Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 20

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928. P : = - ] reflective mood, moed warm and Straight Talks'to Women About Mone T southwerd aliag the Poteria one of these davs and visit sleepy Port THE DAILY SUMMERTIME Ilumination for Indoor BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. [T ¢ [ The vestal lamp, of Italian infiumt;. esi With the approach of Fall and the {ncreased number of hours t spent indoers, the thoughts of the ho; natyrally turn towards making terior The new style in lighting effects will be among the things to interest her. A glance at the latest thing will aid in her attempts. Indirect lighting 1s opular, as all know who have followed | Tt The light g reflected on | the trend of recent vears. itself is diffused by be: gome light surface, rather than shining directly into the reem, as in the old- fashioned kind of fixture: ectric lamps which shed the light r yp toward the ¢ g or down towards table or floor are the last word in such appeintments. They are, per- haps, for the more fastidious who like 1o chance with every dictate of the mode, yet it may be anticipated that vpractical aspects of this style and its conservative nature may make much more than a passing vogue, like the water lamp. Indeed, it is in a much mere permanent class. Those who are purchasing floor lamps. even of the most inexpensive sort, should know that the vestal lamp | type is more in form than those without that feature. Vestal lamps have a little bowl below the arm which extends herizontally from the stem to hold the light. and the introduction of it here is con- sistent with the use of Italian furniture that has been held in such esteem of recent years, and for good cause. Just as there is both grace and dignity %o such pieces of furniture, so is there in the lamps which cannet be called, strictly speaking, Italian, as much as a resylt of that trend. All sorts of bizarre effects exist for those who seck them, even to such od- Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. _ A sewing table is a very necessary srticle of furnishing in any sized house or apartment; and the selection of it is important. A table which serves a double pur- pose is more practical than ons which can be uysed for sewing only, and the one shown in the illustration is of that type. For sewing it can scarcely be equaled. because it has a sliding tray in which to arrange spools of thread, but- of her home 2s smart as possible. | This style is traceable to Italy, | is well placed beside a chair of Italian ign. | dities as tubes of border light surround- | ing a mirror and part of its inherent decoration and illuminated bowls of glass fruit. The question of taste and suitability is overruled by the desire for Sometimes it is only the latter which is fulfilled, and occasionally both. Such departures need not enter into the consideration of any but the ultra or extravagantly rich, for to introduce such into the moderate home would remind one of the banquet lamp which the impecunious family purchased in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.” But a glance at such es is not without its element of interest, even if only to make one satisfied with the more con- servative modes within one's purse limits. (Copyright. 1928.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Unselfish Friendship. against Jonathan, and he said unto him, Thou has chosen the son of Jesse to thine own confysion. For as long as the son of Jesse liveth thouy shalt not be establithed, nor thy kingdom."—I Samuel, xx.30-31. ship for David. Jonathan was the eld- est son of Saul, and as such was heir to the throne. And here was David, a candidate for the throme. He had been privately anointed by Samuel to be- come Saul's successor. Yet Jonathan shielded and protected him when his would not allow his own interest to come between him and his friendship for David. This angered Saul. Jesse to your own confusion,” he said to Jenathan, “for as leng as he lives you will never be King of Israel.” Jorathan, as the crown prince, had everything to lose by protecting and be- friending David. He saw that David was destined to occupy the threme in his stead, yet he remained true and steadfast in his friendship for him. He made his friendship a thing resplendent by its sheer unselfishness. A similar example of such unselfish friendship was that_between Damon and Pythias. When Dionysius saw the friendship Between these two, that they each were willing to die fer the other, that they each preferred to die rather than live witheut the other, no wonder he_exclaimed, * ive! Ye incom- parable pair! nowned. And teach me by your precept 2s you have taught me by your ex- ample, to be warthy of participation In 85 sacred a friendship.” tons, sciesors, etc., and underneath this may be laid bits of sewing to be done. The fact that it is of such good de- | sign and delicate detail makes it possi- ble to use it in the living room or bed- room vith equally good taste. be placed n with | a parch- | ) . fnich of this fascinating table may be wainut, mahogany, ¢ Detached Bargains or any one | {{ of a number of soft shades of enamel, | ¢ In Woodridge 3017 15th St. N.E. Priced at $7,500 Six larze rooms and bath Hot- water Reat and electric lights Larze 1ot of 44x115-ft. depth makes wife Beautiful Bungalow 2828 27th St. N.E. rooms azd bath porch. Lot 42x120 dee ene of the