Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1926, Page 20

REAL I]ENYU S. GRAVES ARE “DESECRATED" American Leg;on Members in| France Demand Proof of ESTATE.. LANDSCAPE GARDENING For the Small Home ivide the tree fam-]only for the beauty of their flowers, shade trees and [but for the picturesque quality of K In the first class are | their hanging twigs, heavy and black | \group-d the old famillar trees—ma- | against white paint. We are apt to into two par vering trees. BY ROSE GREELY, Landscape Architect. | . WASHINGTON, D. tree (Sophora iaponica). Because of its low-branching habit and delight- fully fine follage with compound leaves, as well as for 1:s flowers, it is an excellent law vantage of floweri the- smaller trees bloom. tage of being different rom the usual shade tree. There iz a good specimen, a well grown tree, in Farragut Square, which proves its adaptability to the Washington climate. Our climate is not so kind to the mountain ' ash (Sorbus americana). which prefers colder Summers and wnen most of it has the ad- | ave passed thefr | and the even greater advan-| Home of l'ormer Lnbor Chief In- cluded . in Recent Transactions. Continuance of an active real estate market i= indicated in a report of sales recently settled through the of- fice of Boss & Phelps. Properties of a total valuation of $811,950 are shown to have changed hands. One of the interesting transactions vas sale of the old corner residence SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, GOMPERS’ HOUSE SOLD. I} 19286. REALYESTATE. DISTINCTIVE—CHARMING—COMPLETE 2546 to 2558 Massachusetts Ave. The most individual homes of their type ever offered in Wash- ington. Built by the Weller | ples. oaks, elms. beeches—trees that| yellow wood (Cladastris lutea) is we plant when we want a setting r°‘"{nnolher tree seen at its best in Cam the house, or shadows on the £rast|jridge, but there is no reason why it | or shade to rest in. In the second | should not be grown successfully in €inss are groliped’ thel familiarism 11| Washington. It i€ a fine foliaged. | By tha Associated Press | flowering trees—dogwoods, hawt l"l"& graceful tree, very different from the PARIS, September 15.—The Paris|the flow CHersch R ey mé‘ rugged catalpas and horse chestnuts. | p ces used for 23 caus s fol D oF the Mg Lt waskbur. | PO PSRN N lways pretty because of its foliage tem, it is at ing more than a thousand ex-service men living on the continent, takes lseue with Senator Caraway's state | (60 T0® S00 (0 ment that the graves of American | onough to cast an vation, except for occasional old speci. | of at least 80 or 90 feet. goMiers in France have heen des ;hxd{efland wh!v‘oh a:]:o “‘y:u‘hyfis?:g | mens like those in Cambridge and in . & ight of flowers. On the em parts of the South. B da Cabl erate The: ions have n & b3 s ermuda Cable Co. this eveni ;u:”_ged h“‘ = x?:nox'- an;""he where space is ‘xm:\}::l’ nd :I‘x' “S; % l\ luxuriance of white flowers in uue‘ A machine which cuts pies in pieces| wind reached a velocity of 1 g b ect must count, thes uly characterizes e sch s s Tokion most has abled. the Arkansas | °Cl must count. (h desirabie. | cterizes the Chinese scholar | of equal size has been invented an hour. No loss of life is Senator asking for proof Whoever has ov ac- Senator Caraway’'s statement is re-| nolia” heautif garded here as preposterous, espectal | green leaves, has e n dead are buried | in the Summer w! military cemeteries which are | plossoms anpea r the care of American super One explanation of the Cara- v statement i that ft iz a re| vamped version of the store ! George Carter. former Governor of | higher altitudes. Its flat heads of bloom. followed by brilliant arlet berries, are a familiar sight the mountains of New Hampshire. The North Carolina mountains produce the silverbell tree (Halesia monticola), which is named for tne bell-like flow. ers covering the tree in May. This tree or its variety, tetraptera, is often grown in our gardens with dogwood it it properly belongs tree group, gince the i- | variety monticola grows to a height 3500 Thirty-fifth str Cleveland for the estate of Samuel Gom- pers, to F. 8. Dickson. A score of other deals were consummated. 150-MILE GALE RUINOUS. HALIFAX, September 18 {M.fThel hurricane that swept Turks Island Thursday carried away Construction Co., Inc.—De- Caraway Statement. signed by J. Henry De Sibour. FEATURES FIRST FLOOR Reception Room, rage. Maids’ dry. Storage Rooms, MAIN FLOOR—Parlor with open fireplace. Lounge. Dining Room with open fireplace, Kitchen and Pantry. MAIN REDROOM FLLOOR--BRed- room with Ritz Closets, Dressing Room. Upstairs Living Room with fireplace. Redroom and two Raths. TOP FLLOOR Bath, Maids® Entrance Lavatory. Reom, 1. Toilet, Hall, Sitt v cte. hing the H: veral vears ago. that Quen- | bili tin Rooseveli's tombstone had been | cle by thems of this discussi mutflated. The explanation of that | ineldent was that Quentin was buried | Next to the magnolia ae 2 flow where he fell on private property and | tree of the South stan hig grave was unfenced. A farm cart| Empress tree (Paul making k short turn accidentally mar-| When not in flowe red the headstone | from the catalpa . leaves (like elephant’s ears) and nu-‘l DR SCHWARTZ IS NAMED | same sturdy. gnarled, spreading habit AID TO HEALTH OFFICER |of growth. Its seed pods, however. for instead of the ©Ohio Man Successol to Dr. Ford. Assistant. Who Recently Resigned Post. Dt. Edward J. Schwartz. health ofcer at Painesville. Ohin. was ap Pointed assistant health officer of the