Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 23

REAL ESTATE. 'THE EVENING STAR, W HIN ITON, D. U, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928." REAL ESTATES Fine Sateens for Upholstery BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. =, TR S 2 ‘THE DARK TONES MAY BE PIPED OR CORDED WITH SOME GAY COLORS WHICH ACCENT GRACEFUL CURVES IN THE FURNITURE. The cost of upholstery fabrics is al- ways a matter of moment with the| home decorator when she finds the material on some of her furniture must be renewed. It is with pleasure, there- fore, that she can find today suitable textiles at small cost and which have the sanction of the best decorators. The textiles are familiar to us all under the names of mercerized sateens, far- mer’s satin, or cotton satin. These can be had in grades that are heavy enough for upholstery and in a range of colors that meets all demands. There are regular makes of these satins with glossy sheen, yet, without any silk in them, that come under upholstery fab- Tics, and these can be selected, if pre- ferred, though they are not the only kinds that are satisfactory. Choose flat colors in these cotton =atins. They are the correct ones for upholstery. The colors may be sub- dued or gay, but the former suit deco- rative schemes better, especially for Jarger pieces of furniture. Very dark brown is a favorite color. Black is frequently used. Mulberry that is more lJike brown tinged with rose-purple than the tones that come to mind under | also this name fit in with some color schemes cxcellently. Bottle green is another color that is successfully used. All these, as will be noticed, are deep chades. Of them brown is in the|jn aseendency. For dining room chairs bright colors are affected, for these correspond with the gay-hued leathers that are now the vogue for dining room upholstery. Bright green as brilliant as grass is considered cheerful. Russian leather red, and even brighter tones, are liked if this is the color wanted to be ac- cented in the room. A gay but ‘eep blue is sometimes selected, wne ucca- sionally a saffron or pumpkin yellow, but these are more sparsely used, green leading and red following close. These colors are also liked for libraries and occasional chairs when they fit in aptly with the decoration otherwise. Figured or printed sateens, as they are also called, are not correct at pres- ent. They may be used like cretonnes and hand-blocked linens for chambers, boudoirs and upstairs rooms. It is not these, however, that are the vogue, but the absolutely plain flat colors. These sélepply the requisite dignity to uphol- Ty, ‘When color is introduced at all it is in pipings or cordings for seams, noth- ing more. A deep chocolate brown, cotton satin with seams corded or piped in grass green is effective. So is the mulberry in rich grape shade, piped with yellow so dark that it is really a yellow ochre. Black is also piped to give a dash of color to suit such schemes as are emphasized rooms. (Copyright, 1928.) WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE FIRST VOYAGE OF (FROM “ARABL The “Arablan Nights" tales, so called, are known in collected form as “The Thousand supposedly told by master interested, and thereby postpone her own impending execution. She succeseds, and 1s finally pardoned, so fascinating are her stories. I invested my inheritance in a ship to. improve my fortune after having wasted part in riotous living in ry vouth. With the captain for a nartner, 1 set sail, steering for the East Indies. One day, camping on the back of a monstrous whale, thinking it was an island, I was left behind in the sea, when the whale dived, and by sheer good luck a wave at last flung me on a 1eal island. v The bank was high and rugged, so that I could scarcely hav: got up it had it not been for some roots of trees whith fortune seemed to have preserved in this place for my safety. Being got up, I lay down on the ground, half cead, until the sun appeared Then, though I was very feeble, both by rea- son of my hard labor and want of food, I crept along to look for some herbs fit 10 eat, and had the good luck not only to find some but likewise a spring of cxcellent water, which contributed much to restore me. After this I advanced farther into the island, and came at last into a fine plain, where I perceived a horse feed- ing at a great distance. I went toward him, between hope and fear, not know- ing whether I was going to lose my dife or save it. Presently I heard the voice of a man from under ground, who immediately mppeared to me and asked who I was. I gave him an account of my adven- , after which, taking me by the he led me into a cave, where te were several other people, no less dzed to see me than I was to see m. ate some victuals which they of- me, and then asked them what 1 h tl a 1l 1 1l 2 bl i b a 1 3 great distance, and it would have been ssible for me to get there