Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 22

22 REAL §263.435 BUILDING - PERMITS IN WEEK, Six 2-Story Brick Dwellings | on Thirty-Seventh Street to Cost $50,000. ‘The value of permits issued during the past week for construction work, excluding Government building opera- | tions, totaled $269,435. The plans approved was led by those for the erection of six 2-story brick dwellings, from 4214 to 4224 Thirty-seventh street, by Walter Dunigan, owner and builder, at a cost of $50,000. The archi- tect is George T. Santmyers. Other permits issued follow: Ella and Elena Whitacre, owners; U.|M H. Kendall. builder; to make repairs, 5407 Eighth street (lot 812, square 3152); to cost $300. Frank J. Frost, owner; Wyeth & Sullivan, architects; Bruce E. Clark, builder; to erect two 2-story brick ad- ditions, 2935 Normanstone drive (lot 822, square 2140); to cost $30.000. W. Carey Crane, owner; Bruce E. Clark, builder; to 'make repairs, 3232 Garfleld street (lot 8, square 2120); to cost $2,000. Allen C. Minnix, owner. designer and ! builder; to erect one 3-story brick-and- frame dwelling, 4835 Linnean avenue| (lot 1, square 2270): to cost $15,000. Robert Lamont, owner; J. J. Whelan, architect; De Sibour Construction Co., | builders; to erect one 1-story and one 3-story_brick_additions and make re- pairs, 2125 Kalorama road (lots 808 and 832, square 2526): to cost $30,000. >. H. Small & Co. owners and builders; to erect two frame and stucco garages, 3716 and 3718 Windom place (lots 22 and 23, square 1892); to cost $700. National Catholic School of Social Service, owners; W. H. Turton & Sons, | builders; to make repairs, 2400 Nine- teenth street (lot 811, square 2545); to cost. $1.500. M. J. Travland, owner and builder; Roy E. Guard, designer; to erect one 2-story stone, frame and stucco dwell- ing, 1434 Geranium street (lot 14, square 2737); to cost $8,000. Richard A. Hassett, owner; Carl H. ‘Matson, builder; to erect one concrete block garage, 417 Buchanan street (lot 123, square 3249); to cost $300. For Gasoline Station. A. Levy, owner; Julius Wenig, archi- tect: W. L. Belt, builder: to erect one 1-story brick gasoline station, 23 Florida avenue northeast (lots 58, 59, 9 and 800, square 668): to cost $2,000. st of | A ESTATE. Synopsis of Preceding Installments. Martin Hews, crippled millionaire and art lives' out of London in Breezeley a huge, sinister house, where his art treasures are hidden from 'the worid. When such treasures are not purchasable. he employs criminals to get them for him His beautiful niece. Beatrice Essiter, is the ly one who knows all of her uncie's the chief enemy is Joseph. my: der o terious le sirl ment in_London to await 1 valet and his wife, a cook. are ance. Rachel appears at the apartment ready to conquer Maj. Owston's affections. but he ts out to her that the encours, en to_their a tructions. A in attend- ement air s sol and Maj. Star)_ American Security & Trust Co. ex- ecutor and thustee; Kolodne Construc- tion Co., builders; to make repairs, 1328 G street (lot 821, square 253); to cost $800. Teresa M. Leibell, owner: C. N. Nor- ton, architect; H. P. Huddleson, buil | er; to brick and frame dwelling, 2801 Chesapeake street (lot 40, square 2258); to cost $15,000. Edwin Jacobson, owner, designer and builder; to erect two 2-story brick and frame dwellings, 3606 and 3610 Jocelyn street (lots 62 and 63, square 1990); to cost $14,000. H. P. Huddleson, owner and builder: to erect brick garage, 3121 Cleveland avenue (lot 15, square 2121); to cost 1,200. $ Pilzer & Alpert, owners and builders; to make repairs, 516 Eighth street southeast (lot 812, square 926); to cost $5,000. Harley H. Cummins, owner and builder; J. L. Linthicum, architect; to erect one 2-story brick-and-concrete dwelling, 4946 Butterworth place (lots 45, 46 and 47, square 1485); to cost 4,500. ‘lnty B. Ellis, owner and builder; L. W. Giles, architect; to erect one 2-story concrete block dwelling, 4957 Nash street northeast (lots 18 and 19, square 5173): to cost $2,000. L. E. Breuninger & Sons, owners and builders; H. L. Breuninger. architect; to erect ome 2-story brick dwelling, 1361 Iris stl:Deot (ot 5, square W-2774); to _cost $14,000. Mildred E. Saunders, owner; Griffin Bros. designers and builders; to erect one 3-story brick addition, 1768 Colum- b“OGroo‘d (lot 26, square 2564); to cost 