Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 27

The text of the President's speech follows: “The ' Natlonal and International Oratorical Contests are held not so much for promoting the arts of ora- tory as for interesting young people in a study of the science of govern- ment, especially as exemplified in the institutions of their own countries. This patriotic purpose was originated and promoted by a group of newspa- pers in America, to which have been jolned representatives of the press in England, France, Mexico and Canada. Three of the natis 1 contests have already been held in our country, but this is the first international contest. Because of my belief in the pro- found benefit of this movement, I have taken this opportunity again to give it my most sincere commendation. 1 wish to extend to all the participants in this contest the most cordial greet ing of America, and to the repre. sentatives of the press who have as- sociated themselves in making the plans and bearing the expense of this enterprise [ offer the assurance of my appreciation. “The wides; bee read interest that has created is indicated by the par ticipation of more than 2,500,000 stu- | dents of the secondary schools of the Ave nations which are here repre- sented, while more than 1.500 publica- lons of various kinds have co-operated with the newspapers sponsoring and financing the contest by giving it pub- icity and encouragement Has Educational Value, This movemen: had its inception in & widespread desire to secure a broader knowledge on the part of the people of the fundamental principle of our Government, especialiy emplitied in the American Constitu tion 1o be apparent that in be-gs the estimation of ail too many govern nent was considered as mostly a meth- od of rgstraint upon the people and a process which unfair advantage, sually deslgnated as privilege, ac od to wealth. Many people from foreign lands were crowding into count wh while they were 1 of opinior cause of th h forms cans the oy this characte rutions of ex ment hy reason of the traditions to which they were horn were easily led to look with suspicion and distrust upon all political institutions “Also it had been a long time since we had had much public discussion and exposition of fundamental Ameri can principles. Such comment as was being niade, being so largely made up of adverse criticism, was founded too much on misapprehension, so that our ded that enlightenment which comes from a «andid investiga. tion on the constructive and affirma- tive sitle of self-government under free tions. 1t w confidently ex- that such action would Inform ple that this Government is their Government, that it ex: its authorit a result of the expression of their will, and that it is maintained for their benefit. Provisions for Changes. 1t was further known that if study and consideration revealed defe abuses, they would also reveal that the people have been provided by our Con- stitution itself with a means for its peaceful, orderly and legal revision and reform without resort to anything like violence or revolution. We have had our day in this country of a resort to arms in order to defend our rights and insure our liberties, and out of that experfence the founding fathers made wise provision for enabling the people hereafter through the courts to protect themselves against all en- croachments upon their rights and 1 the ballot box against the evils of bad administration. We have gone so far as to under- take to furnish ample protection for the r of the individual and of the minority, but always with the power own people ne of the maje to modify and change whenever it is convinced of the pro- priety of proceeding in that direction. Our Government is simply what the people through their duly constituted procedure sanction, ordain and estab- Tish “The importance of a full and com- plete comprehension of these great outstanding facts in American life by all the people cannot be too strongly stated or too often emphasized. While it is true that we live under a system of self-government, it is also true that self-government is still government. Progress and Order. {othing is better established than that human progress depends upon the maintenance of order and the guidance of conduct in accordance with fixed rules. As civilization advances and as human relationships thereby become more and more intricate, these rules become more and more complicated. Tt in for this reason that the muitiplica- tion of laws has hecome unavoldable. If they are wise and just, the fact that they are necessary is a sure index of progr They provide the definition and the protection of all the rights and liberties of the citizen. They are the sole protection of the weak against the strong. It is these conclusions that must inevitably follow the con- templation of the American system of government. To