Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1930, Page 21

REAL ESTATE, " HOOVER SUMMER TRP TOBE LIMITED Home at Palo Alto Not In- cluded, and Yosemite May Be Left Out. According to tentative plans being made for President Hoover's Western trip this Summer a visit to his old home at Palo Alto, Callf.,, is not in- cluded. ‘The understanding is that the Presi- dent wants to confine his expedition to visiting the several National Parks in the Rocky Mountain section, and inas- much as he is allowing himself barely 8ix weeks for this trip, a visit to Palo Alto is now thought to be out of the question. It is doubtful if he even enters Cali- fornia. Yosemite Park, in that State, was in the original plan for the trip, but this has been excluded, which is taken to mean that the President will not cross the border of the State of his adoption. Date Yet Indefinite. No definite date for the President's departure from Washington has been #et. This is being left open until the time of adjournment for the extra ses- sion of the Senate to consider the Lon- don al treaty is known., It is thought however, that the President will be on his way West by August 1, and, if he runs according to his present tentative schedule, he will be arriving back at the White House the end of the first week in September. Of course there will be some changes in the plans even after the President enters upon this expedition. These changes may be mostly in the form of visits to places not now included in the plans. The President has politely de- clined many invitations to visit various States and towns and places of interest on this trip, but it is doubtful if he will turn down all of them. It is be- lieved by some of his intimates that he will be called upon to accept two or Speeches to Be Few. Considering the number of invitations tlready received the President’s Sum- mer trip would take a year or so to complete if he accepted all of them. Also, there will be little speaking, at least speaking of a political nature, on this vacation trip, if the persuasions of the President’s friends have any influ- ence with him. He has been advised, since it was first hinted that he might take occasion on this trip, to indulge in quite a little talking, that it would not be advisable for him to turn this Journey into & political invasion. It is not definitely known now whether Mrs. Hoover will be sufficiently well to accompany her husband on this trip. She is still convalescing at the the wrenched and in all likeli- | py is steadily recovering &a:munnmchwm-nm YOUNG WOMAN ACCUSED OF FILING FALSE CHARGE Dancer Upom Whose Complaint Pantages Was Oonvicted of As- sault Is Facing Hearing. By the Assoslated Press. 3 com- plaint Am- ‘T. Pantages was con- Victed of assault, has been subpoenaed to before a grand that her ac- ionaire theater The investigation was precipitated an afidavit to U. S. Webb, su!eb‘i attorney general, in which Eugene Mo- zier, former naval mechanic, claimed he had evidence of a “frame-up” by Miss Pringle. Mozler, in his sworn statement, said he informed Buron Fitts, district attorney, of his evidence snd was instructed to keep his “mouth ut.” Both Fitts and Miss Pringle have de- hk;nfledtluoh!emu and have tages is at liberty under $100,000 pending appeal from « ito-s0- Fl‘nl m’ term upon - viction on assault ehnne-p.o - MISS OLIVIA SHEPARD WEDS HORACE BURR Bride Is Daughter of Former Helen Miller Gould—Groom Comes From Connecticut Family, B7 the Asscclated Press. IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., June il.—m: Ol}:& l:lnmt Shep- ard, IA?bd a1 of Mr. and Mrs. Pinley ohnlon“ghgwd of Lyndhurst and New York, was married hers yes- terday to John Read Burr, son of Mrs. !cl&rfiee Campbell Burr, jr., of Oakland, The bride’s mother was before mar- risge Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mr, Burr, who 16 a grandson of the late Horace Campbell Burr of Wilmington, N. C, is & descendant of the Burr fam- tly of Fairfield, Conn. BODIES OF PAIR FOUND; POISON THEORY IS HELD Jacksonville, Fla., Man and Wife Appear to Have Lain Dead in Home Several Days. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, June 21.—The unclothed bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Henry n, a middle-aged couple, were found in their home near here yester- day. Authorities expressed belief the couple had been dead two or three days, a) ently from 3 'El‘nr y poisoning. an_invi GASOLINE STATIONS Preparing to Open Offer for Reasonable Rental SPACE For Battery, Tire, Accessories, Also Washing Address Box 167-Z Star Office - | , county detective, began ition. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, N COPVAIHT 1930 Bv FREDERICK A STOKES COMMNY. (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) ‘There was a violent explosion just beside him. A grenade had burst in the trench and he, almost miraculously, was not hit. Karl Rainer, standing beside him, had sheltered him, and Karl subsided slowly without a groan. The English were forgotten, for Karl was Ernst Scheffer's friend, and, whatever the Herr Leutnant said aobut leaving one’s colleagues in an attack, Karl had to be looked after. There were other men lying wound and Burchardt, squealing like a pig, was wriggling about in agony on the floor of the trench. | The smoke, blowing over the lines, made everything appear uncertain and indis- tinct, muddled and confused, as in a nightmare. Ernst Scheffer bent down over Karl to see how badly he was hit. A piece of the grenade had broken the bone in his right wrist, so that the hand seemed to hang by muscles, skin and veins alone. And there was a deep tear in his tunic across his chest. There was | no time for him to dress the wounds | now, but he would try to make Karl)| more comfortable in the dugout, and 8" then come back to him as soon as the attack was over. He was just bending | down to get his friend under the arms when he felt a blow on the nape of his neck and some one jumped on his back from above. He fell over on poor Karl, who groaned. Before he could get up two men clutched hold of him and swung him up on to the parapet. One of them caught him round the middle, hoisted him over his shoulder, and be- gan jogging over No Man's Land with him. Ernst Scheffer was still confused and dazed—the whole thing had hap- pened so quickly—but he knew whem he was going because he saw, a few