without ide. ext morning they returned with ir horses to the capital of the ted me to King Mihrage. who I was and by what adventure ame to his dominions. And after I satisfied him he told me he was ¢h concerned for my misfortune, and at the same time ordered that I should w@nt for nothing, which his officers wi so generous and careful as to see expetly fulfilled. ing a merchant, I frequented the sagfety of men of my own profession, afd particularly inquired for those who were strangers if perhaps I might hear | a8y news from Bagdad or find an op- portunity to return thither, for King Mihrage's capital was situated on the edge of the sea and had a fine harbor, Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUIL| «1 like Mary to walk home with, but SINDBAD THE SAILOR AN NIGHTS.”) where ships arrived daily from different quarters of the world. I frequented also the society of the learned Indians and took delight in hearigg them discourse, but withal I took care to pay court regularly to the king and conversed with the governors and petty kings, his tributaries, that were about him. They asked me a thousand questions about my country, and I, being willing to inform myself as to their laws and customs, asked them everything which I thought worth knowing. ‘There belonged to this king an island named Cassel. They assured me that every night a noise of drums was heard there, whence the mariners fancied that it was the residence of Degial. I had a great mind to see this wonderful place, and on my way thither saw fishes of one and two hundred cubits long, that occasion more fear than hurt, for they are so timid that they will fly away at the rattling of two sticks or boards. I saw likewise other fish about a cubit in length that had heads like owls. As I was one day at the port after my return a ship arrived, and as soon as she cast anchor they began to un- load her, and the merchants on board ordered their goods to be carried into the warehouse. As I cast my eve upon some bales and looked at the name, I found my own, and perceived the bales wml:e the same that I had embarked with. I also knew the captain, but being persuaded- that he believed me to be drowned I went and asked him whose bales they were. He told me readily enough, and told me also how Sindbad had been drowned. Then I told him I was Sindbad, but at first he would not believe me, telling me that he had seen Sindbad drowned with his own eyes. “Have patience, captain” said I. “Do me the favor to hear what I have to say.” “Very well,” sald he, “Speak; I am ready fo hear you.” ‘Then I told him how I escaped and by what adventure I met with the grooms of King Mihrage, who brought me to his court. He was soon persuaded that I was no cheat, for there came people from his ship who knew me, paid me great com- pliments and expressed much joy to see me alive. At last he knew me himself, 'mbracing me, “Heaven be praised,” he, “for your happy escape. I cannot express enough joy for it. There are your goods. Take and do with them what you will.” I thanked him, acknowledged his honesty, and in return offered him part of my goods as a present, which he generously refused. I took out what was most valuable in my bales and presented it to King Mih- rage, who, knowing my misfortune, asked me how I came by such rarities. I acquainted him with the whole story. He was mightily pleased at my good luck, accepted my present and gave me one much more valuable in return. Upon this T took leave of him and went aboard the same ship after I had ex- changed my goods for the commodities of that country. I carried with me wood of aloes, sandzl, camphor, nut- megs, cloves, pepper and ginger. ‘We passed by several islands, and at last arrived at Balsora, from which port we had set sail and whence I came to this city, with the value of 100,000 sequins, M-~ family and T received one an- other with transports of sincere joy. I bought slaves and fine lands and built me a great house, and thus I settled myself, resolving to forget the miseries I had suffered and to enjoy the pleas- ures of life. and. e sald My Neighbor Says: If both hard and liquid lemon sauce are served with plum pud- ding they add much to the flavor of the pudding. One’can mince a pound of suet in a few minutes if the following method is adopted: Pick all the suet from the skin, then sprinkle with flour on & baking-board and roll flat. Lift the flattened piece of suet and rub it between floured hahds, and it will break down into powder. Bath sponges may be kept soft and sweet i washed in warm water to which the juice of a lemon has been added. | | | ‘When making cakes always sift ¢hen we're havin' examinations I like :n set. close to ene of the ugly oncs that Ban Belp.” o pyrisnt, 19209 sugar once to insure the fineness of the cakes. AUTUMN BY D. C. PEATTIE. Much is heard of Spring poets, and the mention of them brings a titter, for of a truth