studv it and compre- hend it will be to cherlsn it and de fend “Relief in our own form of Govern- ment is not by any means to be con- sidered a criticism of the institution of other peopie. We think ours best for us, while it is entirely prob- able that some other forms ave bet- ter for others. Institutions are not handmade. they are mnot imposed— they are growth, they are the achievement of the people themselves. A crude and barbarous people could not establish and mainiain a free re- | public. Nuch people have always | lived under some form of monarchy with very hroad powers. In the course of their development those | Text of President Coolidge's Speech at International Oratory Contest " | atter wgely of the nature of and relying on u constant ex of force sression for uthority w a fertile which to pre mtent § danger of tut e and "jever a choice is to be made in elect- “Some method of public expression through an assembly of the people evolving into a parliament has grown up until the final outcome is repre- sented by a republic. All of these institutions have a historic back- ground and a traditional support in the experience of the people. Some have reached one stage, some an- other. It is perfectly evident to the Student that government is by no. means so much a matter of theory and logic as it is a matter of custom and habit and a manifestation of the spirit of the natlon. Connection With Past. “A people cannot break with their .~ The national development is of any permanent worth is always slow and deliberate. Each |people has to work out its own | destiny. ~We could not superimpose | our institutions upon other nations. | The best service that we can render | forelgn countries in that direction is | to leave them secure and undisturbed to develop their own institutions of { freedom with such aid as we may mutually derive from the example of | the mistakes and successes of each other. It will be a help to the youth {of different nations to learn of the | benetits which each is deriving from its own institutions | The main object of all fhis effort |in studying government is to pro- | mote good citizenship. For this pur- | pose it is not necessary that all the | ipeople in the communiiy have a pro- | found knowledge of international law, | {deep learning upon constitutional | matters and wide acquuintance with | statutory enactments. It is neces-| sary, however, that there should be | {un elenient who are proficient in these | directions. and our vouth ought to have sufficient knowledge of our insti- | tutions so that they will not be de- | | ceived by incorrect statements of |facts and illogical arguments about them. “While euach of our citizens ought to | have sufficlent faith and knowledge to reinforce thelr bellef in America, | ull good citizenship s not so {much a matter of Information as of disposition, not so much of the head ent upon knowledge as yment. Those who want have little difficulty in | the right Citizenship Not American cit upon senti- o do right finding out Intricate. enship is not some- thing that is intricate, involved and | mysterious, bevond the comprehen- | slon of ordinary intelligence. Those { Who have had meager opportunities | oftentimes discharge thelr obliga- tions to perfection. while those who | seemingly have had every advantage { accomplish nothing but failure. To | | provide for the economic well-being of our inhabitants, only three at-| | tributes, which are not beyond the | jreach of the uverage person. are ! necessury — honesty. industry and | thrift, | "By devotion to these, people will| in general be self-supporting and | independent. This applies to the | private affairs of our citizens, but, | | of course, under our institutions th e 1l charged with the performance of public functions. Some will be | called on to hold office. But all our | 18 of the requisite age and edu- | are called on to vote, L wish | especially to emphasize that. When- | | ing & public officer. all those who can qualify are under the most solemn and binding obligition to register their decision at the ballot box. To fail in tl is to be disloyal to our whole system of self-government “On our theory that the pevple are soverelgn, to neglect to vote is to abdlcate. We do not pretend to rely for correct decisions on the judgment of the gelfish and the interested few, but rather on the patriotic choice of the great body of candid and inde- pendent citizens. We rely on the expression of the impartial voters. A true election represents the un- trammeled expression of their will It is their voice that speaks with divine authority. Obedience to Law Requisite. “An imperative necessity makes another requirement of good citizen- ship to be obedience to law. This is the first requisite of all government that is worthy of the name. Ob- servance of the law s the very es- sence of self-government. It