Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1929, Page 17

ToREASONS TOOWN “HOME ARE LISTED |institute Says It Spurs Am- bition, Thus Aiding Fight for Success. . ‘The Home Owner’s Institute lists 15 #oasons for home ‘ownership and de- clares there are still others. The 15 are lgiven as follows: 1. Home owning is the greatest of all aids to success. It is a spur to jambition, both financial and social. . 2. It tends to reduce the cost of Jliving. With the pride of home pos- isession comes a marked tendency to do |without certain things and to avold ‘unnecessary expenditures. 3. Home ownership helps to increase morking efficlency and earning capacity. Any employer of labor will verify this Ktatement, 4. It is necessary for the welfare of children. The rented house, the apart- mient, the hotel, these are notihome to @ child. Each is essential in its own ay to onr national well being, but only in ‘so far as conditions demand the Jiving in such quarters. home makes a woman's work | e pleasant and her life happier. N2 woman takes a genuine interest in n rented dweiling. 6. The home owner is relieved of many Rorries W as moving, undesirable prizhbors, ine ed rent and so on. It provides better living conditions. 090 is more apt to keep up his own me than is a landlord, who demands zood profit from his investment 8. A home gives a family a better financial rating. If money is needed, §. is always procurable upon a home. 9. 1t stits one to make iheir efforts pontinuous and persistent. Home own- ership sharpens the re for other bhings in life, important, but secondary fo a home Fome ownership makes for good tiizenship. With a home of one's own cemes the desire to have a part in the he city is natur- ds to a man’s prestige in his| » creates a condition of frondom which allows the home owner | 19 do he pleases. If he wishes to| 'w‘m\. paper, or make a few changes, | e is at liberty to do so. There is no | fraxing the 1 rd for repairs, changes | prd improvements. 12, The owned home may be planned | Brd built just as you wish it, It will | oflect vour own individuality, not that | pf another. As a man’s earning capacity de- s with the years, if he is a home wner, the question of the family’s sup- ort is made easier. THE HOME GARDENER Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. LIMA BEANS The lima bean very properly might be described as one of the choice veg- etables for this section. It seems fully at home in and about Washington and ean generally be counted on to return | BY J. B. WELLINGTON. a full measure of satisfaction to the | - home gardener who co-operates by giving it a fair measure of care and soil feeding. Balley's Standard Cyclo- pedia of Horticuliure speaks of the lima bean as a native of South America. | Its very name would imply this origin. Like most of the other native American vegetables, such as the tomato, sweet corn and sweet potato, the lima bean | apparently appreciates its origin and does well wherever the Summers are long enough to ripen the crop satis- factorily. In this vicinity, frost is really | a factor in preventing a crop. Farther | north, in Southern New England and | New York, the lima bean is frequently | destroyed by frost before it has had | time to ripen. For some unknown reason, bush limas ! are not as successful as the pole or | long stalked varieties. Frequently prac- ‘ tically all the flowers fall from the bush plants before they have set. In view ' of the fact that pole varieties are much more fruitful because of their larger bearing surface, the failure of the bush | varieties is not significant except to the extent that they should not be planted. The problem with pole limas is to| furnish adequate supports. — Rough | poles from the woodland are ideal sup- pol but are often difficult to obtain. Chicken fencing, supported by a few sturdy posts makes a strong, sturdy support. The gardener who grew the | plants shown in the picture has re- orted to stakes and cross strings. Whatever the nature of the support. it is imperative that something be nsed to enable the plants to climb. Without support there would be nothing save a tangled mass of vines and few or no_pods. | Two distinct types of limas