4,000. % Laura B. Cooper, owner; Griffin ‘Bros,. designers and builders; to erect one 3-story brick addition, 1766 Co- Jumbia road (lot 27, square 2564); to st $4,000. w“’.sD. Griffith, owner and builder: to erect one frame private garage, 3610 Quebec street (lot 6, square 1909); to| cost $485. . | George Ross, owner: to make repairs, 3317 Dent place (lot 830, square 1290); to_cost $700. g Taylor-Korman Oil Co., owners and builders; J. H. Abel, designer; to erect one 1-story brick-and-stucco gas filling | station, 244 Four-and-a-Half southwest (lot 814, square 534); to cost $7,000. $400 Brick Addition. Thrift Building Co., owners and builders; to erect brick addition, 1819 L street (lot 805, square 140); to cost 400. . Vincent B. Smith, owner; O. T. & W. A. Carr, designers and builders: to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell- ing, 4912 Brandywine street (lots 59, 60 and 800, square 1486) ; to cost $7,000. Benjamin F. Loeffler, owner and ‘builder; to make repairs, 1224 Water street southeast (lot 51, square 473); to cost $2,000. i ‘Walter Dunigan, owner and bullder; to erect six brick private garages, 4214 to 4224 Thirty-seventh street (lots 26 to 30 and lot 1, square 1893); to cost $1,000. P. D. Holmes, owner and builder; to stucco dwellings 1514 and 1516 East Capitol street (lots 87 and 88, square 1070) ; to cost $300. C. C. Bolton, owner; to excavate for addition, 2301 Wyoming avenue (lots 19, 202 and 805, square 2522); to cost $800. George H. Thiele, owner; P. M. An- derson, architect; Thomas F. Jones, builder; to erect one 1-story brick and concrete public garage, 708 to 712 Four- teenth street northeast (lots 141 to 143, square 1027); to cost $5,000. ‘William E. Wilson, owner and builder; to make repairs, Second and Upshur streets (lot 2, square 3322); to cost $2,000. Mrs. C. Froyson, owner; John Berry, ‘builder; to make repairs, 225 Division avenue northeast (lots 14 and 15, square 5239); to cost $450. Henry G. Hanford, owner; L. J. Matthews, jr., builder; to erect one brick private garage, 3706 Military road (lot 42, square 1873); to cost $650. M. J. Fahey, owner and builder; R. C. Archer, jr., architect; to erect one 2-story. brick addition, 728 Fifth street northeast (lot 46, square 809); to cost 400 m Chapman, owner; Warren Spen- cer, designer and builder; to make re- pairs, 241 and 243 Massachusetts ave- nue northeast (lot 38, square 756); to cost $500. James Neff, owner; Warren Spencer, designer and builder; to make repairs, 400 First street southeast (lot 826, square 734) ; to cost $300. Neill E. Bailey, owner, designer and ‘bullder; to repairs, 3015 Dum- barton avenue (lot 804, square 1242); to_cost $2.500. George E. Dieffenbach, owner; Grif- fin Bros., designers and builders; to erect one 3-story addition, 1762 Colum- bla road (lot 29, square 2564); to cost $4,000. 3-Story Brick Addition. Howard D and. Edgar B. Griffin, owners; Griffin Bros., designers and ‘builders. erect one 3-story brick street | § (Continued From Yesterds; NINTH INSTALLMENT. HAD settled down with a pipe, a I It was Beatrice Essiter speaking from Breezel 3 “Maj. Owston," she said, “I rang you up to say that one of my uncle’s you tomorrow morning. He will bring | you some memoranda about Joseph.” “Good,” I told her. “I shall like to be getting to work.” two Josephs. One is an' out-and-out East Ender, akin with his gang, a des- perate, bloodthirsty person who sticks at nothing. The other is a wealthy good club, possibly even one of a famcus family, exploiting his position simply in search of places to Tob. “Now listen to me attentively, please. haunts, but you would never reach them alive. We have another class of perscn taking care of that end. What my uncle wants you to do is to I see,” I murmured a little dubiously. “It mey take sometime, I am afraid. My only club is a Service one, which wouldn't be of much use, and I have aturslly. That does not matter in the least. Your friends will be found for you. All that you have to do is to accept the invitations you receive to I ventured. She laughed again, and it was hard for me to believe that it was :ndeed indulging in such an act such a horrible place?” “But I do,” I declared emphatically. Then, after a moment’s pause, I| added what I should never have dared | the next part of my message. Are you | f a band of London nmevre._s | then come away in the ordinary course. | waen T awoke With a violent start, to THE EVENING listening?' “Rather!” “You are to be at Christie's at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Just take a chair, buy a catalogue, and watch the bidding. If no one speaks to you, My uncle simply wishes you to be there. . . . Good night, Maj. Owston.” I had been asleep for a few hours find the electric light turned on, and a figure leaning over the end of the bed. My visitor was wearing a black silk mask, completely concealing his face, and & hand of incredible steadi- ness was gripping an sutomatic, pointed directly at me. “Don’t move,” he said softly. Above everything, don't call out. Are you awake now?" “Yes,” 1 answered. “What do you lI:,':nt’ How the mischief did you get in ere?” “Don't be silly,” my visitor begged contemptuously. “You know who I am, right enough. I am Joseph. You can't seem to be able to lay your hand on me, so I've come to see you. I don't like the way you're drawing your knees up. If you move as much as a foot, T'll let daylight into you.” I decided to wait for a better op- portunity to assert myself. In the meantime I watched my visitor keenly. already two things had struck me. First that his cockney accent seemed scarccly natural; secondly that the dirty and neglected state of his hands was a little overdone. Underneath some smudges of black, I could see remark- ably well-manicured nails. “You want to know what I'm aner.l I suppose. Il tell you. I came after my girl. If I'd found her here, vou'd have been stiff by now. Where is she?"” “Search the place, if you think she's here,” I invited. He chuckled. “A nice chance that would give vou, woudn't it?” hs murmured. *‘No, Major, I've been in both thc other rooms. You've saved your skin for a few minutes. I've got another bone to pick with you though. You're Mar- tin Hews' new man, aren't you? You're after me, they say.” “And, so far as that is concerned,” I replied. “I shouldn't be surprised, Joseph, if I didn't get you.” “An excellent nerve,” he remarked approvingly. “I suppose you realize that your life is wobbling in the balance. I may pull this trigger at any second.” “Somehow or dther,” I said, “I don't remember to have heard of Joseph shooting unarmed man lying down.” “Pooh!” he scoffed. “That's nothing. T'd shoot mv grandmother in the back, if I had tH." “Well. then, there is another reason why 1 will probably behave like a sane person,” I told him. “You en- Joy your life too much to want to end it with a rope around your neck. I have servants sleeping in the next room.” ““Stupefied, both of them,” he confided. “Softest job you can imagine. Their supper was laid out when I happened whisky and soda, and the evening agents, his lawyer, who arranges many y uncle wishes to impress upon young man, moving in quite exalted We don't want you to go after Joseph, try and get in touch with him through avoided ll.lv my friends during the last and watch the people. of graciousness. to say face to face. paper when the telephone bell rang. matters for him in town, will call upon you,” she continued, “that there are social circles, probably a member of a the East Ender, we could tell you his the soclal side of his life.” two_years “Ni The mansion for s week-endP 1 “How can you want to come back to “I want to see you again.” began to regret my temerity. Then she spoke once more. | “You may see me sooner than you | e tend some of the festivities for which | ask for your escort.” “I shall be delighted. I am not sure possesions_yet, though.” “I think that will probably arrive. Uncle is very thorough, and he is| wonderfully served. . . . Now for| frame dwelling, 1426 Rock Creek Ford road (Milford roed) (parcel 87-95); to_cost $1,850. Lenord Allen, owner; to erect one 1-story frame addition, 4943 Nash street northeast (lot 43, square 5173); to_cost $400. Edna M. Beck, owner; George C. Burns, builder, to erect one concrete lock garage, 1342 Gallatin street ‘(lot 31, square 2806); to cost $600. G. W. Chase, owner, designer and builder; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 728 Fern street (lot 10, square 3176) ; to cost $6,000. Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers | and builders; to erect one 1-story brick | and concrete gas station, Rhode Island avenue and Newton street northeast (Jots 27 and 28, square 4310); to cost $8,000. Harry J. Robinson, owner; J. E. Gil- liss, builder; to make repairs, 1309 Q st;ozet (lot 801, square 277); to cost 0. A. W. Lielienthal, owner; to erect She made no immediate reply, and I | beer and bottle of whisky. xpect. My uncle wishes me to at-|I think he smiled. you will receive cards. I may have to| x;}sy the big game, instead of becoming | | Martin that I number a tail-coat among my | tric brick garage, 727 Otis street (lot 14, square 3032); to cost $300. 830 13th St. N.W. l A window shade has more ups and downs than anything about the average home. Whether you are to be ennoved by its daily or nightly behavior depends upon how much quality has_been put into its making. handed over to Mr. herown. She’s coming from. There t the s! ; to addition, 1764 Columbia road (lot 28, square 2534): to cost $4,000. Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers and builders; to erect one 1-story brick and concrete gas station, 940 avenue (lots 804, 805 and 31, square 358); to_cost $8,000. Mrs. Emma Washington, J. 4. Melhy, architect; to erect owner; one 1 set his wife on him! . STOKES SAMMONS, | GALLIHER & HUGUELY, Inc.| Sherman Ave. ad W St. N\W. No to stroll through the kitchen—jug of I bet they're | lying across the table now.” “Let's go and see,” I suggested. There were creases in his mask, and “Pity you din't join up with me and | Hews' mercenary,” he said. | “I like a man who can grin when the 's against him.” 'm not a mercenary,” I objected. ‘What else are you?” he demanded. “You call me and my men criminals, but we fight for what we want. Marcin Hews is a far dirtier type of scoundrel, with his cheque book his hired assassins and his receiving offices—and as for you, he pays you for fighting, I suppose. What ‘else are you but 2 mercenary, and one of the worst?” “Youre calling me very unpleasant names,” I reminded him. “If you'll put that thing away for a moment, we might setttle this.” “I should look well, should’nt I?" Joseph_smiled. “Over six feet, aren't you? I heard of your fghting the other night.” “You saw me” I told him. “And, if I'd known who you were before, and hadn't put my foot in that pot-hole, you would never have got away.” He sighed maliciously. | “So you recognized me! Rather a pity you mentioned that. Before, there was Jjust about one chance in twenty that I | might have left you with a few words of caution. Now—well, it can't be done. A man who has seen me out with my lads and has recognized me | can't be allowed to live. prayers, if you want to, number's up.” Your l Main 3324-3325 l Proprietor Shade Shop Shades a “Shade Bette: inasmuch as they 'are brought down to # pri p to a standard of qual u have 'been making Shadcs our life ~ work o o is STAR, THE TREASURE HOUSE o/ MARTIN HEWS By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Copyright, 1929, by North American Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan Newspaper Service. “Is it?" I rejoined. “What about your own?” 1 had drawn my legs up inch by inch and stgen;d e:;ry mu:‘le ’ln mydbodlyi reparing_for the spri forward. EIHD: useless effort though. I led to reach the automatic by at least a yard, and Joseph's hand had never quivered. 1 heard a wicked little spit, saw a stab of flame, and suddenly felt a queer, terrible sensation just over my heart. I saw a pair of black eyes bending down Just as the room began to go round, fragments of words seemed to reach me, flerce, yet freighted with the spice of diabolical mirth: “That will teach you . . . to leave Joseph alone . . . and his women . . . in this world, and . . . " ‘Then the room faded away and black- ness came. My awakening recollections were con- fused and fantastic. Smart, in most unpicturesque deshabile, was standing with his handkerchief to his mouth, gaping at me. A young man, with a black mustache and horn-rimmed spec- tacles, a few feet farther away, was smoking a cigarette, and I myself had come back to the world with a strong inclination to be sick. Both windows were wide open, although a drizzling rain was beating in. Furthermore, there was the most abominable smell in the room. “Capital!” the young man exclaimed. “Hope you don't mind my cigerrette. This chemical concoction of your friend’s makes the most ghastly stink I ever came across.” There seemed to be no reason