Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 22

22 REAL ESTATE. —_— e — " Furnishing the Home |BRICK MAKING NOW (Continued from Page Twenty.) ? room, you will see how the colors 1wy be carried around the room. it \ uld not be well, of course, to have # vich note of color in just one spot. ter to have it recur in other parts he room, so that the eye may be led from one spot to another to the room a sense of unity. Good Chintz Suggested. A simple means toward working © L a good color scheme which any nateur can easily follow is to select <00d piece of chintz or other mate- | 1 4l and select colors from this to 1 ke up the different colors for the room. You will notice a good piece « . material is advised, as it is seldom 1t the design or the color happens to be correct in a poor piece of ma- 1 'rial. This does not, of course, mean tiiat the material must be expensive. Yor the northern or eastern room I us cover the walls in a soft golden 3 llow, mot too deep, and have the 1 odwork painted either the same tt or a trifie deeper. This color il make a fine background for ma- }ozany furniture which will also add i & bit toward warming the room. As foil for these yellow walls let us ©> a rug of a soft rather bluish rcen of a rather darker than medium tine. For our curtains we can use cortains of a plain material, of <-tine or the more expensive silks # 11 damasks, of the same quality of : men only many tints lighter. This I give us excellent opportunities 1 use gayer color on our upholstered 1'eces in the center of the room, v iiere stronger color may be needed 'ccause of the light. If we use a <iintz with a deep mahoganv base «1 which is a design of flowers and ‘aves in soft greens, fold tints and « ‘eam tints on the sofa and the arm- ~hairs marked 13 and 18 we will ‘ve good color which will be well < rried around the room. On the cofa we may use pillows of green the < me as the curtains and of gold pived with green for interesting ac- ecnt. On the armchair marked 7 it would '~ well to use a green brocade or < ‘her self-toned figured material. In s position it will be placed near &0 a firepk which will probably Tave a hed i of red bricks. Again va will have the interesting contrast ¢ green and mahogany. The chair swarked 11 may well b striped waterial, which may be either ma- ogany red with narrow stripes of “old or green or a gold color with wrrow stripes of gold. The desk i ked 17 should be covered same stripe. The armchair end of the sofa, marked 5, 1t the s1ay be covered in the same material || s the armchair nearest the place. Green for South Room. 1t such a plan i give a pleasant distribution of color around the room and will give every- where delightful contrasts. For the southern living room let | s paint or paper the walls and wood- | work a soft green that has in it quite | a little bit of blue. Not a blue green, “ut surely not a vellow green. Since ‘his color will give a cool appear- ‘e to the room, we may have some v pleasant accents of stronger, warmer colo For the rug in this room we may use a deep taupe, almost a tete de \egre. For curtalns we might do | well to use a soft orange pink or| ninky orange, such i | lnown nowadays as This | ime for we might use a slp | ~over on the large armchair next the | fireplace and on the two armehairs | narked 13 and 18 made of a chintz that combines the same quality of ireen in several shades and tones of ellow through to o design. The sofa ma rust color in a_heavv may be in a striped ma this color as one of of a deep | al that has The chair marked 11 could be cov- ered in a solid green material piped with the soft rust color used at the window: sk chair could be ial as the d be in a a is plain, or in a gold color to tone in with the chintz | used. For the room that faces east or| nd for which we may wish a wall, we have @ thousand pos- | ation. An interest- ing one that has recently been worked | al d on the colors in | v and very colorful holly- | 2. The buckground of this chintz is mauve and dgainst it are blue-green leaves, beautifully shaded, and blossoms in yellows. pinks, blues and soft ci'mson. In this room the walls were painted a soft cream and the woodwork covered with a soft glaze to glve it an interesting antique appearance. On the floor a ru~ of deep mauve, almost an eggplant color, was used. The curtains were of biue- green, edged with a narrow fringe of soft crimson for accent. The sofa was covered in the mauve chintz and against it were placed pillows of gold and soft blue. A fireside chalr corre- sponding to the one marked 7 was out in a home in Washington has color scheme bas love Open For Inspection Sunday 10 AM. to 8 P.M. CHEVY CHASE, MD. 6401 Delaware St. Charming Dutch Colonial $13,250 33 Williams Lane Attractive Semi-Bungalow $11,500 196 East Thornapple St. Low=-Priced Dutch Colonial $12,500 128 Leland St. 8 Rooms, Stucco; 2-Car Garage $13,750 21 Aspen St. Attractive Brick, Corner Lot $15,250 113 East Underwood || Can Be Bought on $650 Cash i S13500 | 6 East Thornapple St. | Typical Spanish Price Low at | $20,500 Eaton & Co. 