bad poetry has made Spring, especially the European Spring with its primroses and daffodils and cuckoos and swallows, more than a little senti- mental. But in my opinion, Autumn has fared rather better in poetry, and its dramatic fire and moving quality merit at least as much love as Springtime. For the Autumn of Europe poets have sung well, but Europe’s Autumn is but a drab affair compared to ours. Why does no one write of Autumn in our woods and fields and farms, or even our city streets (for Autumn in cities has its own glamour and stir), as it should be written? Few thoroughly satisfac- tory lines about our Autumn come to mind. “The frost is on the punkin” is one of them, for Riley, though he wrote dialectically, wrote with the authentic thrill and vision of real poetry. For that matter, why is there so little good nature poetry of any sort? Bryant and Emerson, Van Dyck and Town- send, Frost and Lampman have done well with this subject. But who will communicate to us the enchanted.lull of the sea on an Indian Summer day, or the sound of the leaves stirring around old Georgetown garden gates, or the click of seeds in Autumn pods, or the wiry twanging of chicadees among the cedars? Nature poets are too oc- cupied with human emotions, or they wish to point a moral lesson, instead of allowing us to find it for ourselves. SUB ROSA BY MIMIL ‘Why Lovers Exaggerate. “She’s the cutest little girl that ever was.” You've often heard a man say that about his sweet patootie even when the movie promoters at Hollywood were not falling over themselves to get her face on the screen. You wonder how he got like that, and she—well, she’s Jjust as dippy. “He's just the grandest man ever and the finest fellow that you ever saw.” Of course, you know that the people won't send him to Congress, and he'll be lucky if the firm puts him on the road with a good expense account. But the girl doesn't care about those little things. She just knows what a hum- dinger her boy is. How did she get such a bug? It’s all in the love game, for love is all exaggeration, and Cupid is the big- gest liar that ever was, now that Ana- nias is dead. Love makes one talk that way, and lovers talk that way because that's the way they feel. Cupid makes them cuckoo about each other. But the fact of the matter is that the heart stimulates the brain to such a degree that the lover sees everything different. He isn't trying to kid you or fool himself; no. it's his heart that is handing out to him more than his mind can_chew. “She’s the only girl in the world for me,” says he. Now, that’s all right as far as the “for me” is concerned, but the lover is under the impression that the rest of the population aren’t in it and there’s no use having the census taker go around and count ‘em. ‘When man loves a girl he doesn't confine his attention to just this chick- en who may not weigh much over a hundred. He thinks of her as though she were all the women in the world, and gives her the praise that poets have always given the ideal woman. The lover whose heart is so inflamed is in search of an ideal, and when he finds this one girl he thinks that she’s it. He loved her, all right, but he is really adoring the true, the good, the beau- tiful and then some. Of course, there is no one on earth who corresponds to his idea of the girl he adores, but the desire to glorify somebody is there, and the lover plasters his praise on the girl thicker than she lays the powder on. A girl does this somewhat with her Romeo, but it is usually the man who lets his heart sell the girl to him, and the heart is some book agent. Indeed, I think it speaks well for men, who are often too practical, when a little love can make them talk and write and act as though they were a bunch of poets. Love is the poetry of ‘the prosaic mind. It is the art of those who haven't talent, the music”In the soul of the man who cannot carry a tune. The girl on whom all this praise is lavished as though it were mayonnaise on a salad shouldn’t be surprised. Let him dream, girlie, let him rave, for it will do him good and won't do you any harm. For your part you can try to live up to the part that he has made for you and try to wear the crown he is trying to put on your head. If he loves you, he's likely to get enthusiastic, and that mbeaar;a the exaggeration we're talking about. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. When “talking movies” were intro- duced to Washington at the Maryland Theater, on Ninth street, and the talk- V7878 I THE TULE | MARSH MURDER Copyright, 1928, by Bell Syndicate, Ine BARR MAVITY OB THE STORY THUS FAR. Don Ellswath's wite, formerly the famous actress, SheMa O Shay, disappears. leaving no trace. Dr. Cavanaugh, the great criminal psychologist, learns that their married life has been very unhappy. Peter Piper, reporter on the Herald, tries to see Dr. Cavanaugh. Instead he meets Barbara Cavaueugh, the attractive daugh- ter. and finds that she was engaged to Don Ellsworth before his marriage. A'body found in the tule marsh outside the city is identified by Dr. Cavanaugh as that of Sheila O'Shay. ‘Barbara faints when she hears him tell this to Peter. The latter, already half in love with her, is convinced that she knows scmething about the murder, and his instinct is to protect he M Kane, Sheila O'Shay" an. arrested and admits t) forcéd Don Ellsworth to marry her, Peter and Dr. Cavanaugh' find in the boudair of the murdered woman a threaten- ting wom- er mistress who does not seem capable of the murder. Dr. Cavanaugh agrees to examine Orme. Peter learns that Barbara's car was used in the murder. He determines to save her at any cost. They discover their great love for each other, but Barbara will not let him help her, and he realizes she is pro- tecting some one_else. The trial of Orme for the murder of Sheila O'Shay begins. CHAPTER XL. (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) HE appearance of Mrs. Kane on the witness stand caused a rip- ple of uncontrollable delight to sweép across the rows of press seal She stalked up the narrow aisle, her voluminous skirts almost brushing the chairs on either side. With the un- swerving directness of an ocean liner, she had already stepped to the plat- form before the astonished clerk could check her progress. “Mumble - mumble - mumble-nothing- but-the-truth-so-help-you-God,” chant- ed the clerk. * Mrs, Kane fixed him with severity in her eyes. “That's what I'm here for,” she an- nounced succinctly. The judge blew his nose behind his handkerchief. The bailif with rigid, contorted countenance, banged his gavel. The sketch artists seized their pencils with furious haste. “It ain't possible,” one of the Q. and A. twins nudged the other. “As the farmer said when he saw a giraffe, “There's no such animall’ " mur- mured his companion. “Silence in_ the courtroom, p'eas admonished the bailiff, with the har- assed air of a teacher trying to main- tain discipline over a class of unruly youngsters. Mrs. Kane surveyed the room with a disapproving stare which said as plain- ly as words, “What have all these peo- ple got to do with it, anyhow? They'd better go home and mind their own business.” “Mrs. Kane,” began the district attor- ney with wary courtesy, “Do you know the defendant, David Orme?” “Well, I ought to,” clicked Mrs. Kane, viewing the questioner with manifest scorn of his stupidity. The roll of fat across the back of the district attorney’s neck reddened. “I didn’t ask you whether you ought to; I asked you whether you did. An- swer the question, Yes or No.” he said sharply. “I already said so.” The district attorney cast an implor- ing glance at the judge, who was sedu- ously staring out of the window. “What were the relations between Mr. Orme and Mrs. Ellsworth at the time when you first knew him?" “Just what they are now. He was and is Miss O'Shay’s husband.” “What?" A rustle of astonishment passed over the courtroom, The lounging reporters straightened and leaned forward as if pulled by invisible wires. “You heard me,” Mrs. Kane re- marked, caustically. “He left, and Miss O'Shay let him go. She never got a di- vorce from him.” I object!” “Your honor, Graham leaped to his feet as if galvanized by an electric shock. “The witness cannot possibly know this of her own knowl- about Miss O'Shay that of my own knowledge.” “Objection sustained. frame your question, x “Will the reporter please ‘read tlie question?. I—I seem to be a little con- fused as to what the witness was an- swering.” The court reporter bent over his notes. “The last question of the district at- torney was, ‘Whal he announced in matter-of-fact tones. The angular face of the judge became a deep mahogany color, He glared out of the window for a moment, then gave it up and seized his handkerchief. From the bench aame a series of chok- ing sounds, interspersed with snorts. ‘The men in the press rows rocked back and forth, throwing decorum to the winds, The bailiff drummed an un- heeded tattoo with the hand holding the gavel, while with the other he wiped his eyes. The court will please come to order,” said the judge, emerging from cover. “Proceed with your next question, Mr, District Attorney.” “What, if any eviderce have you as to the relations existing between the deceased and the defendant?” the dis- trict attorney was decidedly jumpy. He looked as if he were handling a fire- c;ncker which might go off unexpect- edly. “If you mean Miss O'Shay and Mr. Orme, Miss O'Shay told - me herself. Orme, simply disappeared. She was afraid if she started divorce proceed- ing he might turn up, -Besides, she didn't want to wait. She was afraid she might lose her chance of landing Mr. Ellsworth.” “Just a moment. She told you all this?"” “Of course she told it to me!” Mrs. Kane's teeth wobbled dangerously, but clicked into place. made it up?” “The witness is admonished to con- fine herself to answering the questions.” | “You knew Mr. Orme by sight at the time of this marriage?” “Yes,” snapped Mrs. Kane, glaring balefully at the judge, who had pre- | sumed to clip her utterances, H “Can you fix the date of the separa- tion?” “It was a year ago come April.” You may re- ing came from & man and a woman be- hind the screen? “And when did you next see Mr. Orme?” A Charming English Home. EXHIBIT HOME 4609 Norwood Drive. 