Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 22

REAL ESTATE. Selection of a Writing Desk BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. = e g T A DROP-LEAF DESK WITH DRAWERS AND PLENTY OF PIGEONHOLES | IS CONVENIENT. The choice of a desk for a room is one | for careful consideration. It should be | good in form and line, well made, and | correct in style. It should be in a wood suited to the other furniture in the room and in every way be in char- acter with the decorative scheme. It should fill the requirements of the person for whom it is intended, unless it is for general use, and then it must fill the requirements of many. It should | be of a size and height to fill such defi- mite space as can be given it, or large enough to be an aid in furnishing the room without appearing to be bulky. Fortunately there are so many varying types of desks that it is possible to find the right one for any need. A desk that has drawers is generally & wise choice, for there are sure to be places wanted to hold papers, extra stationery, pens, pencils, erasers, seal- ing wax appurtenances, etc. If the desk is for an apartment or a room used for more than one purpose the drawers can fill numerous needs as-re- ceptacles. ‘The smallest desk of this sort -that has fine character is the knee-hole desk. The name is descriptive, for be- en the rows of drawers on right and t sides there is a space left for the ees under the flat top. This desk belongs to a type known as table desks because. the top is flat. There are other knee-hole styles with pigeon- holes above, but the usual one is as de- scribed. Such a desk takes up the minimum space for the maximum tws Jel kne capacity. It supplies a table as well as a desk if space in a room should be conserved. It can stand under a win- dow without obstructing it, or out in the room if wall space is at a premium Secretary desks are in high favor today, as they were in the early American settler days. These have drawers, pigeonholes, closet and, {frequently, bookcase accommoda- tions. And in new desks as well as old the secret drawer or com- partment is often included. Such a desk requires wall space, for it stands high, but, as the desk is a drop-leaf, it does not stand out in the room very far. When the doors are of glass such a desk is delightful in a dining room, for behind the panes fine old china can stand revealed. If in a library or liv- ing room, the shelves are commodious | receptacles for books. ‘The roll-top desk is not a house furnishing and should be relegated to an office. If a person uses one room for business purposes such a desk is appropriate. There are old-time desks in which what appear to be doors nushed back on rollers. These are not roll-top desks, however, even when brought out in modern reproductions. A writing desk is now considered so distinctly a part of the furnishing of diverse kinds of fooms that desks dainty as well as substantial are to be found, and the inappropriateness of the kind to the room is a matter of mo- ment, not to be disregarded by the careful home decorator. OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri No Issues. “All right. Just remember. My child has been mistreated. I'm going to make an issue of this. Believe me you can't do this and get away with it. Outrageous.” 3 “Now Mrs. Wren, listen. ¥ has been repeatedly told—." “I know it. Haven't I told him my- =elf? But is that any reason why she should make a monkey of him before the class? Stick a wad of gum on his nose and make him stand up before the class? No, sir. And I'm going to make an issue of ‘this. Youll see whether you can—"" ‘That's too bad. Issues of that kind mean a storm of excitement in the school, teachers and children take sides, parents and neighbors take sides, there are stormy sessions in the board meet- ings—and in the end, a teacher is transferred or a child is removed from the school. ‘That does little good and very much harm, There must be no issues. They take too much time and energy and profit nothing. There are a few simple rules that if followed by teachers and parents alike, will prevent the issues of right and wrong. First and foremost: There is no such | thing as pure right and pure wrong in this sinful world. Neither teacher nor child nor parent nor principal, can ever ‘be wholly right. Let’s admit that from the start, and there will be a basis for understanding. Nobody—child, teacher, parent—no- ‘body—is ever to indulge in personalities. Personalities are banned from every game in the world and life is the big- gest and best game of all. Nobody is ever to speak his whole mind to any- body else. Nobody is ever to forget the formalities of social intercourse. That will prevent many a scene, many an | issue, ‘Then, one'’s person is inviolate. No hands must be laid on another's per- | son. No badge of disgrace is ever to be | placed upon a human being, and thnt; includes children. To pin a badge of | disgrace upon a child, to put a dab of | gum on his forehead, to cause him to wear any label of shame is unworthy of the calling of a teacher. When anger rises, let the teacher ' speak the first gentle word. Let the | teacher speak only in gentleness. Is| not that what teacher means? 