why I should not be in another world, but I had & firm conviction that I was still in my bed, and also that there was very little the matter with me. “But_he shot me," I declared, sitting up. “The fellow with the black mask. 1 saw the flash, felt the stab just over my heart.” The young man nodded. “He shot you with a freak invention of his own,” he explained, producing what seemed to me to be a plece of | burnt wadding. “He apparently used | an ordinary pistol, but a specially made | cartridge. The wadding burst against your chest, and a small phial full of the most villainous dope broke against your skin. Naturally you went off pop— quaintest thing I ever heard of. I've got the whole of the stuff together to be analyzed.” “Who are you?” I inquired. “I'm a doctor from across the way, he explained. “Your servant fetched me. Seems he went to sleep in the kitchen after supper. He declares he was drug- ged, himself. When he woke up, he came in to see if you were all right and found you unconscious. Perha) this will help you to understand the matter,” he went on, handing me a square of paper. “I found it pinned to_your pillow.” I held it up and read in printed characters: “I came here with two automatics— one to use if you were alone, the other if you had company. If I had used the other, you would have been safely out of my way for ever, Take my advice, and keep out JOSEPH.” (To be continued.) ZONING ACT ADOPTED. Minnesota Legislature Provides for Building Regulations. A zoning enabling act, authorizing the regulation of the location, size, use and height of buildings, the arrange- ment of buildings on a lot and the density of population in all cities of the second, third and fourth classes and in all villages and the adoption of comprehensive city plans pursuant to | such regulation, was enacted by the | Minnesota State Legislature at its most nt session. A city planning enabling act is a matter of current interest in California the existing act and substituting a new law and the legislation has just been signed by the governor. Enactment of the bill was favored by the California Real Estate Association. Railroad building is being resumed in hin: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929. Building Industry Assurance Against Business Depression, Says Economist Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, Mass, June 20.—“The bullding industry appears to be one of the substantial assurances we have against business depression and one of the most buoyant and effective means of all the sustaining forces for national prosperity and high standard of living.” Harland H. Allen, Chicago economist, made this statement in an address on money conditions before the mortgage and finance division of the National il of Real Estate Boards, which concluded its annual convention here last night. “We may not have completely ironed out the business cycle,” Mr. Allen said. “But extremely high money rates pre- vail. Time money commands higher rates in New York than it has since 1920. Public financing of real estate and a new public standard for build- ings are strong element of balance in the business situation. X “Economic prophets in analyzing the outlook for the building industry must take into consideration the changed attitude of the public towards the obsolete bullding, whiéh today is dis- carded, just as obsolete machinery is discarded, and the demand of industry that its quarters be as modern and eficlent as its business technique and machinery. “Just as the modern structure has supplanted the bullding traditions of the past, so the financial needs and in- vestment methods in this construction era have also been recast and in a large part have supplanted the old time real estate banking habits. The public financing of real estate enter- prises has been one of the most pro- nounced and improved financial de- velopments of a decade. As late as the year 1919 real estate public financing totalled less than 2, per cent of the gross volume of corporate securities sold in the United States. “In the whole country only about | $57,000,000 of real estate borrowings were handled that year as publicly of- fered bond issues. But by 1928 this volume had increased almost 1,500 per cent to $809,000,000, and the total of real estate bonds rose to more than one-sixth of the publicly offered