:h::; FOR HOLDING UP PRICES TODA .‘:‘\”.:‘ :;p‘}:‘:r;ll‘h;‘l::::l i‘.‘.’.’x(,:xl:::x vf\"i;::jnl.:l.‘-um < volume index not far from | To Be University Professor of Subject ted by the N v of Real Es or the systematic le field of ¥ B. M. Fisher, director of the de-| the movement i of education and research tional Ass 2 ional Association of Real Boards in 1923 ards, member of the ganization of the wk h staff of the Institute for knowledge into such form : search in Land Econom: ould make possible a definite educ: e of Jefferson. Lower, left to Utilities and author of onin the principles of the busines Betty Real Estate Practice,” stan m one | residences of | shington's 1, the residence of George Washington. Monticello, the hon us of all, Mount Vers tate of the noted Nellie Custis a George Washington's Siste Lee. Kenmore, the real estate. jous man. | histor o- | Just outside Vi built wt has led to: (1) The national Joint Commis fundamentals of the business | This move chy te, has b n 1o ereation of rene in their large settings, serve to | . recall the simple, wholesome environ- | pre-revolutionary day te to be | sion on 1 state | ion, repre e firm foun.| A spacious Jlawn of the country over the long swing. all by the | senting the national association ftseli its the Institute for Research in Lot seonomics and Public Utilities, the full| United Y. M. C. A, Scooms, (e Anie e to|jean Savings, Ruilding and n In stitute, and at one time the Am \ssocia f Collegiate Schools Business: (2) the blocking ont of versity of Michigan as p 0ol of Business Administra he position will be the firs | time professorship in real est sreated by an American un Mount Vernon Most Famous. R Sorieraorithe ¥ou ontras sent levels, thus indicating a fairly | f::"’l;;"{i;‘f.:l,l‘:,[ “,}l‘;n',“’\fr'",“‘m: <Lt maws o ous blood which has been the making 'high volume of business activity.” = il e ¥ g f the greatness of our Nation. | (Covvright. | building is a right wing half as high | i . e 4 . | e : S pncdd - it < s | ““While our immigrant population | = . : cated it s ax the house fiselt and fronted by a | Problem of Next Decade to Be One of Distribution, |in engaedSn tremeiinn e ceonom: | COLORADO REALTOR ‘DIES | Srial her, i haxe tne utle of u s > fe sinews of the Nation, on the nlhm" . - 4 No home in Virginin has ever tained the national and internatio, recognition that Mount Ver heautiful country estate of | colonnade ve 1 3 Washingion in Fairfax County closed passageways Thomax Jeffer: Not of Production, He Thinks—Farmers Sore e or thesNaaa It Tt besten MEnL. o kite will offer a major | JEECHED twa-year vorational course o s L L R e B e - | that it s the native stock which i% 'Jonn M, Steele Was Widely Known | in real estate for sraduate Students | Ston in- November 1923 subsequently Sl :::Mxx‘..:.‘::l“d\ e At Puukabiy the Sberior of ot In United States and Canada. ey nenty e f‘::(”l A e c" |in the School of Business Adminis- | revised and now in use in whole or in Washington lived. | with its finely ornamented plaster — — S ;L}"“"}i'y:‘i::r‘l_‘.x‘“l‘_d'%:\zf';“P(s‘;_)f‘“h‘j | R S~°'-‘_fl ion. ‘:,,“””",‘,‘hf,, \\|||'|li to lead to mas t in some 200 citiex of the United Not far from the National x';:pn:.l_‘\u-rk is the most conspicuously beau- " - s o WA e St st | migrant and h children than by John M. Steele, executive secretary eI e r USHESS RETEAEeeE ] tes and « rda: (3 the formula Mount Vernon stands upon the banks | tiful part of the old home. Many of BY ROGER W. BAB! | pbwer as well as to increase the cost £ and W chilien that b l'of tre Denver, Colos K tion. It is the plan to begin With @ ltion and recommendation of a col of the Potomac Rive |its rooms have ceilings with beauti-| BABSON PARK, . August 28, | of food produc e tatlons of Americanism. | In-tact, | change, died suddeniy small number of classes in real es|jezigte major in real estate: (4) the tate, so that a great