1If the | teacher makes a mistake and steps | BRAIN TESTS There are words missing in the sen- tences below. Blank spaces are left for those words. Fill in the correct word in each case. Allow four minutes. (1) 1t is approximately 90 —— from New York to Philadelphia, (2) Paris is the capital of ——; our child down from his pedestal as leader, teacher, friend, the sooner he get back there the sooner he acknowledges his mistake, the better for everybody. No, I have no place for the self justi- fication of the teacher! It is for us to acknowledge our mistakes, to make amends for them, and so to work day by day as to implant such confidence in the hearts and minds of the children and the mothers that they will trust us and know we are trying to do right. In any case, our roll is the roll of the peacemaker. There are to be no issues. Think of that when next a tempta- tlon to express anger or irritation or personal feeling of any sort rises within you. What would a great teacher do? | (Copyright, 1928.) Mr. Patrl will give personal attention to inaufries from parents and school teachers on the care and development of children. Write him in care of this paper. inclosing stamped, addressed envelope for reply. Sweet Potato Pie. Peel, boil and mash through a sieve four or five medium-sized sweet pota- toes, then cream together one-fourth cupful of butter and half a cupful of sugar, adding the well beaten yolks of three eggs and the juice and grated rind of one lemon, with a pinch of cinna- mon. Now add the potato pulp and a cupful of rich milk. Finally fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and pour into a pie pan lined with flaky, rather rich pastry. Bake in a moderate oven, taking care that the top of the THE EVENING MENU FOR A DAY, BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. Bran with Cream. Poached Eggs. Fish Cakes. Raisin Brown Bread. Coffee. DINNER. ster Bisque. Baked Beef Loaf, Tomato Sauce. French Fried Potatoes. Mashed Turnip. ‘Waldorf Salad. |Steamed Fig Pudding, Foam Sauce.| CofTee. SUPPER. Welsh Rarebit. ‘Toasted Crackers. Charlotte Russe, Tea. FISH CAKES. Soak one pound fish in cold water over night or until fresh enough to suit taste. Drain well. Run fish through food chopper. Mix with equal amount mashed potatoes. Beat up one egg; add slowly to mixture; mix with hand and beat well. Do not have mix- ture too soft or cakes will fall to pieces in cooking or soak fat. It is well to add beaten egg slowly; you may not need it all to make dough proper consistency. Let mixture stand in ice chest a few hours if possible. Drop from spoon into very hot fat; cook rapidly. ‘WALDORF SALAD. Equal parts apple, celery and nuts (many prefer English wal- nuts). Mix with mayonnais dressing and serve with or with- out lettuce leaves. Salt and pepper well before adding dress- ing. This salad is just as good if equal parts are not used. CHARLOTTE RUSSE. One-quarter box gelatin, one- quarter cup cold water, one- eighth cup cream, one teaspoon vanilla, six lady fingers, one- third cup powdered sugar, three cups whipping cream. Soak gela- tin in cold water, dissolve in cream, scalded. Add powdered sugar and vanilla. When it be- gins to thicken fold in the whip from three cups cream. Line molds with lady fingers, turn in mixture and chill. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Water for Babies. One mother says: I have found that a teaspoonful of honey added to the "baby's drinking water makes him like to drink water from his bottle. For a baby who can- not digest honey, I use a half spoonful of sugar to a bottle of water. Once the water drinking habit is formed in in- fancy, the sweetening process is, of course, abandoned when the child begins to drink from a cup. I have found this simple method of getting my babies to drink sufficient water while tiny elim- inates constipation. (Copyright, 1928.) Chicken Tyrolienne. Cut the breaste from young, tender fowls, remove the skin, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Then dip them in cream or in beaten egg and immerse in flour. Saute in butter very gently in order that the meat will be well done without becoming too brown. Meanwhile, for each pair of breasts fry in butter a small, finely chopped onion, and a green pepper freed from seeds and cut in fine strips and the fleshy part of two toma- toes. Be sure to discard all seeds. Then pour in a tablespoonful each of terra- gon vinegar, plain vinegar and hot water. Cook gently for a few minutes, then add a teaspoonful of butter blend- ed with a teaspoonful of flour and sea- son to taste, adding & few drops of Worcestershire sauce. Pour the sauce around the chicken breasts on a hot platter and garnish with lemon slices cut very thin and dipped in powdered parsley. . Light Rolls. Boil two large potatoes and