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 2920 Sunday—Cleve, 4284 covered in green, while jts neighbor marked 11 was covered in a brocade of soft colonial crimson. again in small bits of china or in trimming on the lamp shades. could be worked out as interesting REGISTERS ADVANCE Hudson River Plants Have Im- provements Costing Over $3,- 000,000 to Facilitate Trade. This same note of rich color could be repeated Too much of it would, of course, spoil the room, but these few touches of it would make it lovely. The chairs marked 13 and 18, sil- houetted against the green curtainy and the cream wall, were lovely in a brocade of deep gold color, while a striped chair seat before the desk, in mauve and green, completed our color picture for the side of the room. Lamp shades, lamp bases and small bits of china and materials placed on the tables in any of these rooms More than $38,000,000 has been While the Hudson River district pe haps offers the most conspicuous e ample of the extension in the brick business in this country, it is typical e — 9 in the plan also is a wonderful op- portunity for lovely effects, accenting the beauty of the colors placed ‘before it. bits of contrast. The screen marked Mr. W. R. Roberts formerly of McKeever & Goss announces his association as Sales Manager with Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. Established 1901 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690. Where he will be pleased to serve his clients and friends fire- || arried out it will |! ge red in the || IN FAIRLAWN 20 BUILT ONLY 3 UNSOLD Don’t Let This Opportunity Slip By " We invite comparison with homes that sell for $1,000 more. Convenient to Government Park. Complete modern homes in every sense of the word. Only $5,750 $55 MONTHLY PAYMENT Sample House: | 1445 Ridge Place S.E. ; Turn left at Nichols Ave. and S St. S.E., just across 1ith St. bridge. Open, Lighted and Heated Daily and Sunday Until 9:30 P. M. W. M. WARD Owner and Builder 1410 H Street N.W. Main 1023 2 E Rl 27277, Jameson-Built Homes 2801 to 2829 5th N.E. 20 Sold—Only 1 Left SAMPLE HOUSE 2829 5th St. N.E. Inspect at Once Easy Terms Here is a home within the reach of any purse. Moder- ately priced, yet complete in every detail. Located in Wash- ington’s newest subdivision— “Metropolis View” Tapestry brick, 6 large rooms and bath, hot-water heat, clec- tric lights and beautiful fix- tures; built-in refrigerator; extra large front and double rear porches; laundry tubs; large rear yard to wide alley. An excellent home that is com- plete. To, rysch ‘-?-v.?-‘o”‘n Rhode leland x4 ] o nfl"‘ Fourth . to gl‘fill{n property. For‘sale by— cri o 2 for Thos. A. Jameson Co. Owner and Ballder 906 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5526—Ask the Man Who Owns One UL LLLL 1L L1 L L L L LS A L LT P LT P TE L I L I I DA AT 1 1 27247, REAL SAVINGS for you N 2777777770077 7 77777 1227272777 177777272721 21 1T TE AL 111 LR LRI L L P AL L I L LI L L AL E O L AP A 072 2L 22 L1V E PO, —represented not omly in the low purchase price, but in the substantial, lasting construction of these fine homes. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY TO 12th & Girard N.E. *8,750 N. L. SANSBURY C I 1418 Eye St. N.W. INC- Main 5904.5 easy terms THE EVENING STAR, ’VVASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. WIS of what {s going on in nearly all of |opments in automatic handling of the ' delivered to unloading points in Man- the large construction centers. Greater New York depends for its supply of building brick upon what the brick man in New York calls the North River.” Some 60 plants, mainly between Haverstraw aand Me- chanicsyille, capable of producing 1,600,000,000 brick a year, will during the year 1926 ship into the greater city approximately 1,000,000,000 brick. brick units. Chicago, one of the largest brick- producing centers, has led in the mat- ter of plant efficlency. Practically all of the great production of that city is handled with a minlmum of manual labor by the use of automatic setters and loaders and high-powered ma- chines, producing as high as 300,000 brick from a single unit per day. ‘While these high-powered machines hattan. Several plants are now pre- pared to ship by rail, giving New York a supply of season when closed. river navigation is Seeks $25,000 Damages. Elice A. Smith flled suit yesterday against A. D. Perter and the Black & White Taxicab Co. to recover $25,- 000 damages for alleged personal in- brick during the