deal of attention | writing and effort can he given to rese 1 publication. under the f i 0 vears we have| “The automobile industry at first | EENOCEE OGa 0 o gather, 1t | cabin at Indian 1 id 1l ornamental plaster, which is the outer houses, —During the pa t National Associa reh. | joint a kitchen, smoke-house and spinning [to have been the work of Hessia 4 based its production polley ypon the | L% WL AF e hich 1o keeping | 14 Death w spices of the : : i Sratine |is the natf oc ceeping | Pishor So ine s house. The main building. n wooden | peisoners during the Revolution. :?:::(‘(ien;:l(p)ltml’:xl\"l[;:v:, 1 Bupdig the | fuct that the automoblle IXUEY | ¢ wcteptalics. ARELANANCE -¢ORHD - | L3 g Fisher M of ke o and the commisson. of a seriex structiire, looks down upon the river. [ oo Su e L s e, o e v rente the |and could command Juxury priees. | tigns husy discounting their paper for e was @ member of the Rt Fonitew ks bringing together the Surrounding the house is the gar.| Bulloor Aunulten 3 vonts of distetoution, - Today the ar. | ThAt was all very well In the early | everything from automobiles to candy, | Realtor Secretaries’ Division of the ; 23 Jjuh the ththe| best_existing knowledge on varfots :\":‘eh‘l.:' ":-;hkhr] ;iu\finx[ |l\'«_q|m|“ “'f o l‘l:‘ ‘|I:||n‘erp‘l"ulnlrf@‘ll)]l"”):l’l‘l‘“::( 0[:‘]: ticle which retails fa 1 costs only |92y of the industry \\)l(’n'llu‘ aut f'h.“m radios to jewelry, “I’un‘:!l:”m;\ o: R ‘I l‘r ‘d'”dln-run OF tho dugamtiieit: ot 1e ases of A“Pi:h ): 1»’1:»-:”1\:\ |.(|1I|ll\,u’;||"lp shington many of his gues about 20 cents to make, The bal. ' Mobile was more or less the toy ol “Meanwhile, we approach the IFall | [} i Lo b X | search and education in 1924, Tle has p ublishe the als of two are now and during the Revolutionary tate Iractice for :‘:m:i::‘”.l:llmu.f.x“l(»\(- Settera e | War “manufactured arms for the | ance of the 80 cents {s divided il oo i the rich man. |months with ge neral business pros had a large part in developing and font Rve e e Sonr: Lafayette. b i State at Fredericksburg. Lawrence, | What as follows: Fifty cents goes for) [y H4irel SHCEE Bt i M EIV R S Goniglitnas X a | compiling the semiznnual national . The three-story house fs entered his son, married the heautiful ; lieelling ‘thelarficle fand. 40 cents: for | AUOIOBLS 1110 BllEqe 88t TRESE hdo a0k expect tHE Inak Sieumontig of surveys of the 1 ate market is-| : < . [ profit. One reason for (his exce ties for the great hody of the Ameri-| the year to equal the first half, but no | Tt is clearly evident that the husi- | sued hy the association since 1923, There are no indications of any ont through a long | Custis. ' Kenmore is now the prop »d with _tiles |of the Kenmore fon, which ny | keeps the pl from the east fi pillared portico, pav which Washington imported. ex of furniture used hy the Wash. | relics of the age. ingtons have been brought bacd and | Dotting the hanks of the historical | placed in the home. which now is kept ' Jumes Rived to be found as| by the Mount Vernon Association. many, o more, colol All the furnishings and cecerations home than arve to be seen in any other are of the period. one section. Just as the early history sprang from | bR 4 of Virginia and Amer; Has 12 Padrpsma, the Jamestown colony at the mouth | The fowr =rincipal rooms on the | of the James River frst floor re can public. The < important a medium of t utomobile today is|marked recessions should take p nsporta- | The Babsonchart today stand already deep in debt and sales re.|tion as roads were to the settlers of per cent above normal. F sistance is continually growing g our country. Profits per have |and pay roll trends have er. It is hard to convince the man |dropped away, but the volume of pro- [ slightly and there should be ut of work that his ultimate posi- | duc t ce. | ness v indicated toward the |and in developing and compiling the | change in the easy money sfiuation. 