choieast 1 ¢ lines o . n equs! iting interior. You A0 Wery feature that characs erizes the modern well-ordered ungalow. Cgen for Inspection Eleetricity. eep. Lo~ LiOnS me Text: “Then Saul's anger was kindled | How sublime was Jonathan's friend- | father was seeking to slay him. He “You are befriending this sen of | HOROSCOPE Sunday, September 9. Although the dominating aspect to- morrow will be benefic, according to as- | trology. there are certain adverse plane- influences suld be for- tunate for the clerey. re cubject to a rule of the access of inter- retell the organi- achievement: | surveying past or failure. | time ts measure progre be much dis | time. it is indicated. and no | will be presented rega There is a sign of promice would visit friends or acqu: the purpese of askin ing the way toward future bsne Again heat waves far out of season are forecast for t country and Europe. Persons whose birth date it is h the augury of a pros year. There should be an effor spiritual aspirati before ambitions. Children bsrn that day may | exhibit traits and talents quite different from those supposed to be inherited, | Both boys and girls may love the sea and become great travelers. These sub- Jects of Virgs are usually fon and are good in making plans. material received of reducing the numbe disasters, with more 1 BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Pay Your Bill First. A woman with dental work to pay for declined to pay the dentist’s bill. The dentist offered to correct whatever work was un: actory. The woman, beli che saw a loophole to escape p: ment, infermed him she would go else- rhere ‘When she had her day in court, she bill and the court costs as here 15 no escaping an obliga- tion of this sort, and the woman who nd then seeks correction is better off. ve instance the dentist was | sponsibility in | became dissatisfied with the work and | This is not the case. Where the article | working order, or first quality, it must | In the Some women have thought that to | pay for a service or article that is un-| satisfactory 1s to weaken one’s cllm.l |is represented to be perfect, in good | be_delivered as such. tious performance and expect there | shall be no undue negligence. Beyon” this one cannot go. | A reputation for honesty precedes her who pays her bills promptly, and she is | not the loser therefor. i Raised Rice Muffins. Scald one cupful of milk and pour | / it over one-fourth cupful of fat, three It actuall because 1on that nothing man who pays and es into court with be found daily. es that prove to nd later file claims. T almost invarigbly eration, because no- scrchant or any lese 3 client, pa- o pays her bille 4 15 not treat- ation. er customer w The other th the same conci tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-fourth | teaspoonful of salt. Add one cupful of boiled rice, When this mixture is luke- warm add one-fourth of a compressed veast cake which has been dissolved in one-feurth cupful of lukewarm water, then add two cupfuls of flour and let rise over night. In the morning add one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour and the beaten whites of two eggs and let rise again. When light, | fill buttered gem pans two-thirds full. Let rise an hour and bake in a mod- | erate oven. 1If it is preferred to start | the mufins in the morning they can | be ready for luncheon by using one | yeast cake to this amount and adding | all the flour at the beginning, as well | as the beaten egg whites. Care must | 1be taken that the rice is not very| moist. If it is too moist a little more flour must be added. | | BT Inspect Them Today Office at Ogpen Until 9 P. M. TO GET THERE— east one and one-half squares. BY AUTO — Out 16th Georgia 3858. brice, 6,985’ 8th & Tuckerman St. N.W. St., through Colorado, therce to Tuck- erman Street and &h. Telephone 7! On high, level ground, about twenty minutes out Sixteenth Street and Colorado Avenue, from the ‘White House, are these new brick built homes ready for immediate occupancy. There are two large of the house (and bath between). With covered rear lighted; front porch as.shown and an English side porch—these new semi-detached homes of five rooms with modern features and built-in garage are big values. ) Where your children can play in the great Government Park now being established. Stores, churches, schools and walking distance also. Out Georgia Ave. to Tuckerman St., or Georgia Ave. cars and get off at Tuckerman St. N. W, then 1437 K St. N. W. We House Over One-Tenth of Washington’s Population WARDMAN bedrooms the entire width porch, screened in and two car lines are within Main 3830 M four- bedroom residence in exclustve around Washington changes in atmos- phere entirely, and particularly is this se of professional services 'among the rainy mountains, and is one may exact a carefyl and conscien- ed by dancing brooks running over mulk: BY D. C. PEATTIE. was born. It alwa Film Teaching Compulsory. Mount Ve seems to me that from non southward the country in itself a great sympho: It rises | Put their cinemas at the disposal uch ooms, Tobacco or Waverly, where Washington BUDAPEST (#).