is the main source of certainty in all social relationships. Without it all those | elements would be lacking on which we ure dependent for economic struc- ture. The protection of property, the security of the person, would be gone, The entire basis for credit would be lacking. No standard of value for property could exist. Justice wouid | vanish. The whole foundation of cfvilization would crumble. The pro- tection of the weak would disappear. The sole reliance would be force. Might alone would rule, “It is to rescue the people from these conditions that constitutions | are adopted and statutes enacted. But all these will be of little avail unless there is fostered and nourished in the minds of our citizens a rugged respect for law and obedience to its decrees. These are some of the at- tributes which must characterize a upporting, self-governing and aw-abiding nation.” It is my opinfon that they will not be found except among a religious people. “I welcome the opportunity to join with you in a discussion of some of | these principles which provide the foundations of the well-being of our Republic and the cordiality and friendliness of our relationship with other nations Actress Connard Gets Divorce. NEW YORK, October 16 (#).—Phyl- lis Connard, actress, yvesterday was granted a divorce from Weldon H. Franks, known on the stage as Wel- don Heyburn. He is leading man in a Lansing, Mich., stg*k company. They wera married in 19 An American firm is bu powers have been limited more and more Two Exceptional Home Values 1722 Upshur Street The Best Value in a Detached Home West of Sixteenth Street Containing eight rooms, two tiled baths. hardwood floors throughout. spacious kitchen large light celiar with servants toilet and wash trays, thirty- gallon automatic storage heater, open fireplace. large attic. large lot Seven Built—Five Sold modern highway in Colombia. 1725 Taylor Street A4 Semi-detached Home West of Sixteenth Streect Contains eight large spacious rooms, two tiled baths, hardwood floors throughout, exceptional kitchen with every appointment, large light cellar with servants’ toilet and wash tra; thirty-gallon automatic storage heater, lot 3174x15 feet with stone retaining wall. Three Built—Two Sold Opew for Inspection Unfsl Eight PM. 733 Twelith Street Northwest Main 352-353 @s of the heart, not so much depend- | With cup presented him at the W WENIG. U. S. ENTRY. WINS TITLE other hand, appl conclusion aasi play when the inherent diffe; guage had to be HERB was adjudged the victor in the International Oratorical Cont ngton Auditorium last night, when he t. IN WORLD ORATORY CONTEST (Continued from First Page.) Nearly every was Thought in evening |ing interest in the art spons wanded the + 15 Enthusiastic. wiven generous h came at the| Besides oration was | consisted o and most prolonged. | linguists and ~-holars, s due sart, doubtless, to |make the fine t that he was more intelligible | between speakers wh ers. Appld of course 1!0!1*,.\“ They were Audien h speak: lause, but that wh of Wenis Iy the loud sadilla stingui qualified stinctions nece 15 Dr. ed no part in the final judgment. | Fre Antoine Muller ences in lan- | Belgium and an international aken into full consid id scholar; Dr. Louls J. a native of France and - 715 Madison St. N.W. (SEMI-DETACHED BRICK) Unusual circumstances place this practically new home on the market for immediate sale. CETTITTT ESEZELRN EAD CAREFULLY X EVERY WORD IN THIS AD IF YOU ARE SEEKING THE BEST HOME IN THE CITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST PRICED AT $8,950 ] On terms within the reach of a modest purse; embodying fea- tures of construction that mean future saving of needed dollars; arranged to give the greatest amount of space with thought to comfort and convenience—in fact they are more than just houses —they are ideal homes in every respect. 1607 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NORTHEAST OUR EXHIBIT HOME WILL BE OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. FACTS —That Appeal to the Discriminating Buyer— LOCATION Overlooking 103 Acres of Government Parking Convenient to Stores, Bus Line and Cars. Within 2 Blocks of PUBLIC and PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS; in a refined neighborhood of satisfied home owne Y Virginia Ave. runs north from Florida Ave. ) tween 9th and 1éth Sts. CONSTRUCTION AND PLAN Designed to Eliminate the Monotony of the Usual Row House Built with care, under supervision of a Committee of Architects and selected as one of the groups of The Star's Model Homes. Of brick and hollow tile con- struction. Concrete front porches. Exceptionally large double rear porches (9 ft. deep). Spaclous and tastefully decorated living and dining rooms. A kitchen that will prove a source of delight and labor saving to the wife; built in refrigerator, cold box, one-piece