are | known to gardeners, the large seeded | varieties in common use and the Caro- lina or sieva, with small pods and seeds but with greater productivity. The sieya is a little hardier than the large iffna varieties but loses out be- cause of small size. Home gardeners are accustomed to white lima beans but Bailey in the above cited reference | speaks of varieties with red, black and | speckled seeds. Such forms are not likely to gain favor with American gardeners, white color being as de- sirable in the lima bean as red is in/ the tomato. Irrespective of quality, colored lima beans would find no place. Another point in lima bean cul- 14. A home assures the family a safe fhelter if the provider dies. No one | £an sav “vacate” to the family. 15. The head of every family pavs for a home whether he owns it or not. n the course of years the renter is ound to pay the cost of a home and | nothing to show for it. 1 FIVE-DAY WEEK GAINS IN BUILDING TRADE ture is the advent of the Mexican bean beetle. Last season this insect | plaved havoc with the lima bean crop and will again if magnesium arsenate or pyrethrum oil soap is not applied as soon as the insects appear. Many home gardeners may have no- ticed that blackening of the blossom end of tomato fruits is unusually preva- lent this year and may have wondered National Survey Shows 200,000 Workmen Now on New Schedule. MT}\Q B-day or 40-hour week for iilding trades mechanics is probably the most important issue now facing he Nation's building_industry, accord- g to the 8. W. Straus Co., which as made a national survey of indus- rial conditions in this country. “The result of the survey shows that Ihe _trend is rapidly swinging to the horter work week and that at this ime approximately 25 per cent of the building mechanics of the country are {\v»\l’ working on the basis of the 40-hour cck.” Straus says. “Data and statistics on the short work week were obtained from bullders l: approximately 100 large citles that nge from coast to coast. This infor- ation shows there are approximately 00,000 building trades artisans em- loved on the five-day week basis. “Officlals of the building trades de- artment of the American Federation f Labor estimate the membership of he organized building trades workers n the United States and Canada at 00.000. “The motivating force and backbone #f the five-day week movement, is fur- pished by the bullding workers of the etropolitan district of New York. It estimated that of the 200,000 build- ing workers now on the five-day sched- Ble. 150000 of them are New York ‘I.lfl\lllru. 18,000 of the five-day week orgers are Pittsburgh mechanics, and fhe remaining 32,000 -are journeyman frades that have procured the 40-hour i’fik in individual trades units in othey! #ities.” JUDGE LECTURES YOUTHS. | fhip Bellhops Are Charged With Belling Rum. | CHICAGO, August 31 (#)—Three pollege boys, charged with selling liquor pn the steamboat Manitou while em- ployed on the ship during their Sum- fmer vacations as bellhops, were lectured verely by Presiding Judge Samuel Ischuler of United States Circuit Court f Appeals and then admitted to proba- lon for one year each. Edward A. Schwew, Manistee, Mich., vas paroled to Rolf Nielsen, president of he Manistee Rotary Club; Roy S. Laird, filford, Til., a student at ‘the University f Illinois, and Arthur Schaible, Wana- h, Ind, a student at the University of ndiana, were paroled to Attorney L. laude Dollahan. ~ $6,750 . Chevy Chase: Md. 6712 North Central Ave. 15 rooms and bath bungalow on paved street New oak floors | Lot 50 ft. by 150 ft. A REAL BUY EASY TERMS To reach property: Turn right from Conn. Ave. on East_Thorn- apple St. Continue across Brookeville Rd. one block and turn left to house. OPEN SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY EDW. H. JONES what they could do ‘to prevent this trouble. The answer is discouraging, as there 1s little that can be done. Inves- tigators have found that there is no disease present and have dismissed the problem with the rather time-worn statement that blossom end ot is likely a physiological disorder. This is un- doubtedly true but of no help to the gardener. It is probably true that under ideal