14th and K. CAFRITZ, Beautiful New DETACHED HOMES in Chevy Chase Terrace Picturesque colonial and English detached homes in an exclusive suburban community _ overlooking the Chevy Chase Country Club. 6 Large Rooms—Tiled Bath. Separate Lavatory. Lot 50x132 Ft.—Garage. Oak Floo: ic Decoration Attractive Landscaping $13,500 Convenient Terms. Drive out Connecticut avenue to Bradley lane, west to Wisconsin avenue, south to Norwood Drive, or motor out Wisconsin_avenue to Norwood Drive; about 20 minutes from the heart of the city. M. 9080. | edge.” e “I certainly do. There's precious little | i 1 don't know | P Did you think I| |4 | “He came to Mr. Ellsworth’s house | and brought this letter they've all been | talking about. I told him that Miss | O’Shay wanted him to go away.” “And then?” “I saw him hanging around the house. I spoke to him and told him it was no good waiting, but he said he would not leave till he had talked with her.” “And what was the last time you saw_him, prior to this trial?” “On the evening of March 18—the last night I ever saw Miss O'Shay alive —she answered a telephone call from the extension in her boudoir at about half past 8 o'clock. I remember the time, because she had only just come upstairs, directly after dinner. She threw a cloak over her evening dress and went out immediately, without telling me where she was going. I went to see what she was up to. When I looked out, I saw Miss O'Shay and Mr. Orme walking down the driveway toward the street together. That was :,heklnst I saw of her—she never came ek (To be continued.) BRAIN TESTS The following series of numbers is formed according to some definite but hidden rule. Study each series, dis- cover the rule which the numbers fol- low and write the two numbers which should come next in each series, The STYLE POST is the marker on the road to being smart. Formal Fan. Although shunning _coquetry, the modern woman may still love and use to smart effect an old-fashioned imple- ment of the art—the fan.. She matching her evening gowns with them— satin, tulle, metal cloth, chiffon or vel- vet. She has the word of the Paris de- signers that they are just the thing. Here is one in off-white satin with a shell frame for the off-white gown sure to be in her wardrobe. (Copyright. . Confections. Date Bars—Beat the yolks of three eggs, add one cupful of sugar, then stir until creamy. Add one cupful of flour sifted, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one pound of chopped dates, one cupful of chopped walnuts, and the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Bake on a sheet in a moderate oven. When done, remove from the pan, cut in bars, and roll in powdered sugar. Chocolate Chips—Cream half a cup- ful of shortening, add one cupful of sugar, and mix well. Add two eggs an two ounces of melted chocolate and o teaspoonful of vanilla, then beat well. Sift one cupful of flour and, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and add to the first mixture. Bake in thin sheets for about 12 minutes. While warm cut in squares or oblong: 1928.) WINDOW SHADES Our made-to-measure shades are guaranteed to fit rectly. Made of the fast material. you money. and work Factory prices cor- very best sun- save Waterproof and Fadeless! 78 434-436-438 The houses contain six rooms concrete front porches, full width of for inspection. Price, $7,450. Or Any Adams 1347-J OPEN SUNDAY Just Completed ‘The best new brick houses that money can buy. improvements; hardwood floors throughout; nicely equipped kitchen; tiled bath, built-in tub and shower; numerous large closets; massive cellar, with laundry trays; Red Jacket boiler; garage. Within a block from schools, churches, stores and car lines. Very easy terms. For Sale by I. M. FELDMAN 16th St. S.E. and bath; all modern up-to-date houses; double rear porches; large Open Broker Atlantic 1236 builders of homes of the better Chase operation, which is to be Detached Exhibit Home dential section; spacious pantry, modern kitchen, three bed: tiled bath, hot-water heat, etc. Exclusive 1621 K St. N.W. New Colonial Bricks 12.750" In Chevy Chase, D. C. A ‘well known Washington operator, identified with ing his first group at a low introduction price. Large Landscaped Lots Covered Concrete Veranda Double Rear Porches Electric Refrigeration 4505 RIVER ROAD Attractively situated in this exclusive and convenient all-resi- g room with open fireplace, outside Drive out River Road from Wisconsin to homes 9.6 Douglass Co. class, opening his first Chevy of large proportions, is offer- Garage rooms and sleeping porch; full Agents Frank. 