porcelain sink, white enamel cabinet, built-in dining table and chairs, Detroit Jewel Range. Three cozy bed- rooms and tile bath with built-in tub and shower, all standard plumbing. Numerous electric outlets throughout. Complete and modern from cellar to roof. Garage in rear. Retaining wall for front ter- race, 13 inches of brick, to match house. J. DALLAS GRADY 904 14th St. N.W. Resitor Main 6181 323273 R I SEEERARAARAANRTINEIEIARREEIRTNAN: seat in the great audi torium was filled, signifying a grow: silver loving cup to of oratory It clothes, worn @ hit carelessly, cir- |#mong the people of Washington. culating among the guests at a coun- | Was a_distinguished gathering which b g, The Mexican |hese boys faced. It included noted | boy dwelt upon Bolivar r 1 as the | cducatons, delegatic fr sehog and thinker than the soldier {tHd colle iy GG nqueror. tle held that the Lib- | ANty SHBC T Hed fea et he platform were thive membens | e e o s cabinel=Secretary, of the Navy | ir, Secretay of the Interior among the speakin reput Work and Attorney General Sargent. lics avhich owed (o hin - exist The meeting was opened by John ence. His kevnote iwas evolu- | pjgve flammond. Then came the ad- tion of the Latin Amerivan soul Aoy b dent Coolidge. When The Irench sfon, Maxime | the 1 i had Anishad, M. Piam, Raymond Puel of 'y, offered an- | yond Siviin naeeia et other in national manners | he conte ve were no in nd ws hinking. He spoke on | dividual Hefore each h Constitution.” His t oy arose the i Marine s a clear, lo presentation of | 3und plaved the national anthem of cts, utterly without friils. It was |his country, and this pretty ceremony | not particularly eloquent, but a splen sufficient introduction by “',';""‘I'"_': . ’[‘j“m Sy Cup Presented to Winner. somewhat of « disadvantage. He had | At the conclusion the judges, head- arvived in Washington onls the day | ©d by ihe nish Ambassade enor before the contest. He had not had | Don - Aleiands EacLE, time to get familiar with his sup |form theiralects UL roundings. His talk was imperfectly |40 “I‘ "“l‘l”‘“‘j :‘ \“"“-' l’g“-“; memorized and o number of stumbles | dent of The Hvening Stay £o., &0 o2 paon _olvp had put him out “of | cir taRET G Whichhad the running for the championship. T e e Noyes the judges hed group of to ry used different Richard a native of en- A a 434 8PRE N EIRE ISR ANEAENRAAEENNEIAET MECRACIILRE THE, LOTERERTY D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926.’ to America is the gift of the immortal men of 'S7. My fellow countrymen: Only an American, one who knows our history, can feel the sacred symbolisin of that Constitution; only one whose soul is steeped in the spirit of the far-off days when Old Meeting House in Philadel- phia felt the throb of the great hearts of the constitutional fathers can un- derstand. What solemn obligation is ours, to teach those who come among us from foreign shores, and who often, all too often, come to scoff because they do not understand! And here is our duty, here is our obligation, too, for those who do not know must be enlightened, and those who do not care must be taught to love our Institutions and the Constitution by which they live. And for those who come with hatred in thelr hearts, ladles and gentlemen, THE CONSTITUTION Vieturious Oration. BY HERBERT WENIG. From the beginning of recorded | time the force that has propelled civilization onward has been man’s desirs for freedom. When that desire fails the wheels of progress cease their turning, and when most active civiftzation makes the greatest ad- vancement. Born beneath the sunny skies of Greece, nurtured in England's island empire by those who wrested from an unwilling royalty the bill of rights and the Magna Charta, fostered in Amer- REAL ESTATE. BOLIVAR AND THE | LATIN AMERICAN PEOPLES. Second Prize Oration BY JOSE MUNOZ (OTA Of Mexico. Spengler's genial analysis has re- vealed two important currents in the mysterious march of time. The static line and gesture of the ancient Greeks whose heroes live on forever in the magic power of sculpture; and the modern note since Christ. fn which action is the very essence of lifs and in which painting. mobile with color is the expression of creative energ: L — ‘;".‘, .