growing conditions, plenty of moisture, sunlight and soil food, blossom end rot would be at a minimum, | but even this cannot be set down as an absolute fact because the trouble may appear even then. All varieties except the little cherry | tomatoes seem to be equally susceptible to this trouble and who would care to grow these small fruited varieties in | preference to standard ones such as| Bonny Best, Marglobe and Ponderosa? | Blossom end rot will have to be taken as an inevitable difficulty, especially in | such unusual drought periods as we have experlenced this season. Certainly water relations within the soil and plant have been unusually disturbed. Information on the nature and con- trol of brown rot of plums and cherries is presented in Farmer’s Bulletin No. 1410, published by the Department of Agriculture. The disease attacks fruits at various stages from the blossom on- ward to the mature fruit, but is usually more noticeable just as the fruit is ap- proaching maturity. ‘This year, with its protracted dry weather during the ripening period of plums and peaches, has been unfavorable for the develop- ment of brown rot. Damp and rainy weather during the maturing season furnishes an ideal environment for its rapid sgreld. ‘The home gardener should, however, not place reliance in favorable weather as protection, because such conditions are the exception rather than the rule. The fungus lives through the Winter on the rotten and dried frults that are left on the tree or fall to the ground. The spores ripen in early Spring and are carried upward to the new flowers and fruits by the wind. In dry weather the spores fail to grow, but in moist weather they germinate readily on the fruit surface and, unless the fruit is cov- ered with a protective coating of spray, enter the tissue and spread with alarm- ing rapidity. Spraying after the fungus has entered is of no avail except to stop spread to other fruits. ‘There are several means of reducing ha: 1 brown_rot. Picking | 0000000000000 0000 ALL-BRICK CORNER 6 ROOMS—3 PORCHES BUILT-IN GARAGE 400 Emerson St. N.W. An attractive tapestry brick corner home with cov- ered concrete front porch d co , screened rear porches in a splendid new home community the Northwest, conve: to church b tion hall coat closet and mirror door, 6 large room e bath with built- in tub and shower, bright kitchen with Frigidai concrete cellar toilet, et and ic decoration and lighting fixtures, hard- floors, hot- water all modern conveniences. Terms arranged to suit. $11,950 CAFRITZ & CO., IN * 5520 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 2300 14th & K District 9080 off and destroying the over-Wintering | dried fruits is one step. Plowing or | spading the soil before the blossom season buries many of the rotted fruits | so deeply that they cannot release | | spores. Spraying is aiso highly effective | | when 'the right materials are used at | the right time. A full schedule is| | offered in the above mentioned bulle- | | tin. Self-boiled lime sulphur, applied | | about two to three weeks before fruit | is ripe is perhaps the most important | spray from the viewpoint of the home | | gardener. This mixture is made up in | the proportions of four pounds - of | | fresh, unslaked lime, four pounds of | any finely powdered sulphur and 25 | | gallons of water. Part of the water | is first added to the lime to start slak- | | ing, then adding the sulphur. The | heat of the slaking lime supplies suf- | ficient heat to boil the mixture. Trees in which the tops have been | thinned out sufficiently to allow sun- light to enter are less subject to brown | rot attack and thinning the fruit in the clusters is also a safeguard and at the same time a good practice from the viewpoint of larger and finer fruits. | Note in the accompanying photograph how brown rot has spread through the entire cluster of plums. The Japanese plums, such as Burbank, especially need fruit thinning because of their habit of fruiting in dense clusters. Some of the European varieties, such as Im- perial, Epineuse and Italian prune, are much more inclined to bear their fruits singly, preventing this rapid spread from fruit to fruit. RIPENING PEARS Practically all varieties of pears are greatly improved in quality if picked from the tree just as they begin to ripen and allowed to come to full ripeness on a cool dry shelf in the cellar. The stage of picking maturity is usually determined by the ease with which the pear stem separates from the spur when the fruit is Another very good indication 18 when 34638 Large Drawing Room French Antique Fireplace Large * Foyer—Kitchenette Bedroom—Bath Stationary Wall Mirrors Two Entrances Cross-ventilation PRICE—$7,950.00 Small cash payment—then total interest, operation and curtail only .. sen ..