issues. In 1921 only about one-fortieth per cent of the new building permits in the United States were being financed through publicly offered bond issues. In 1928 over one-fourth of new build- ing permits’ were financed as mortgage bon In 1922 there were only about 55 public issues of real estate bonds in the million-dollar cls In 1928 there were 192 such issues. $500,000 PROPERTY INVOLVED IN TRADE ‘Wardman . Corporation Concludes Negotiations for 500 Acres of Land Near Oxon Hill, Md. Property valued at half a million dollars, consisting of 500 acres of un- improved land near Oxon Hill, Md., and 16 houses in Chevy Chase, are in- volved in a trade, negotiations for which were recently consummated by the Wardman corporation. The deeds were executed several days ago transferring ownership of the Oxon Hill property from a client of the Wardman corporation to Fulton R. Gor- don, local real estate broker, who in- tends to subdivide the land. The 16 houses were given in exchange. The unimproved land is located to the northeast of Oxon Hill on the Marshall Hall road, south of Anacostia and east of Giesboro Point. Eight of the houses are on Brewster street, four are on Thirtleth place, two on Oliver street and two on Military road. HARRIS SHOP T0O OCCUPY BUILDING AT 1224 F ST. ‘The four-story bullding at 1224 F street has been leased by the Harris Shop, women's wearing apparel store, now at 1316 G street. When construc- tion is completed about se‘nember 1 the leasee will occupy the building. The first floor is to be devoted to underwear, hosiery and shoes. The second floor, to be finished in walnus, will be occupled by the dress depart- CONFERENCE DEFERRED. Government Business Meeting Awaits Arrival of Budget Director. ‘The annual business meeting of the Governmnt in July, at which the Presi- dent lays out the expenditure program for the year, will be postponed this year until the new budget director, J. C. Roop, returns from Santo Domingo. Announcement of the tponement was made at the White House yester~ day, where it was said that President Hoover desired the meeting delayed until Roop could be present. expected that the new budget directo: would not be able to come to Washin ton for a month or two. JAMESON-BUILT NEW HOMES Ready to Move in—8, 7 and 8 Large Rooms ON EASY TERMS 6 CHOICE LOCATIONS 925 Quincy St. N.w. 1501 D St. 1535 Isher- wood St. N.E. 1 Square North of 15th & D Sts. N.E. 655 Girard St. N.E. 255 11th St. S.E. 415 to 445 Jefferson St. N.W. Sample Houses 7 A.M. until 9P.M. FOR SALE BY All houses have h.w.h. electric lights, tile bath, built- in tub, serv- ants’ toilet, wide rear and front porches. Second floors have extra gas and plumbing outlets, and can be easily converted in- to two-family houses. These houses are conveniently located. Garage with each house. FRIGIDAIRE WITH EACH HOUSE THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. Main 5526 “Ask the Man Who Owns One” Situated at 2812 Cortland Place (Corner 29th) WOODLEY This funny looking little with the big .nmeg and bgualz head has got to face the music. The determined attitude of the Mrs. tells us that she is absolutely through seeing rent mon: Landlord. She wants a brand iew heme:yf plans, and she knows where the lumber h another bald-headed man in this town who said he was going to build this year. If he doesn’t get busy pretty soon we’l] PARK Open Until 9 P. M. Drive out Connecticut Avenne Cathedrsl ~ Avene, one squere to Cortland Plece. n 486 /7 then west two squares to 29th Street and turn vight Every Prospective Home Owner Should See This Completely Furnished Model Electric Home ON'T let this opportunity slip by. Park, Washington’s finest in-town subdivision, today and inspect this Model Electric Home which has been completely furnished in the most approved style and equipped with the very latest electrical labor-saving appliances by The Potomac Electric Appliance Company. You will enthuse over the inviting living room with covered porch open from it, the dining room on the opposite side of the center hall, the butler’s pantry, kitchen and breakfast nook—all on the first floor, as well as the three charming bedrooms, sewing room or sleeping porch and two luxurious tiled baths on the floor above. basement with its heating plant, servants’ toilet, cold storage room and built-in garage We can’t begin to