‘w; | tecting gods. No longer do we behold { merely the silver smile of clear-eyed | Pallas Athene, the way-shower with pointing =pear, but, transformed | deathless force forever enveloped” | the classic mantie of eternal beaut In the evolution of the Lath American_soul we find beautifil realized the harmonious blendin the classical and modern epiri has the quality of music in its e pression of life, deep and unconfine. It is as if the pirit of Greece ovary | turned its golden amphoras into ¢ startled eves of the Latin peoples, for they have the esthetic sense of Whe Greeks combined with Christlan force. Our history is a feast ot col or, like the paintings of Rubens and of profound space as in_Rembrandt s pictorial biographics. The crown o beauty, the dance, is the symbol « our culture. Ours is a sentfent in 1 ica by those lofty spirits that guided | no words of mine could fully express | For moderns. progress since Christ " ‘ “ our Revolution to success. its most|the indignation that should rouse|jas pecome Paiting. Thees I the telligence, of noblie grace md”e\ baffing problem was faced by those | cvery (ru¢ American heart, to stand | eternal restlesgness of the active wili;| JUerant force, Lehind the golden men, who, in May, 1789, in the city [on guard as they did on Concord|the constant desire of perfection, su:| ‘0Cks of the £oddess Harmgny, Oue of Phllllt.iadte‘lpmu. (Imk up :heuworkt:f Bridge, who gave ‘m ;m our flag, our | plime, h‘éperyulfr E\:h'e"lngrlihe sacred | (h:..“yse;:xr“{, n:i o\\‘, |=4 ”..4;'.:, ‘:"“':: consolidating and rpetuating € | country, our Constitution. command of the Master, “Be ye per-| 8 iers, DUS SRS fruits of victory. For the crown 4nd | Fer this flag, for this country and |fect, even as is your Father in|t0 Some stern tragedy with forest consummation of Freedom's forward| nis Constitution, Webster's voice stili | Heaven background ur ned. like the march was the American Constitution. | reverberates in' the old Senate cham-| Biography with Plutarch was only | music of Wagr And our ambition Look with me at that group of men | per, For this Union and this Cons! I‘hp expression of esthetic acts But h_! like unto a symphony. even the who in four months wrought out of | pution Lincoln wept, prayed and died. | with us histery is the voice of human Fifth Symphony. with Indians on the chaos and confusion of the con-| “The flag.” says Justice Holmes, “is | passions, a record of the tragedy of | the trot, carryiig on their shoulder~ f;‘demllon a Constitution for all time. | Lu¢ o bit of bunting to one who insists | indecision, vacillating between dental r‘l-\:? s!:hl burden of the Spar Nlh con nto that Constitution went the wis-| o and afirmation. at, or even the Novena in me dom of Franklin, the majesty of | *"Jhvita red is our life blood. its stars | Heroes are no longer presented|ments of light. music and joy of ‘Washington, the vision of Hamilton | our world, its blue our heaven. It} Apollo-like, statuesque as of Pericles, being. with its wise men. poeta and Q;“’m e Peileecring of James | owns our land. At will it throws away [ resembling a _statue of l!’mdias :;""“;;"T Pt e \\vh'?x“h o e Madison. 1t had as its inheritance s Tenemed By God, but. like Dionysus,|the marvel of es pleastire, on the dash and vigor of the Minutemen | “Spl'®%: | Constitution there |are full of life and action; of action, | race looks forth divine of Lexington and Concord, the courage | \c 13 he no flag with its beautiful {sane and intelligent. capable of con | Sutyr from hel e in the battary smoke of Buaker Hill, | Would be no fok Wi o e no | quering the necessitv of the classieal | beanty and of the prayers at Valley Forge, and the | PYHOME o0 reme Court to |dramas and the fnescapable fatality| All our herces are w. And patriotic sacrifice In the ice and snow | g repyarg our Iiberties: without the | peculiar to the Orient D Bolivar he hern along the frozen Brandywine e there would be mno| Liberty is the dominant note of our|type we fi r present For the first time since governments |, YRSUtHON bl founded upon | time. Therefore in our Iliad and for those two world tr Tn him He! had ben instituted among men that | Ametlcan republic founded CEIH oyr Odyssey no longer intervene pro-|lenfc harmony. the charm of plastt , . ‘ hit L equality; there would be no justice y { lente c th Constitution provided for a govern-| 4 ot S0 )« there would be ———ee——— | pOSe e art of the n, R o csentation founded upon the |a call comes, may every true citizen | Well as of the God-given rights of the individ | no_ represental e & (he| mauine et e o e MG & Sovetnmant | ballotsyof fresipsople set his face, “like flint" against |t ki o formon ‘which guarded its| Was there ever a document like | change and with universal voice let us | o '\ i), 4 clbizens eneroachments of | (this? Waus there ever such a chal- [ fiing back the answer, “Remove nc e it ot T fLinton class and i oar for the | lenge to iftelligent citizenship® Was | the Ancient Landmark Which Thy o 0 U B0 e for freedom found | there ever a martyrdom so sweet us fulfillment in the Constitution of thefdeath for its perpetulty United States. In its check and bal | ie past has glven us this Con- ance system safety is assured. In its|stitution, let us guard with hallowed X and presidential | hand our inheritance and transmit it initiative | to the generation vel to come with its Judi-{no biot from our neglect and no on, | blemish trom our misdeeds and finally in its amendatory preroga-| The spirit of indifferonce which tive, the Constitution furnishes (0! exists toward our governmental in- the United States of America the great-| stitutions must he replaced with a est written guide for lawmaking and ifterest uponi the past ot potential progress ever devised by md courageous eiti- the human mind. An Ut CxereinG thati eters part of the covenant i wTich f% the ‘pricsiof and forever enshrined [liberty.” 