$69.38 From which save ..$23.00 Net outlay only. $46.38 Unusual offering—owner leaving account daughter'’s education 1661 Crescent PL. N.W. At 2400 16th St. M. & R. B. WARREN Tel. Adams 9610 - FOR Upper—Lima beans and sweet corn growing in a home garden. Lima beans, the garden editor warns, need careful guarding from the danger of Mexican bean beetles, - which can quickly ruin a crop. Lower—Brown rot, which in moist seasons can take a heavy toll of fruit. —Photo by courtesy Depart- ment of Agriculture, the first few pears begin to show yel- low. At this stage the fruits are full sized and have lost that leaf green ‘Win- ter pears, such as Anjou and Winter color which marks immaturity. Nelis, do not require this early harves ing but should be left on the trees until danger of frosts. Any one who cares to make the test may very weil pick part of the crop at an early stage and leave the balance to mature on the tree. The increased juiciness and sweetness of the shelf- ripened pears will be so marked that no further proof will be needed in favor | of early picking. With plums, peaches and cherries, on the other hand, high- est quality is attained on the tree itself. of a Lad Copyright, 1989, SYNOPSIS. Sir Richard, freed by the Galloping Par- son. rides like & wild man 1o the lan, where U prisoner. dasihes thto ihe place, his fsts failing the ho are’ guarding the captive ing B and their ‘escape A Richard_leaps out of window to pounce on Skaz and beat him into unconsciousness. Then Richard takes Skag's horse, draws Helen to the saddle befil&r himseif and spurs on toward the village. CHAPTER XLII. AN APPARITION. (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) ELEN, a radiant figure in her dainty laces and voluminous, rustling silks, entered the great | drawing room, where many can- | dles shone bravely upon velvet | coats, glossy wigs and gleaming shoe- | buckles, for the primest gentlemen of the neighborhood were here convene “Greetings, sirs!” said my lady, ing the back-bending company. deed, you are vastly welcome, but i there be any among you can ease & poor ! soul's curiosity and say why we are here assembled at the Moat House so secret and at such hour, I pray you speak. “Why, madam, y’ must know, i’ faith,” | lisped Mr. Threep, “there is a whisper that we are to enjoy a charade—" ) “A play-acting, madam,” murmured Mr. Trumpington. “Tush, sirs!” cried Sir John Parret, rapping his snuff box, “’tis no such— hem! I say her grace would never con- voke us for such—fiddle-faddle! I pro- test and dare assert 'tis for matter more | serious madam summoned me hither— some matter o' moment to us all, some | matter doubtless touching our—-" “That same!” cried the duchess, rus- tling suddenly in upon them, “that very same, me dear Sir John. And here’s news for ye, gentlemen all. Last night Sir Richard Guyfford was struck down and_captured.” | “Es? Captured, madam!” cried Sir| John, forgetting to be dignified. “Cap- tured? Why, was not I informed?” “Ah, well, sirs, 'tis no matter—for the ‘L gentleman_being_captured _last | most expensive plant food that the ga dener has to purchase. In itself nitro- | gen s not the principal food that plants | use, because plants actually contain very little nitrogen, but it is most often | the material that is lacking in the soil. | Manure furnishes nitrogen to the soil: so do turned under green plants, but For the Love — night escaped “Es D | tel tured. This afternoon he escaped, and be exonerated, his fair name vindicated for good and all, before your | 'Tis for this purpose I summoncd ye | here. show you all in a dramatical interlude that T'll call ‘The Biter Bit." shall play their several parts as natural as life—especially one! | what ponderous gold watch, and—no- | now the capn.” REAL ESTATE ‘Hoofs clattering on the distant road, wonderfully clear, suddenly stopped. Stillness again, silence, then a shadow | fiitted through the shadows—Viscount Brocklehurst was entering the garden like & furtive animal x & A puff of greenish vapor, & glow, and | " “But- burn me. within the arbor’s blackness, rising upon | «Iookee. John. T11 lay a quart o' "g‘:t #}3“'?