describe this home—you must see it to appreciate it fully. WARDMAN to 1437 K St. N.W. Visit Woodley You will also want to see the MAIN 3830 REAL ESTATE. |BUILDING AND LOAN FIRMS USE PAPERS Michigan League Survey Shows Favorite Method of Advertis- ing in Press. Use of newspaper advertising is the | preferred method of the largest build- | ing and loan associations of the coun- try in bringing their message to the| prospective investor and borrower. Direct mall, blotters, street car cards and other forms of advertising are in fairly general use, yet the majority of ment. An elaborate evening room for formal wear and a stage for special dis- plays, is being provided. The third floor will house the coat and milinery departments. while the fourth floor wi used for inexpensive dresses, offices and workrooms. The treatment of the windows is to be unusual. They will have a base of | black marble. The entrance windov: | will be broken with an indentation of | small window lights copled from Euro- pean store fronts. The background will | be 51 paneled bird’s-eye maple and wal- | nuf POSITIVELY & four-bedroom, 2-bath and schools. TERMS to THE suit. and Fro s 610 Nicholson ment with servant’s toilet; best instant heater for service water; garage, etc. 1433 K St. N.W. Ju:t One Square West An unusual opportunity to first floor bedroom or library, lot 50x145. Garage. 1704 Conn. Ave. house in the city. Open Saturday. For Sale by Owner—GEORGIA 412 the 86 associations showing resources of more than $10,000,000, are spending most of their advertising appropria- tions with the newspapers in the citles in which they are located. This is the conclusion drawn as the result of a survey made by the Michigan Build- ing & Loan League, in which ques- tionnaires were mailed to the associa- tions, which, according to the report of Secretary H. F. Cellarius, are in the $10.000,000 class. Sixty-four of the associations re- turned the questionnaire and their re- ports showed that they invest an aver- age of $12,000 annually in advertising The total amount being invested this year by these assoclations is $767,000. To the question dealing with the forms of advertising used, almost invariabl: they swered by one word, “news- paper: A few of the associations reported that they did comparatively little advertising, and several others re- plied that they hold their appropria- tion down to $5,000 annually. Oths notably the largest in the group wif resources totaling $40,000,000 anc $50,000,000, reported appropriations run ning as high as $100,000. ‘The success of these assoclation- based on the fact that the public was made acquainted with them an kept in touch with them, at least to certain extent through the newspape: is the answer to the 35 MADISON ST. N.W. BEST BARGAIN 50-tt. lot. Near car line. public Sundny and &venings. W (all rooms on one floor) Bungalow Priced way below its worth ————————————— Convenient Terms Arranged ————————————————— 6221 2nd St. N.W. Inspect Sunday—Take 14th St. car marked Takoma, get off at 3rd and Sheridan Sts. walk 1 block east to 2nd St. TERRELL and LITTLE, Inc. 1206 18th St. Decatur 2112 OPEN SUNDAY In Beautiful Marietta Park Street N.W. (a little south of Brightwood and east of Ga. Ave.) This Handsome Corner Brick Home is exceptionally well built and planned and contains 8 large rooms (including 2 inclosed and heated porches), tiled bath with built-in tub and shower; oak floors up and down, open fireplace, completely equipped base- of hot-water heating plant and fine electrical fixtures; built-in One of the very best values in this desirable subdivision. Look it over tomorrow or any afternoon. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Realtors District 1017 Chevy Chase, D. C. Only $13.850 3823 Military Road of Connecticut Avenue A Spacious Seven-room Home With First Floor Bedroom & Tile Luvntory purchase a_comfortable, well planned home at a sales compelling price. Situated as it is on this prominent street and in a delightful locality, it represents an OUTSTANDING VALUE. Center entrance type, seven excel- lent rooms, huge living room with fireplace and built-in book- cases, three full size bedrooms and tile bath in addition to the with tile lavatory adjoining. Slate roof and every modern convenience. Beautifuily improved VACANT Open Sunday 10 to 6 Schwab, Valk & Canby >