Winter || REAL ESTATE. Of The Best spent in improvements and additions|sisted almost exclusively of open to brick plants along the Hudsonyvards, where a large amount of labor River during the past three years.)was required and the drying ¢ brick depended upon atmospher| ditions. ing changed by the use dryers, which make the plants ind pendent of weather and permit u lon er season’s production than was powsi have not been adapted to the Hudson River clays, and_perhaps never will be, yet the introduction of automatic machines {n molding, conveying and in metting in the kilns, as well as in ading cars und barges from the kiln, greatly spoeded up production and uned capacit sther new feature of the Hudson brick wupply s the package whipping by rail, in which 12, boxes, ench containing 8,000 brick, are loaded y equipped flat cars and A few years ago this district con- This situation is rapidly THE MOZART 1630 Fuller Street N.W. Corner Mosart Place, near Italian Embassy A few desirable apartments still avail- able in this new modern fireproof building. Frigidaire service free of cost. Porches, kitchen cabinets, showers, and automatic elevator. Open Evenings—Inspection Invited Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. Rental Agents 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 Beautiful Colonial homes, 6 rooms, tile bath and toilet in base- ment, open fireplace panelled to ceiling, oak floors, built-in book- cases, built-in refrigerators, Vulcan smooth-top range, linoleum floor in kitchen, cozy breakfast alcove, cedar closets. Price, $11,500; terms to suit. Several other interesting houses of different types up to $13,750.00. . To inspect first new conerete street on left beyond Edgemoor Lane, off the 1ine of ear tracks. BIEN ‘E V.T. H. 1515 M St. N.W. Potomac 736 A New Italian Residence In the Best and Newest Part of Chevy Chase, D. C. 3831 Garrison St. N\W. IS home consists of 8 rooms and 2 baths (one with shower). Four of these rooms are bedrooms. It has many added features—frst floor, cloak closet, center hallway, breakfast room, pantry with “Frigidaire,” completely floored attic, mahogany and ivory woodwork, hardwood floors throughout, a rear porch, a concrete liv- ing porch and, of course, is thoroughly modern. STUCCO OVER HOLLOW TILE GREEN TILE ROOF TWO-CAR GARAGE TO MATCH HOUSE Reasonably Priced, $23,750 To reach: Drive out Conn. Ave, turn west at Fessenden St., to 38th St., and north to this home on Garrison St. OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION ? z b ’ ’ ’ ’ 5 ‘ Q ’ ’ y » ’ ! b A [ 2 b [q A! ’ £ b4 y Juries. A For the Usual Price of an Inside House Beauty Spot of Brookland Within Two Blocks of the Monastery Unusual Brick Design ‘Through Attorneys Douglas, Obear & Douglas the plaintiff sa that May 22 while a passenger in a cab a collision occurred at Sixteenth and Harvard streets between the d_an_automobile owred | ¥ Substantially Built Beautifully Finished It is worth while f see How a Home BHJ{TIYI‘;“B‘EO BUILT. B Six Rooms Built-in Garage JUST COMPLETED 4027 13th Street N.E. Open‘ for Inspection Charles M. Wallingsford James A. Connor Builders and Owners 1010 Vermont Ave. N. W. Main 2990 Several Very Attractive Homes Still Available Location Idenl Environment the Best Priced RIGHT ab 18th and Webster Streets N.W. " MARLOW-BEECH CORPORATION 1615 Conn. Ave. Pot. 6167 A Georgetown Home 3072 Que St. Priced Right for a Quick Sale This comfortable residence located in the center of Georgetown has just been ren- ovated to the extent of $1,500 and contains 7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS and SLEEP- ING PORCH. As now ar- ranged the second and third floors are separate house- keeping apartments, first floor may be converted into a third one. This arrangement does not interfere with using the entire house as an indi- vidual home. This house is conveniently located as to schools, cars, bus lines, and is in proximity to some of the finest homes in this de- lightful section. Co-operation of Other Brokers is Invited Can Be Purchased on the Easiest of Terms Salesman on Premises Today From 2 Until 5, and Sunday From 10 Until 5 O’Clock JOHN F. MAURY REALTOR 1705 K Street N.W. Before You Decide on a Home —See This Attractive Residence The most carefully constructed homes in a community where the best type of homes find their ideal setting. Priced from $15,950 to $27,500 See our new brick homes, 8 rooms, 2 baths and 2-car garage— $16.500.00., Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.M. Drive out 16th St. to Alaska ‘Ave. on to 13th St. & PBreuninger S Sons Ma:n 6140 CoE » Shepherd Park Will 2 i i 706 Builders and Realtors b Bldg. el i RS SER i i LY L Be a Community of Over 200 Ideal Homes L) ] LR I R G R RS RS S IS N SN NS S N R R S A N N e 3 £ y & & . J [ « 5