9| end of ary is-under way. The | monthly index of real e degree of actlvity in_ dis- mployment | continuation of curtailment in mamu- | activity, issue of which Eibutionsts. evidesi cacen zzed off ation in N i \ ampl: selling expense is that our people being saturated with goods, on has scored and the net result | tion would be helped by having more |may be seen in the financlal statement people come into the country, but 1[of any of the leading automobile con- belleve such is the cas | cerns. Again, one reason for the The farmers are the great potential [ great development of our electric light L e mouth | hugers of America. We are living in |and power companies Is the fact that st of " b 3 3 an industrial age and the predomi- | the price of electricity to the con- t off the panelied|banks stand’ the palatial estates of | nance - of. the maclifne somatimes | aumer has been stendily lowsrlrig. Un- | On the same floor are the li- many old families A the anauet hatl,Fwetve "0 O L e | KRS us forget the fundamenial fact | doubiedls this reduction is largely po e SimUst At IV s e, es s still an g&- | sible owing to the comparatively small e st at the vivers end. This | ricultural country, dependinz for 'its | part labor plays in the production of | sidence of (e 0L Gav- el | essential prospertiy upon_ the crops | electricity. Juhn | Bacon's Rebellion and has since borne | meomge poa el any other single eco| " “I am friendly to organized labor pencer in the name “Bacon's Castle.” are enacted without due regard for | And I appreciate as clearly as any : &2 one ‘that some emplovers in the past ot ey State" this fact amd the pr stricted < half of One of State's Oldest. S fact and the present restricted|p;ive abused their power over labor. have tried to get labor as ch \ Il ] s | immigration law js one of these. Ox & l a e Sore. they could without honest conwidera- | As the next election will show, the | tlon of what was labor's rights and o X '4'"“”',(4\'"”';;” ey farmers of the ['nited State nd Can- | what - constituted a fair wage. Rut | § kot o 5 - 08 IR Greng Lt ada are very sore at the attitude of | today labor is no longer in the down their respective governments. The | trodden position which may have| oL BT re e et es once heen the case. \Wages In the | e BT Ve Bl Uin polbeintoone ]:,:,r “"':LL”,'::}( United States, both infterms of actual O YOU of discriminating tastes and un- hateriale \ they must buy has | dollars and in purchasing power, are [y T & DT erring good judgment who demand a se- gone up m laborers are ‘getting | Digher than they ever have been in 2 % 2 i 4 1 add Sabi Scarcer; less efficient and more expen. | the history of the world. In fact, I} ect environment and an investment These farmers feel "*I";\" lhr\l’ are hl;ihb]r today than'| § e &7 » value of assured stability-—we extend a cordial Fation, tariff and other | fundamental econgmic law warrants. | f : : FOXH S~ that the Immigration. tarift and other | finiemental, sonqilc lav. warante 1 invitation to visit FOXHALL VILLAGE and t these exhorbitant e 1Y - make a thorough personal inspection of the the K hese farmers want more | and thereby prevented prices | i B il MODEL HOME. Suppose you are not planning bedrooms are on the second and third floors. Mount Vernon was built upon a 6.000-acre tract granted Washington and Nicholas 1644. Lawrence \Washir fted his great-grandfath | the estate and npon this he built | <Built by Arthur Allen, who Mount Vernon. naming the mansion over from Englind in 1649, Racon's Farme: after the Rritish admiral under whom | Castle’s stes helters a spacious he served. George Washington, a'| home, in which are to be found the half-brother. inherited the mansion. | low ceilings. oaken crossbeams, ma The early home of the Custis and |sive walls and huge chimneys of col Lee families of Virginia, Arlington. | nial days would be one