District by the Commiskioners today to succeed Dr. Rowland H. Ford, who resigned to join the public school medi cal inspection staff. The appoiniment was made on rec: I'wo Bedrooms and Room and Bath. s hard to tell § . ey bl | All Houses are Equipped 1with Electric Refrigerators and One-Thousand-Gallon 0il Tanks Piped Into Furnace Room Ready. for Installation of Oil Burners. fne vound, | <. which ope! to drop their seeds. but remain on th tree long after its leaves have | Because the seeds of both tres can be easily Open for Your Inspection Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. For Further Particulars Located Anywhere—these Homes Would Please Located in Petworth “hd \\hnn ol Paulownia bear ich blue-lavend: | beautiful even in the dist | the bits of beautiful color that T h: | hor in my memory is a wooden gard | bench painted tu e blue-green in | | the shade of a blossoming Paulownia. | emmendation of Health Officer Simflar in fiower formation. with its | Ham . Fowler. who advised the Com- | candles of pink and white blossoms missioners th . Schwartz has had | but different in every other respect. f a number o xperience in pub- | the horse chestnut. To see an avenu lic health wo i Hhs ] of R ARl (e der the State Board of Health of Ohio. | were created for mass effect He also has onsiderable expert | o colonial houses of Cambridge, ence under the \Va e Roard of Heaith {a attest But they have a dis- of Florida ! tinct value in framing the house, not | R AR A A e D S8 "-QMNM - TheN ortheast sBest it Small Detached Home Buy Cnly a few of these pretty 2-story Houses and Burgalows left—in this pop- ular development of ours— Newton St.—at R. 1. Ave. N.E. Completely appointed Homes—of eriginal design—and modern equip- ment. Bargains at the price—and terms. $350 cash—*60 a mo. Open every day and evening—including Sunday Apply to Your Own Broker \ They Enjov a Situation That Makes Them Doubly Desirable Come See Them Today They are planned to -accommodate two families in comfort, are thoroughly modern throughout and are offered—as a fair and reasonable concession to moderate incomes—at a Price Most Agree- Emphasize ably Within Reach 37,450 Desirabilits Open and Lighted Dasly and Sunday Until 9 P.M. CHAS. D. SAGER Realtor New Homes are bul one of the features that distinguish these 20 ft. Wide new tapestry On Terms That Further R i L brick homes so delightfully located al Ninth just above Madison R own inspection will convince Priced at On]y w of the very unusual value pre- $10,750 exceptionally well con- Terms Conveniently \mong other note the six Arranged e AT 924 14th St. N.W Main 36 Headquarters for 8! “DUNIGAN BUILT” HE LAST ONE BE SURE IT’S YOURS! Largest and Most Complete 6-Room Home In Petworth At the Price! 32 Feet Deep See It Tonight or Sunday Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Tth & Emerson Streets N.W. It Should Sell on Sight PPl Pl el ol PEPOLIIIELIL0S Yfil sented in these cted residences vou will at- ions rooms: selected oak flooring; buil breakfast porch; full tiled hath with built-in porcelain fixtures: automatic heater; built-in refrigerator: artistic electric fitments: porch; comfortable front : vards sodded front and rear. \We sin- e believe vou will find a visit to these de- lightful dwellings pleasant and profitable ! DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS 1uc. Owners and Builders 1516 K Street—Frk. 5678 NOW OP SECTION 2 In Beautiful radiation ; sleeping 15th and G Ste. N.W. out to K. I Ave. Take cars af and there are the Homes and Newton St N.E., Prive ot nost Madiso, o take Kennedy Built, Ownod and for Sale by 1514 K Street Harr)" A- Klte Member Washington Real Estate Board Main 4846 i i : : i § i o e o Last Chance to get one of that wonderful 8th St. group 6,950 Homes! Only one left A remarkable Home for a remarkable price—that no one else has been able to equal. That's proof of the supremacy of the Cafritz organization. 5115 8th St., Petworth One of the prettiest streets— One of the pleasantest neighborhoods— $500 cash—'65 mo. A Real “Life-time” Home—with the fa- mous big, well arranged rooms—and three big porches; hardwood floors; big wardrobe closets; beautiful fixtures and decorations. Don’t let this opportunity get away—see this one remaining Home !am(llt before 9 if you can—or early tomorrow sure. Open From 9 AM. to 9 P.M. 4 5ih Sta. and walk seuth to house— fl'nl":ns o amiion and walk st {0 house—ioh K& Bus ¢ R o s D ockis north to the heuse—or we will send auto. &t CAFRITZ Ouwners and Builders of Communities v for Inspection and Selling Fast AT THIS LOW PRICE Monthly Terms Arranged like rent SIX BIG DAYLIGHT ROOMS SLEEPING PORCH BREAKFAST PORCH PERPECT BATH BUILT-IN TUB AND SHOWER PUENTY OF CLOSETS CONCRETE CELLAR CONCRETE FRONT PORCH WITH BRICK COLUMNS OUTSIDE BRICK PANTRY BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED INTERIOR SANITARY WASH TUBS 5 SERVANT'S TOILET CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO CARS AND BUSSES D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 “BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME” Section No. 1 is ninety per cent sold, making it possible for us to open this new and most de- sirable section. which is selling even faster than the first. Schools, Churches. Stores, etc.. are conveniently located, making this the ideal suburban community. TO GET THERE—Take any “H" Street car to District Line—then left on Carmody Road. Follow the Red Arrows—they will lead you di- rect to Carmody Hills. Lots 560 to 5275 $2 Down and 32 Per Mo. Linc. 6771