mash them through a colander while hot, then add a plece of butter the size of a pigeon’s egg, & tablespoonful of sugar, the water in which the potatoes were cooked, cupful of tepid milk, and a piece of lard the size of the butter. Beat all well, then stir in gradually a quart of flour and half 2 yeast cake dissolved in a little lukewarm water, Beat again thoroughly and knead lightly. adding a little more flour if necessary. Let stand for six or seven hours in a warm place, and when very light, turn out onto a well-floured pastry board and roll or pat into a sheet. Do not knead again. Cut into small rounds and place in a buttered baking pan, let stand for 15 minutes or until very light, then bake in a quick oven. This quantity will make two dozen rolls. Turnip Boheme. Boll one’and one-half cupfuls of diced turnips in a large amount of water until tender, then drain. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter in a dou- ble boiler and add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika and three tablespoonfuls of chopped fresh mint. Add one can of peas, which have been drained, and the tur- pie does not become brown before the filling is cooked enough. The Homes the capital of Spain, and Rome th Ttaly. (3) An island is & body of rounded entirely by ——, while an —— is a strip of land which connects two larger bodies. (4) One of the —— of our automobile was punctured and it took us nearly half an —— to change it. (5) He gave —— a $5 —— plece and 1 returned it to —. (6) Switzerland is a country in — where there are many high —. (7) The strong —— carried the boat ~—— the river. (8) He went upstairs and looked of a —— at the trolley cars in the —— below. (9) Most are made of in Holland —— shoes are wor hile many natives of Africa wear —— — at all. (10) The -—— of Waterloo was the downfall of the Emperor ——, who was exiled to the —— of St. Helena (1) miles. tal. (3) land tires, hour. (5) Europe, mountains (8) Q:ul, window, wooden, no, shoes. oy PR i of water, isthmus me, gold, him. (7) current, down street. - (9) leather, (10) battle, Napo- o 4 —— sur- | (2) France, Madrid, cani- ) | [ | materials, nips and cook in a double boiler until the peas are hot. Explain the Popularity of Beautiful to look upon, built of the finest Six and seven cheerful rooms, lux- urious bath, large porches . . . lots 28 feet wide . . . Frigidaire and other features that sonable terms. where. Drive out Michigan Avenue N.| University {o Sari or take car marki then walk _righi direct 1o 13th | Chapel an | | RUST BLDG. 1001 15™ ST NW | I must be seen to be really appreciated. Inspect before you buy ‘else- Rea- past 3th Pl end Michis Catholic lace N of rou an Place. or take bus marked Queens Bunker Hill Road. PHONE FRANKLIN 829 “WASHINGTON D C* Priced $10,550 and Up _— STAR. WASHINGTON, The Sidewalks According to a keen student of men and affairs, most successful persons have played many roles in the course of their careers. “It is a fallacy,” said he, “to believe that the only way for youth | to attain success is to choose a profes- sion early in life and rigidly adhere to it. I do not mean to be critical of this theory, but the formula is as variable as Spring weather. Read the biography of the average successful man and you will discover that while he was on the | stage he played numerous parts. Wash- ington was a surveyor, farmer, soldier and statesman, in each of which jobs | he was extraordinarily proficient. Most famous literary men—and women—are those, and have been those, who at one time pursued occupations strangely un- related to the business of writing. A wide and diversified experience provided the material with which they entertain the public. One of the best known | popular writers was a physic.an, an- | other a nurse and still another a min-| | ister.” This interested us to the extent that we pried into the affairs of others to find that Chaucer in early life was a soldier and Spenser was secretary to the lord deputy of Ireland, Milton was secretary to the council ~ of State during the Com- monwealth, Sir Isaac Newton was master of the | mint, and a good me; Wordsworth was a distributer of stamps and Sir | Walter Scott a | clerk to the Court of Sessions, both | possessing a genius for ~ poetry, with practical habits as men of business. Grote, recognized as the most pro- found historian of Greece, was a Lon- don banker. John Stuart Mill, prob- ably not surpassed by any as a thinker in profoundness of speculation, was]| once connected with the East India Ct Wellington never displayed any indl tion of talent as a soldier until he w brought into the field of practical effort. This is-a world in which the manual laborer of today may become the master writer, lawyer or physician of tomorrow. * Kk kK A second-hand book, unless it hap- pens to be a rare volume, is about the cheapest sort of amusement obtainable. Two or three dollars wisely spent will provide not only fiction, but journeyed fo strange places. A tone of depression prevails in many of