17 our Constitution is to guuranteeing to the individual h TR & vial ioHiE oreRnis: OF Mberty and property. undisturbed ex-pocerny TG O v cept by due pre 0 poste A Constitution stronger Fhe 1d better use we have llved under it yon and 1 must stand sentr lat the gate of gonstitutional promise 8 rding our « reedom against the insidi - ————————————————he_reformers. ! For real dangers are appearing on first man’'s desi m, zenry. We nal vigilance™ a and sinee oftice “url)»\fl‘.!! uphold 1 thirty blessing us plans « professor of romance languages at|the horizon. Today disturbing reports Harvard University; Dr. Robert M. |reach us of the activities of organiza- Sugars, a native of Ireland and a |tions seeking to teach the necessity for a new national document. We are member of the faculty of MeGill Uni- versity, Montreal, and Dr. Richard asked to destroy our Constitution and Henry Wilson, a native of the United [ to replace ft with another made to States and professor of romance |satisfy the personal and seifish de languages at the University of Vir-|sires of class. gini Ladies 30~mnaTuI~ 4330 Argyle Terrace Old Fashioned Charm —Modern Comfort In Fashionable Sixteenth Street District This eight-room, center-hall dwelling with its sun room and sleeping porch that look across beautiful Rock Creek Park one of unusual charm and distinction. The terraced garden in the r, with curving pool and lovely plantings, adds to its appeal as a place of residence. is Available for $2.000 less than similar place in vicinity Army officer compelled to sacrifice in order to make quick sale MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, Inc. REALTORS National Capital Building, McPherson Square REECTION HO Built by PRESTON E.WIRE CO. 8,950 and up any| Main 10134 are the best values yowll find anywhere in this paper | ) og' o —these i Real sacrifice prices for new SEMI- | DETACHED English and Colonial de- i ign brick homes with six rooms, IN- CLOSED SLEEPING PORCH, tiled bath with built-in shower, OPEN FIRE- | PLACE, cedar closets, breakfast porch. i OAK FLOORS, hot-water heat, electricity, CON- ETE FRONT POR extra large lots and I many other quality features. See— 20th & Newton Sts. NE Take bus out Vermont or R I. Ave. to 20tA and Monroe Sts. N.E. Walk North one square to houses. 1010 VERMONT Fathers Have Set.” The pages of this sacred docuent are fast crumbling away, but their meaning and their tflcance ave carrigd in vour heart mine. Bap tized by our fathi blood, P rated by our mothers’ tears, dedicat »d to immortality by a free people, nuy our Consttution ever stand as the emblem of “pesce on earth, good will toward men,” the sacred embodiment the soul of the Am n people Jameson-Built 1301 to 1333 An way to the large living from the commonplace. correct in every sense. porc}\ adjoining living built-in corner cupboa breakfast alcove with P: kitchen with many ! and white tiled bath an which contains a maid's Hedges & On Capitol Hill LI LI AL L 2L L LA L L L L e English Cottage located in or;e of the Capital's most desirable sub- urban areas surrounded by unique homes and but two squares from the public school. In Edg’emoor. M a~ryland From the moment you enter through the arch- case you will be stmngly impressed l’vy the many little distinctive features which remove this house Convefliences. floor has 3 bedrooms, ample closet space, black The gl’ounda are 50‘{'¢ fffl"f “'ith foundation planting and blue stone driveway to garage. The Price Is Surprisingly Low The Terms Easy Open Sunday All Day To inspect—Drive out Wisc. Ave. to Bank of Bethesda, then follow car line two squares to Wilson Lane. Inc. 1412 Eye St. NW. Realtors paign hattles himeelf (Contin expert s Rol a great Thirty two.l His ar m | Chambers | ;Funerals _ $100 QAR /1722 £LELL LA Model Homes E Street N.E. 10 SOLD Inspect at Once o large rooms. tiled bath. H-\W.H.. Elee tric lights. hardwood Hoors and trim. built in ice built-in bathtub shower, and lots double rear porches with cement iront porch. Easy terms Fer Sale by THOMAS A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. N.W. Owners and Builders box. with of - extras, Ask the man who owns one. L2, room with colonial stair- Designed by Hunter of New York, it is architecturally and structurally | There is a concrete side | room. dining room with rd, first floor lavatory. ullman diner, pantry and The second da slairway to the attic. room with lavatory. s AR D L Middleton Franklin 9503 N