—A government de- Cree has made teaching by motion pic- | true of the life and flow and movement | tures compulsery in certain schools of | | of the Potomac. To me the Potomac is | Hunga: Exhibitors are compelled to! of schools as lack adequate show- quartz stones. Little ferns march down to its brink, black rocks bar its way and | dispute its bed. Then, gaining force, it sweeps threugh the Blue Ridge in a graceful gorge, dances down over Great Falls in a crash of yellow foam, fit quiet) zton and Mount Ver- | non, and then moves on. a creature | tamed yet majestic, toward the Chesa- | peak From Mount Vernen seaward we enter world that belengs to the Tass and the ducks an stirred, swirling brown waters. In place of the mountain cresses we have the heavy, tranquil Iotus lace of the| coots and kingfishers, we have the .ed- | head and th llard. It is 3 world of marshes and reeds, wide skies now cmpty blue, now heavy with the thun- derhead clouds of 2 summer after- noens. If you would see nature in her | a A Wonderful Value Best Section of Hyattsville Hills e This cozy home contains 6 large, bright rooms and 2 tiled baths, pantry. hot-water heat, hardwood floors, open fireplace, built-in bookcases, garage. Lot 30x150. cond floor arranged so it can be rented as an apartment. Owner compelled to leave town and is will- ing to sacrifice. Price, $7.250—Terms 0. B. Zantzinger Co. Hyatteville, Md. Phone Hyatteville 72 Washington, D. C. Main 5371 208-10-12 RAYMOND STREET One Block from Connecticut Ave. CHEVY CHASE EW four-bedroom, two-tile-bath homes with all latest built-in fixtures, large open porches, in an unexcelled location— offered at a very low figure. Large Lot, Fruit and Shade Trees *14,9502 OPEN ALL DAY S AY AND LABOR DAY Drive out. Conn. Ave. to Raymond street and turn right one block to the exhibit home. 3. €. Douglass Co. Realtors-Builders Frank. 5678 Every, Family Benefits " from tl'xe Happy, Wholesome Atmosphere of Their Own Home The Best Guarantee Against the Uncertainties of the Future | | | UGUPLS [RISTO O @ i NEW 'NATIONAL JACKETED BOILER a touch of COLOR to the test of TIME The National Jacketed Boiler is attractive. You'll like its snappy, dirt-defying empire green jacket, its glossy black trimmings. ‘The National Jacketed Boiler is efficient. Even more, you'll like its dependability, its econ- omy of fuel, its ease of tending, its all-round performance. ‘Thedeep fire-box permits heavy fuel charges, which make only infrequent attention necessary. The thick layer of rock wool insulation practically eliminates heat losses. The design of the National Jacketed Boiler as. sures a maximum of warmth from a minimum of fuel. ADVANTAGES Attractive~Durable empire reen enamel finish, with glossy lack trim. Excellent lines and proportions. Easily Set—Sectional portion shipped assembled—base com- plete with grate bars. Double test before shipment eliminates leak hazard. Insulated—A thick layer of rock ‘wool fills every crevice between jacket and boiler. Efficient—Double set of three flue ways provides a long for- ward and back fire travel, and assures maximum heat absorp- tion. Convenient—Exceptionally deep fire-box, with large capacity, permits heavy fuel charges and . requires only infrequent atten- tion. Dependable—Its dependability, efficiency, and heating quali- ties have been demonstrated on many varied installations. This boiler has passed with flying colors the test of actual service. Time-Saving—Large doors make firing and cleaning a sim- ple, easy task. Adaptable—Burns hard or soft of & number of it saass ot emamal | € J, Dallas Grady $ f harmonize with living room furnish- \» €04 14th St. N.W. {zes or match the color scheme of your | Main 6181 R Massachusetts coal, coke, oil, or gas—all with a maximum of fuel efficiency and a minimum of labor. Versatile—For use on steam, hot water, or vapor warming systems. 2835 WISCONSIN AVENUE (Coprricht @ “Lifetime Homes” Are Built for a Lifetime Biggest and Best Homes in Petworth We put more extras into these Homes than you'll find in any $10,500 Home in Washington. 7 5th and Emerson N.W. —On the very crest of Petworth Heights—with a view in every direction as far as the eye can see. Big 20-foot homes—which means all six of the rooms are extra n hall, with enormous clothes closet; tile bath with built-in tub, shower and fixtures; 3 emormous porches—concrete front porch with massive brick pillars. Hardwood trim throughout, hardwood floors. Separate autematic heater for hot water. Paper and decorations, including electric fixtures of artistic effect. Paved Street and Alley Wonderful Vit 19,790 Open for inspection until 10 P.M. every dzy and evening, Including Sunday. CAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities 1928.) B2 | | Avenue Heights ITUATED on a beautifully land- seaped lot, 50x130, this impressive eight-room, two-bath home will have an outstanding eal to those who are careful in their chos and exacting in their req construction and equipment. Of obvious attractiveness—of emonstrated worth—the Na- tional Jacketed Boiler adds a touch of color to the test ot time. Any responsible Heatin, Contractor will obtain an properly install one for you, after which you can confidently look forward to years of com- pletely satisfactory service. of envirenment requirements of : : The lo- cation on the east side of Wiscor ave., one square south of Mass. ave., near the new Cathedral, is one of the highest points in the city. The upstairs windows of the house command o fne panoramic view of the city and Poto- mac river. There eight rooms, two baths, pantry, cqneret —that will be SOLD QUICKLY at $19,500! n are large side porch, attic, slate roof, electric refrigers ator. 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