the old books; misery is accentuated and sadness is a virtue. Not all the anclent writers wrote as they lived, however. Sallust, who declaimed so eloquently against licentiousness, was himself a _debauchee, ——— Your Baby and Mine LAYS MANY PARTS- | BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. How Much Should the Well Baby Be Handled? The distress of one young mother, who, because her baby book said that a baby should not be handled, allowed her young infant to cry from gas pains when a moment's attention to changing his position was found later to end fit, is the stimulus to the abpve question. There have to be some rules made about rearing infants, merely as guide lines. Therefore on general principles baby books warn a mother not to be too disturbed by an infant’s wails and re- mind her that he is better off in bed than lying on her lap. All of which is quite true, but like all advice it can never be taken too literally, Most young mothers, in their nervous fear of & cry, make the mistake of handling babies too much and besides making them more nervous and irritable, teach them that | crying_brings them pleasurable atten- tion. But it is one thing to give a baby too much attention and another to al- low him to lie all day in his carriage or crib, and turn deaf ears to his cries of pain, because supposedly he only cries for exercise. The first Is certainly more excusable than the second. Handling is a stimulant to the child and that is the exact reason why it can be overdone and why a certain sensible amount of it is needed by the child. In- stitution children fail to develop because they lack mothering and lie all day lke little logs. Children like to be carried about, for the change of position arouse the kin esthetic senses to ac- tivity, and prepare the baby for those later stages of development when he will support his head, sit up and creep. The nursing or bottle baby may need | his position changed after a. feeding in order that he may be relieved of gas. This amount of attention won't start any bad habits and baby will go to sleep far more quickly when the gas is up and he is comfortable. After he has slept an hour if he is turned over and clothes and bedding rearranged he will respond by going | back to sleep for another long period. The exercise of having the skin wash- ed and rubbed at bath time is also a | normal part of the child's education, and the hours he is held while being nursed or bottle fed (he should be held | then always) make up a total of “hold- | ing” that is sufficient for the well baby. For that reason experts, knowing that any well cared-for baby will inevitably | in the course of his day be held a number of times, stress the fact tha holding should not be overdone. MICHIGAN PARK MANOR Honestly Built | Otherwise Homes D. U. BATURDAY, N of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Johnson's essay on politeness was ex- cellent, but the historians credit or dis- credit him with being a boor. Many years ago a volume was published en- titled “The Comforts of Human Life.” It was written by a man in a prison cell, Another book was entitled, “The Mis- eries of Human Life” (happy title?). It was written in a luxurious study, and the author was a man of health and wealth. * Kk The youngster didn't want to say a plece for the guests. You couldn’t blame him for that when the gang was outside waiting for him to play foot ball. The proud arents, however, nsisted on show- ing him cff. He is the son of two bril- liant persons and possesses an _un- canny giff of mem- ory. He might be called a prodigy. he is quite a normal youngster. At any | rate, after consid- erable coaxing, the boy recited “Sheri- dan’s Ride” with- | out muffing a syl- lable. pany The com- applauded | and he tpoke an- other piece, after which he snatched up his cap and dashed for the door. We pitied rather than admired the little fellow. Not long ago we saw a bare- legged little girl, not more than 6 years of age, dance before an assemblage of grown folks. She was not merely good —she was perfect. At the conclusion of her entertainment she received an ovation from the spectators. She de- served it. She would have been happier and more at home with a doll. An- other prodigy! Precocious genius is often a handi- cap. We knew a father of two sons. One of the boys was a remarkable stu- dent, while the other was what is com- monly known as a prize dumbbell. ‘When the sons were of high school age the well-meaning parent called the youths to him and said to the stupid one, “Joey, I've decided to seek an ap- pointment to the Naval Academy for your brother Charley here. He has the inteligence to qualify for the academy, but you could never make the grade. You don't learn easily, and have con- trived to get this far in school by grinding. Charley will make his mark and probably go high in naval circles.” Joey began to think the situation over. He determined that if the family was to be represented at the academy he would be the representative and