of the show places in | Above Bacon's Castle, on the lower Virginia even were it not a national James River in Virginia, and looking shrine. The white-columned colonial | down upon the river from a hi sirneture also is in a fitting sentinel | bIuff, is Carter's Grove. Within its over the graves of the Natlon's heroes | spacious halls are still to be found at Arlington Cemetery. the gashes placed there by the sabe From the portico of the mansion | of Tarleton’s raiders in Revolutionary where Gen. Robert E. Lee and days. Ann Randolph Custis were 1 The structure was erected of the capitalist and union labor of have kept lab Washington may be el seen by Carter Burwell, and, although it | {he Hast, Thes e awho il | from coming down, has been the new | e s e When o ton Pavie | colonial b marred by modern hoHErants m e, W Mo | immigration law. to buy; you will still enjoy seeing the VILLAGE ] ; by give them an honest days’ work fo | . Custis, grandson Mrs. Martha | Porches, Car rove In 8 brick | 15 eqaonable pav. Althongh. the turally enough, therefore, the | % i R 111 = = as unique among residential communities, much AR ABIIETG AL AA) the a60tea Son GE | walls o107 windows and a0 was wrong In his economies | 1abor unions object to letting down . [ as you would pick up a copy of “House & Gar- den” or other high type home magazine and ad- mire the beauty of its pages. utifully Gen. Washinzton, came from They fight % interior remains 5 o o the immigration bars. Vernon to Ar m. whi s ‘0ne ‘of the fineas relics of colonial | 1D istdailnesto flxi pelcen;ine isuiniot | 18, ARTEER TR, JHE residences to be/found in Virgini sl in his request for a free n B Weksia i Buth. many of the velies of the first | I ices e Binia. {10t for labor. The present immigra- | the introduction of lak President were brought there. Num. The mansion walls ave paneled to the (o [0 wber. Fhe present immigea | Jo 01000l 00, G hers of these were stolen when the ng. Its central hall is spanned | ¢ o c [ 2 feated in its protest agains av- | United States Government took pos. | PY @ wide arch. “The direct effect of the immigra.| IN& machinery, just so will it eventu- | v, . . sesslon of Ariingion and establishe, | it e hien taim e Te mmlen. | he dsteated in ita elforts to limit You will have the best of company in your . o 2 % a military cemetery there, but such {more serious t « Is appre. | the labor supply of this country by LR 4 L L} culogy of FOXHALL dwellings, for landscape of these relics as were seized have PRESS BU'LDING GETS ciated. In the fiscal immigration yent | leglsiation. § RN R % 3 archi yn pl s, i e Mken aertored 154 - imeiniig architects, town planners, construction engineers 425 o 430 agricultural w e .V - 2 2 7 3 Economie Value of Tmmigr and architects of national renown have visited . Resembles State Capital. ) FIRE'TUBE BO".ERS D iarentiim oy e Chere is another aspect of immi. | 0§ : i gl:&d peTRA the VILLAGE and have voiced their unstinted . 23 gt iy § i . | previons | g g dietion which has Its massive central building causes iear. Dhis renteionis a fioresce vs | mration vestriction Which has ot C A 3 » B AlhEtin o Lesable oky the b ""‘:“[ e jrerense of heen sufficiently noticed by our stu- | b 2K 3 4 praise in no uncertain terms. Here is a colony State capitol Buildine at Richmond | Either Coal or 0il May Be Used as| migration for 1425 compared with i s Gl B g planned along lines of intrinsic loveliness, with e L SR AT ELE ‘ll‘: Illl|.:;t“x‘< !\-.\h)\ fax m ;,.)..,r contin: | ing economic value of the immisra = 4 5 homes equal in architectural perfection to resi- : e e - g {ues scarce and why it is hecoming in- | g expressed in the following ways selli S 2 o v"vlmm.» suppor \.h roof of the \v\\l|)' 4 MELL eneiitive feach vourun | o o AURIIE S, denqes selling for $50_.