5678 DIET AND Backslidings. | “I once lost 47 pounds by Petersiz- | {ing, but am ashamed to say I have| gained back 21 pounds. Am starting | all over again and am going to lose at | least 50 pounds. by: B” You evidently went back to the same | food habits you had before you reduced, Mrs. E, or you would not have gained. I cannot emphasize strongly enough the importance of sticking to the reducing | diet long enough to change the food ! tastes. If you persist, you can leain | really to prefer some fruit rather than pies, cakes, puddings or ice cream for | dessert, to feel no sense of loss when | no bread is taken with a full meal, to | really like food better without a lot| of rich gravies and sauces, etc., and to | wonder how you ever cared so much about candy. By acquiring such food tastes you have automatically cut out 500 to 1,000 calories a day. After you have acquired these habits, you can cease counting your calories, although it's fun to do this anyway. Try to get at least two miles of brisk walking every day and 5 to 10 minutes of setting-up exercises. These exercises habits, are things you should keep up for the rest of your life. Dilatation of the Heart. “Can dilatation of the heart be cured, and are tobacco and whisky used every day bad for one so afflicted? I do not use the tobacco or whisky—my husband does. “MRS. R.” A real dilatation of the heart is seri- ous and is usually the result of what BY LULU HUNT and the walk, as well as the new food | HEALTH PETERS, M. D. latation occasionally occurs in healthy hearts under excessive athletic strain. The patient has to have medication ) and be at complete rest. 4 I rather imagine your husband (f he is able to take whisky and tobacco!) has what is known as a hypertrophied or enlarged heart. This may arise if there is any trouble in the heart valves or the heart muscles and the heart has to work harder than normal for a long period. Some physicians believe that tiny doses of alcohol are beneficial m heart diseases. Others do not hold witn this at all. Tobacco is a poison even in moderation for some, and only when : used excessively in others, and is bad in any condition. However, if a patient has become tolerant of its poison, some doctors advise its continuance in small amounts rather than an abrupt break- H.—If you can, go to an orthopedie surgeon. He will give you some exer= cises and some treatments to strengthen your leg which was left disabled by = . fantile paralysis. The fact that it is . much better now than it used to be probably shows it is capable of further improvement. Spanish Lima Beans. 1 Soak one cupful of diced lima beand over night in cold water and cook slow= ly for two hours, or until soft. Fry three-fourths cupful of diced bacon in * a skillet, then add two or three onions . and cook until evenly browned. Add , one can of tomato puree, two bay leaves, half a teaspoonful each of salt, 4 we know as decompensation in a heart that is already deranged. The heart has been carrying on under its handi- cap, but some extra strain or exertion has occurred so that it weakened fibers have puffed out, as it were. This di- can now be secured at new reduced terms $350 Cash $69.50 Up Monthly Slocum Park and New 120-foot Boulevard. Exhibit Home 420 Marietta Pl NW. Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. COME OUT SUNDAY! . Take 14th St. car To Inspect: (*5 W18 onnedy and two.blocks north to Madison, or Longfellow, east to 5th_and north to Madison, or phone us for automobile. pepper, and paprika, and two tablespoonfuls of flour. Cook for a few minutes, then add the beans drained. Serve as the ! main dinner dish, garnished with sauted tomatoes, chopped parsley, or sauted * rings of green pepper. Ideal Homes < > 3 —for the Surprisingly low price —and financed front and side porches. tric fixtures. Beautiful fine homes. 1415 K-Street A Wonderful Buy - for Somebody— 1312 East Capitol Street We are offering this Home for sale—with in- spection tomorrow—Sunday—from 10 a.m. to dark 19,750 are equally remarkable. It's a most exceptionally planned and built. Colonial Brick Home with impressive columns and 12 Rooms and 2 Baths Brick Garage There are fireplaces in both the living room and and dining room; front and back stairway ; butler's pantry; closets everywhere. Very attractive elec- Brick garage that is independent of the house, but may be entered from it. Screens throughout. From top to bottom it has been put in first- class condition ; newly papered and decorated. There isn’t anything on Capitol Hill like it for the price. Wide street, excellent neighborhood of Inspect Sunday from 10 A.M. to Dark .,.,,,_M"KEEVERMGOS REALTORS Deal With a Realtor on terms that floors and - woodwork. ervice Main 4752