not brother Charley, the natural intellec- tual. He immediately sought the ap- pointment for himself and began to “bone” for the test. He was appointed and four years later graduated with signal honors. His brother, a_prodigy, is working in an obscure job in an even more obscure town. The naval officer has long since resigned his com- mission and is now the successful head of a flourishing business. Gen. Grant confessed in his “Me- moirs” that “in French (at West Point), the only other study at that time in the first year's course, my standing was very low. In fact, if the class had been turned the other end foremost I should have been near head, I never suc- ceeded in %emng squarely at either end of my class in any one study dur- ing the four years.”” So much for prodigies! WINDOW SHADES In nearly all b Shade Shop's Shades are specified. This is evidenc quality. Moade to Measure 830 13th St. N.W. W. STO! Ask for estimates on Made-to- Measure TONTINE Window Shades for your home. Tontine is water. proof, fadeless and durable! OVEMBER 3. 10%. SUB ROSA BY MIML Affectation. All of us make a point of despising | affectation—and what we mean by af- fectation is making a fool of oneself | with ridiculous mannerisms, a silly ! voice, exaggerated gestures, etc. | We can all recognize that kind of affectation and we know when to hate it. Consequently there aren't many fool- | ish young things in the world who dare to pull that kind of stuff. They know | too well that theyl be laughed out of court if they dare to affect a new Eng- lish accent,\or some cute little French gestures, or A flirtatious rolling of the | eyes. y}lflwever, affectation persists, for there is affectation which is not quite so obvious to the great majority and the little Jady who practices it usually gets away safe until—-. Well, just take Doris for example. Her affectation is that of being a great literary light. She just loves to be thought “booky.” She got the idea from some story she read and she went in heavily for being a literary lady. Actually Doris is no more literary than her nice wire-haired terrier. She is thoroughly bored with a‘book which doesn't begin with a good murder and end with a clinch by the leading male and female characters in the story. All real literature leaves her entirely cold But she affects to be hugely in- terested in every phase of literary work —she cultivates deep-thinking intellec- tual folk and she's really managed to get quite a raputation. | Yet this form of affectation is as dan- | gerous as any other. For Do ! as likely to be found out and ridiculed as her affected sister who simpers and | giggles and behaves like a bad actress | in a third-class stock company. i For she's only playing a part—only | affecting an interest she doesn’t feel. And the true lover of books is bound to discover her pose sooner or later. When that happens she'll be laughed at as much as any one. It is so dangerous and so foolish to affect anything. The safest thing in the world is to be yourself, to act in accordance with what you really believe and to be truthful about yourself to | yourself. By sticking to this rule you're secure. You have nothing to fear from any one. There isn't a soul in the world who can unmask you, for you're showing the world your true face. Whereas, once you pretend even for | a few minutes that you're something | .other than your true self, you've started 'a game that you can't stop. It is hopeless to adopt a pose for a brief while and then throw it over when it gets too much for you. That soit of thing attracts as much unfavorable comment and ridicule as the most blat- ant affectations in the world. And if you continue to pretend— you're in an insecure position. Any one may find out, discover your bluff and REAL ES WHY WE DO BY MEHRAN Being disagreeable is not always an accident. It is not always caused by indigestion and other purely physical causes that sour a disposition. We are all more or less disagreeabie at times to show our resentment. to get even with some one. It is a form of bullying. And it is rather a cruel type of punishment. It releases the poisons ?1! jealousy, animosity, resentment and ate. Disagreeableness is also a sign of contempt. We are usually disagreeable toward those whom we have come to dislike temporarily at least. We do not act that way toward a person we are cultivating for his money or his friendship. We are disagreeable when we care more for ourselves than for others. Another object of being disagreeable is to make others uncomfortable, to make them feel badly as you do. TATE, WHAT WE DO K. THOMSON. Sometimes this is motivated by revenge, - sometimes it is motivated by the de- sire to secure company in your miserys It is hard to enjoy the blues while others are in a happy frame of mind. " People are sometimes disagreeable to those, whom they regard as unworthy of- consideration The most interesting phase of being disagreeable is that it creeps out quite unconsciously from the inward attitude. | If for any