\;.?.’1‘:0.'.‘;"'2’&%"’.5‘5;1&‘ Tace | best tis the c-pmin—z‘m«qfimn': dont | pended 1n air, blotched, frightful. jdiess quaty myiady marties i scon i"“"‘.:,?"yflmd'” some one gasped. |" “A quart it be, Ben!" sighed John “A ‘specter!” 2 TRkt "And then the night silence was spiit, | SIgTIY, “though I'd sort o” hoped—ah, riven asunder by a scream that. dying.| = gave place to loud babblement—the vis- | count’s frantic speech: : ‘ “Julian! Julian, oh, no! I never meant to kill you! 'Twas you forced me—forced me to it! You—-" The feverish speech ended in a hoarse cry, strangled to a dreadful choking Brocklehurst lay dead. Then the lumi- nous head moved forward and there, bent low to earth and still dreadfully aglow, was the keen, hawk-like face of old Truffeni. She wiped a phosphores- cent mask from her brow. . . . . solt was the next morning Landlord) ohn and old Ben were enjoying tank- ards of ale before the inn. [Ashiy nmed. O o e e e d ' Ben. “And|_ The plane, which was one of four en % : JAnd |, 0te to Panama from the United m a lord and vi-count—t' think 'twas | giat0. was destroved. The injured were sighed John. | taken to the United States Marine Hos- goin' the same road, so Dr. ‘So ‘twas the captain as be her cholce,” * arter all!” R “And all along T were thinkin' "twps By some ‘un else,” John replied. | L 2 “EN, Ind. bit I could ha’ told 'ee ‘twas ago, I could.” Jeffery Bens Farnol the captain weeks this afternoon, and—" (Continued tomorrow.) gasped Sir John. John, me dear, don’t you PILOT INJURED IN CRASH. Lieut. Canfield Seriously Burned When Bcmbing Plane Collapses. MANAGUA, August 31 (#)—Lieut. ‘leght J. Canfield of Minnesota was seriously burned yesterday when the Army bombing plane he was piloting crashed near hsre. The co-pilot, whose name was given at Lieut. Methany, was scaped “Faith, Sir ear?” “But d'ye say, ma'am, will ye actually 1ime—" “This, sir! Last night he was cap- this evening he will, I hope and pray, very eyes. | 1 hope, ere the clock strikes, to . ‘The actors At least, b’ the | powers, 1 hope so! Soon the stage be | set, you will follow me into the morning | room, where we shall sit very silent and | very still—the windows will stand open, and you will listen and—watch the |,y pital. Summer-arbor. But, sirs, there must be | Samson do say.” no talking, no, not, even' 8 Whisper, of | “En3 _ Another deader? ‘These be ! our play is-ruined, and 'Us & case 0'|ioimes—Mr. Julian dead, Vi-count dead, Sl L | Oldcraft dead, th’ Gallopin' Parson Here the duchess consulted 8 some- | gead—me an’ Joel Bym found 'Im—and CHARACTER LOANS Government Employees Q(HJR good chare acter as a gove ernment ems- ployee is sufficient se- curity to obtain a Character Loan which is easily repaid in small mon thly installments that return you a third of your loan. THE 'DEPARTMENTAL body spoke; even Sir John was silent. | “Ah, but murder and that-like beant “Come!” said she, rising suddenly.| good for my trade, Ben. And yonder is “You, Sir John, shall sit with me—your | your lady, a-horseback.” i arm, prayl Helen and gentlemen, fol- |° And now, swaying easily to every low us!” | graceful motion of her beautiful mare, Soft-treading and with a strange imy lady came cantering across the green hush upon them, one and all, they fol- |and reined up within a yard of them. Jowed the duchess and Sir John fnto| “Pray, John,” she inquired, “how is an unlighted chamber whose long win- | the invalid this morning? | dows looked out upon the gardens, op- | “Sinkin’, my lady; sinkin’ rapid. posite which windows stood a row of | Don't know nobody, pore gen’leman.! chairs sufficient for the company. | Ravin’ all night, my iady, and all about “Sirs,” whispered the duchess, when |death and Cap'n Archer, the highwa all were seated. “Oh, sirs, if the dead |man, and Sir Richard and hisself, and are truly alive and may rise to affright |all on 'em drownding together in th’ the guilty, avenge wrongs and vindi- | owd mill pool.” cate the innocent, I pray we may thus| At that moment Dr. Samson camec see, hear and know the truth at last.” |hurrying forth to greet my lady. And now fell a silence that, as mo-| “Sir,” she _questioned anxiously. ment after moment dragged by, seemed “what is this I hear of Capt. Despard?"” but ‘to_grow the more irksome, morc| “If that he is dead, madam, the news painfully acute. is but a little previous.” answered the The glimmering dusk beyond the open | doctor, shaking his head. “Alas! I fear casements deepened to night, a wind- |the poor gentleman will be gone ere less dark wherein stars began to wink | sunset.” a hush, a stillness, an all-pervading | “Dying?” murmured Helen. “Oh, sir, ience wherein the straining senses be- | can nothing be done?” gan to distinguish a thousand vaguely | “Nought, I fear. He needs a care un- indefinable sounds blent and resolving | remitting, such as no man and no_paid into a heavy, ceaseless throb that was inurse can bestow. Given such——" the very puise of life itself. . . . Slowly| With an effortless ease, Helen swung this deadly stillness seemed to become |lightly to earth and stripped off her more and yet more ominous . . . the | gauntlets. deepening gloom seemed full of a terri-| “Take The Witch home, Ben,” said fied questioning—Who? What? {she, “and tell aunt I am remaining to At last stealthily upon this awful, | nurse Capt. Despard. And troublous quietude crept a sound, regu- | Samson, pray bring me to him. lar, drawing nearer, growing louder. | She hurried indoors, with the little | “Horse; horse hoofs!” whispered some doctos 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W, District 2709 for quick results the gardener must de- | One pend on the chemical sources of nitro- gen. Apparently, from the results cited, there need be no hesitation in using | the new high nitrogen materials, al- | has been the dryest in many years. |though their principal advantage is de- Under trees, it is quite impossible to |creased bulk. garden at all and even in the absence | of competition, plants are just barely THE GARDEN CLUBS | | able to survive. Sweet potato plants are quite well known to many gardeners, but how many have ever scen the blooms?| The Hyattsville Horticultural Society Once in a rare while a few flowers are | met Saturday evening, August 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mos- tyn, 628 Jackson avenue, Riverdale, Md. Mrs. Willlam Brurwood assisted 'Mrs. produced in this locality. In the tropics, where the plant is at home, Mostyn. Miss Isabel Freeland is secrc- tary of the society. the sweet potato flowers profusely and sets seed. The flowers resemble small morning glories, to which species the sweet potato is' rather closely related.| Very soon now the various garden clubs will renew activities for the Au- tumn season. This column is open to the service of the clubs in the an- Gardeners in this region must depend on the plant breeders of the tropics nouncement of meetings, flower shows and other happenings. ~ Information | GARDEN ITEMS It is easy to believe the weather man when he says that the present Summer for mew varieties. Some weeks ago there was published should reach The Star as early in the | week as possible in order that it may be | in this column a review of some Minne- sota work which showed that the new | included in the current week's column. high nitrogen fertilizers now being widely advertised under trade names So! S. vernment Superv are equally as good, but no better than old standbys such as nitrate of soda |and sulphate of ammonta, provided they are both used in equal quantities of “actual content of nitrogen. is | evidence is further supported by work | at the Virginia Truck Station, Norfolk, |in which comparisons were made on spinach, the yields being practically the same on all plots when the ferti- ' | lizers were applied according to equal | | nitrogen content. Prof. Zimmerley, who | conducted this work, found, however, { that some of the high nitrogen ferti- | Spink Constructi Corp. builds the house For YOU Nrted. | || | lizers were best handled by mixing first such as ‘They had a tendency otherwise to take on water from the air and become difficult to with some inert material, crushed peanut husks, mix with other fertilizers. “ Whentrally. Located Beautiful ('J'ilevy Chase 5803 Chevy Chase Parkway Just One Block From Circle A spacious new co- lonial home. Large liv- ing room with fireplace, attractive dining room and kitchen with plenty of pantry space, six bed- rooms and three tiled baths, built-in garage, at- tractively finished throughout with oak floors, the latest in - fix- tures and every modern convenience. Faces wooded park; good sized lot. Near public and parochial achool: ores and churches. Exceptionally Low Price and Terms Robt. E. Kline, Jr. Owner 718 Union Trust Bldg. District 5246 Or Any Broker Nitrogen is the most important and Not for The Average Man Which suits no one Your needs are satisfied Your taste is gratified For the house to fit you 1 Consult Spink_Construction i Corp. 1030 Investment Bldg. Phone National 1029 HOME ! " “On Beautiful 13th St.” | A NEW | 44 | .5310,250—Terms 7 BUILT; 5 SOLD Sample House Open il (Just above Madison St.) House Modern in Every SALE 408, 412 and 414 Old Georgetown Road - BATTERY PARK First offering of these most attractive.detached Colonial Frame and Stucco Homes 4 bedrooms, 2 full- tiled baths, builtin fixtures, hardwood floors throughout. $13,250 Detached garage with private drive. way, excellent finish and fixtures, These homes feature roomy first-floor accommodations with unusually large living and dining rooms, each living room containing big open fireplace. Close to rtreet cars, stores, schools and other conveniences , Reach— onsin Afente to Bethesds Ban! i s g{l“l"’(}:‘:lm‘:fl“"fi“& :0 holutl or take Rockville trolle; et off at Glenbrook Roat Corner, bear left to y and get W. H. WEST COMPANY -~ 1519 K STREET NATIONAL 9900 Representative on Premises Saturday, Sunday and Monday Detail, Including Copper Screens Throughout! ' JUST MOVE IN Not a Penny to Spend Near Schools, Churches, Stores, 2 Car Lines FEATURES— .. Eight rooms, handsome ‘ 1 tinted tile bath with shower; 'l large closets (all cedar lined) mantel in living room; equip- ped with Radiant Gas Heate large dining room, Sun parlor, roomy kitchen h linoleum covered floors; Frigidaire, Best of decorations and electric fixtures. Paneled walls, day- light basement, Colonial front porch, nice front lawn, stone } retaining wall, rear yard, garage. Waple & James Inc. Specializing in Homes 1226 14th St. NW. N. 0962 'I" S il Y 5733 13th St NW. ' | IN THE HEART OF THE BEST SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 3706 We recommend this center-hall residence to you as an outstanding home value. It contains seven fine light rooms, four of whlchl are . bedrooms, two baths (one has o shower), & cold Storage pantry, large Huntington front porch and a firsi-floor servant's room with plumbing. The living street N w room with its large open fireplace runs the depth of the house. The Just West of Connecticut Ave. home is in beautiful condition. Red Spanish {ile Toof over front porch and entire house. The Owner Is G Special Features—Oil Burner, Screens, Open Fireplace, Hedged-in Lot 60 Feet Wide. Garage. g to Sacrifice This Home for a Quicl: Owner Is Out of Town “ale Open for Inspection All Day Sunday and Monday : [SHKNNo‘N;{&'-LucfiS 'Exclusive Agents National 2345 1435 K Street $12.750—31 Williams Lane This comfortable home, In a setting of towering shade trees, is made available to you at a price and on terms which will seem unbelievable after you have inspected the property. There are 8 spacious rooms and bath; 2-car garage and large tool house. About half an acre of ground with several fruit trees. YOU WILL MISS SOMETEING IF YOU DON'T SEE THIS Williams Lane is midway between the Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Clubs running east from Connecticut Avenue. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc. . Chevy Chase Properties . 5520 Connecticut Ave. Cleveland 2300