()0() am! more. Here is a ng as it extends to cover a wide Soon Ready. fwell as less efficient. Efficiency in la Deitanent i nbriciores and quality of workmanship and rigid attention to the h and throw in relief the two. Inioe ¢ Aol L S are more | capital investments. S >4 minutest detail of construction and finish rarely if ever found in dwellings offered and before the | o o v i e P Gl T Z;‘l'({"‘,ljz:i’:g el at this price level. And here are sound, practical community restrictions that af- portico stretches the beautifully x during the past week in the National | C¢eds the number of men to fill them. | from the foreign born and their chil ford perpetual assurance of congeniality and the preservation of the inimitable FOXHALL VILLAGE atmosphere. ing lawn Farm labor is no exception to this The adopted son of Gen. Washing- | Press Ruilding, the 14 xception to_this | dren. and | office building of the 5 fundamental rule. lence, the effect,| “Since this is ton married Maiy Lee in 1804 e this i itz- | Club under construction at Fourteenth k through ihe farmer, of resiricteg | strietion such he and the daughier of William . tr : GgHbE 0 il RIS pbtalaning| (otasia he mash ; . ; . hugh entertained y..\,‘x’h ~at 'n.» 1 b reets. ':h:- boilers wors x,.‘..n | Among the finest FOXHALL homes is a new- group of seven just completed at the very entrance palatin] mansion. many distinguished the Ol Fity Boiler co., O CIY, P ~90000000090000000000000000000000000000000000000004, || to the VILLAGE. Each of these charming dwellings is markedly distinctive in design and a er conl or ol can be used in th » & oo il kb= : 5 PPESrance; : % foo! “::0:::00000000000000000000:30000000000000:0:000‘, yet harmonizes perfectly with its similarly attractive neighbors. All have beautifully terraced, land- guests heing veceived there. In 1831 e ! or the street flo 3 Y : U RENT M : NEY scaped yards and command entrancing vistas of the wooded Glover Park valley. WHAT IT-WILL DO!!!!! A New Group Open Sunday of Mr. Custis the Lees inherited Ar ' fiished the f % x 0k hi % it ‘ e The route to FOXHALL VILLAGE is a short and pleasant one, 12 500 rent. o wi eep this up vear ailter year, and what slightly over 2 miles from Dupont Circle, via Q Street West to Thirty-fifth, " ’ tO lington, and the rfederate com- | Froniethen on it will rise at the will you have to show for it? v North to Western High School and West on Reservoir [Road to the 14 750 VILLAGE * * * Or take the FOXHALL VILLAGE bus at Dupont L] mander-in-chief hecame greatly at- of one story a week. The frame will COME OUT TODAY 4 s Cirele, Acceptable Terms tached 1o the home. he completed up to the fourteenth N Inspect Our Exhibit House at 2012 Benning Rd. N.E. Thomas Jefferson. atop the “little Mechanics will work on the interior 5th and H Sts. N.E.) tory home and | mal Press 0, immigration re. ’ We are practicing hort-sighted policy E * menntain. . outside Charlottesville, as framework goes up. . Massachusetts Park Washington's most heautiful residential section « i detached homes. Containing seven millon ieet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenucs. Over 250 homes built and under construction. Actual improve- ments and home values exceed $10,500,000. Wooded villa sites, Jots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 30 to 300 feet front, from $25,000 to $200,000. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. ESTARI HED 1899 717 14th St. N.W. | (Just Beyond 3:’:833”2383882382388283828333383388388182238223883 and let us explain to you how casy it is to owen your own home by only paying a small amount down. Y ou can prac- tically purchase one of these desirable s oom-and-bath homes for vour rent money. The price is only $6,950. POk HELP 1417 K Street—Main 9300 Leaders for 19 Years in the Sale of Washington Homes Open All Day Sunday—Representative on Premises J. DALLAS GRADY 904 14th St. NW. . Main 6181 $333883382338828382238222332223822382838283382 703838338838388388383323323288323282388328888888288¢ > :