reason you dislike a person or | are temporarily put out with him you | show this in your manner and conduct {if not in slips of the tongue and qtker | telitale signs despite yon* Szee efort | to cover up your ‘Zue feelings. This is why we a® unusually polite toward those we dislike, to cover our resent- (ment without concealing it. We rightly | suspect the person who becomes overs | polite to us all of a sudden. This is ! the worst form of disagreeablenes: | 1613 VARNUM At a Sacr REALLY imposing eA St.. situated landscaped with shrubs, rooms, two complete I ST. N.W. ifice Price fine brick residence just off on lot 32x138, attractively flowers, etc. Eight lasge raths, servants’ quarters; Craftex walls, oil burner heat, garage—every modern appointment. QOuwner Called Away From City OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. 9. €. Douglass Go. Realtors: 1621 K St. N.W. —Builders Franklin 5678 Visit the Ideal Home Exposition Tonight 1357 Montague St. N.W. Detached e Another one of those most deli neighborhood close to 16th St., the Reservoir and Rock Creek Park. its southern exposure, its 8 rooms ( tiled baths, h. Open 9500 Inspect ightful homoss in that most desirable With 2 bedrooms, bath on the 1st floor), 2 .-w.h., electricity, big, fine fireplace, sleeping porch, and large concrete front porch, it makes an ideal suburban home, right in the city. Very convenient to schools, churches, stores, cars and busses. Elevation high. A healthful and practical place for children. The lot is 50 by about make your name a laughing stock. Make friends by showing people your true self. Don't be afraid to do that. ‘When you've laid all your cards on the table and been accepted as a friend you have nothing to fear. That friend- ship will endure because it's founded on everything that is real in you. 1If you make a friend because you've adopted a rather successful pose, you'll be out of luck one of these days. Af- fectations may help you to make con- versation once in a while—but they won't helr you to galn any of the worth-while things in life—true friend- ship and true love. (Copyright, 1928.) uilding specifications e of their superior Main 3324-3325 | KES SAMMONS, Proprietor North o Open Saturday and Sunday These homes, located in have 4 spacious bedrooms, w conveniently located to bus churches. You are cordially dences. J. Dalla 904 14th St. N.W. Convenient to Every Udet pal.k3 Left! Prices, $6,950 to $8,750 Arrangements for financing can be made. Repiesentative at 1509 West Va. Ave. N.W. f 10th and Fla. Ave. N.E. Facility the choicest section of N.E., ith all modern improvements, and car lines, schools and invited to inspect these resi- s Grady Main 6181 natural Government-cont that of Rock Creek Park, Hills. —rclling hills cove;ecl Reached via Conn. Ave., thence to Forest Hills, 1412 Eye St. N.W. Fforest BHills - Wooded Home Sites Not a city in the United States possesses a . ment enjoys the multiple advantages of Forest Forest Hills is just what is implied by its name trees—streets differently laid out, following the natural contour of the land, thus departing from the ordinary development, See what Forest Hills has to offer—several beautiful sites available—of various sizes. representative will be glad to point them out to you any time this Sunday. to Forest Hills, or you can go through Rock Creek Park via Beech Drive, then turn into Broad Branch Rd., Hedges & Middleton, Inc Realtors rolled park area equal to and not aflother devfilop' with century-old forest Our turn right on Albemarle St. Franklin 9503 130, with flowers and shrubbery. A IN CLOSING THIS ESTATE we are the terms are right. Excellent garage in rear, It’s open, look it over. offering a real HOME BARGAIN and Condition PAUL MAGGFFIN Exelus! 317 Woodward Bldg. Another and the last of the 11 houses of this estate will be placed on & wonderful thick-walled STONE home, market immediately. baths, ete. 1t s ve Azent Phone Main 3023 by 9 rooms, Stone——$14,500.00——Detached g Best Home Inspect omas A. 906 N. Y. Ave. NW. Buy in NE. T 1500 to 1536 D St. N.E. Owners and Builders oday at Once Six and seven large rooms, tiled bath, built- in tubs, h-w.h,, electric lights, hardwood floors and One-piece sink, built-in ice box and other extras. Double rear porches, wide front" porch. . Built-in garage with house. Paved trim. each street. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” Built, Owned and for Sale by Jameson Co. Phone Main 5526 IO BEAUTIF UL ENG- LISH TYPE STONE RESIDE CHEVY NCE IN CHASE— greatly reduced in price. Terms as low as $1,500 Cash! 102 SUMMERFIELD ROAD Open Sunday for Your Inspection Nine rooms, two baths, extra lavatory.” Built- lot. Paved street. n garagde. Larfle A home that will meet every requirement of the really discriminat and 1t cannot pos ing purchaser . .. sibly remain long unsold at the astonishingly low figure we are authorized to quote. Drive out Conn. Ave. to Oxford St., east on Oxford to Summerfield Road . Sansbury NLS CQMPA; 1418 Eye 8t. N.W. NY INC.