inchs from his face, a strand of wire with Gretel's red ribbon on it. He struggled violently, but in a few seconds his captor gave a heave, and he fell over a high parapet into a trench, where he lay trying to collect his thoughts. ‘The man who had carried him was an officer, who leant against the parapet panting so_deeply that he seemed to be sobbing. ~The soldiers all round him wore British uniforms. Ernst Scheffer was a prisoner of war. He scrambled to his feet and stood with his back against the wall of the trench. Would they kill him? There were 50 many stories, there must be so many cases, of prisoners who never reached a prison camp. Suppose they did kill him, Gretel would never know what had happefied to him. He would be reported missing, and she would wonder for months, possibly for years, whether she ought to wear mourning for him. She was such a conventional little body that it would worry her intolerably, and Ernst Scheffer feit sorry for her, and for his small son who would never know how his father had died. All these Englishmen were discussing him and his fate. While he stood with his back to the wall he could not be stabbed from behind, but the evening sun glinted ominously on their fixed bayonets. Still dazed and frightened by the muddle and noise of the raid, and the sight of Karl Rainer’s hanging, bleedlfl,g hand, he began to whimper to “Now then, Jerry, stop that row, for ‘eving’s sake,” & man urged him. “ Ere’s the colonel coming.” Ernst Scheffer did not understand, but an elderly officer with iron gray hair and a white mustache stood before him, and automatically he jumped to attention. The officer gave a curt order and disappeared. Somebody signed to the prisoner to follow him, and, with two guards, he set out down a long communicating trench to a large dug- out, which was obviously battalion head quarters. The men stared at him with & curiosity which had more of com- miseration than of hostility about it, but, obsessed as he was by the idea that gfllon!rn were often fated to be killed, e shuffied along, head down and arms hanging loosely at his sides. As they entered the dugout where the colonel was sitting. the sergeant-major snatched the German's cap off his head in the approved orderly room manner. More frightened than ever, Ernst Schef- fer began to whimper again, and went down on his knees. “Mercy—mister—mercy” he begged. ‘The colonel looked acutely embar- rassed; and the sergeant-major took the Efim{b’hflwflumddrewhlmto eet “Come on, sonny,” he ordered in a deep tone which it to be re- , “we ain't going to ‘urt you. Years ago the colonel had spent two holidays in Germany—one on the in- evitable trip up the Rhine, and one listening to music in Dresden. He sought painfully in his memory for long-forgotten words. “Was ist sein regiment?” manded. Addressed by an officer in something he could recognize as his own language, Emst Scheffer pulled himself together. His whimpering ceased, and he stood to he de- “Zwanzig.” ommen sie hier?” “Gestern abend. “Wo kommen sie hier?” “Mein Geburtsort?” asked ¥rnst SchefTer, “Whi that? ‘Geburtsort’?” colonel was momentarily at a loss. It was the German's turn to remem- ber the English he had learnt so pain- fully at school. He remembered, with ‘The sudden vividness, walking back through a cornfield from the Hochschule, and reciting long English sentences to him- self to while away the time. In d | course he had learnt how to write a straightforward business letter, begin- ning: “Dear Sir. I am in receipt of your favor of the 10th instant,” but they had not foreseen that his relations with the English might be other than commer- cial. Nobody had taught him what sentences to use to preserve his own life when he was made prisoner of war. “You wish to know,” he stammered, “where I am born?” “No. What town did you come up to_the line from?” During rare periods of rest, the Herr Leutnant had lectured them on the danger of giving secrets to the enem: This English officer would be very | angry, but he must not be told where the battalion had been stationed, or anything else which would give him in- formation about the attack. Ernst Scheffer felt a new patriotic heroism coursing warmly through his veins. Come what might, he would not speak. He drew himself up to his full height, 50 that, despite his badly cut, shabby tunic, he looked quite impressive. hat I do not say,” he declared. The colonel shrugged his shoulders. He had not done so badly: they had got their prisoner, identified his regi- ment, and found out when he had come into the line. That ought to please the “Brass Hats" all right. the “Search him,” he ordered ! sergeant-major. Scheffer repressed his desire | Ernst to resist. for resistance was so obviously futile. The sergeant-major emptied his pockets one by one. First came a pay book, which the colonel took up with eager satisfaction. Then a bit of string, made out of twisted paper, a pocket knife, a little box of the fruit drops Gretel had sent him for his birthday, a worn stump of pencil, and then a pocket case, the case containing all his letters. The German tried to snatch it out of the sergeant-major's hand. “Geben Sie mir das zuruck,” he pleaded. “That is—private. Let—me— please—keep that. ‘‘'Ere, stop that" the sergeant-major ordered, and all Gretel's letters, recount- ing her quarrels with her mother-in- law, and the difficulty of obtaining food for the baby, were handed over to the colonel, who examined them with interest. (Letters,” he grunted contentedly. “Ought to be useful. Give him back his other things, except the penknife. Il talk to him again later.” “Very good, sir,” said the sergeant- major. “’Ere you are, sonny.” Ernst Scheffer, crimson with shame that all Gretel's letters would be made public property, took back his belong- ings, clicked his heels together smartly, bowed to the colonel, and followed the sergeant-major to another dugout where he was given tea and cigarettes by his guards. The colonel lit a cigar, puffed away contentedly at the roof of the dugout, and then began to study the letters before they were sent on to brigade headquarters, to be annexed by the military intelligence people. He had not spent more than a couple of minutes at his task before he jumped to his feet with a little exclamation of annoyance. In his excitement about the prisoner he had forgotten all about the raiding party itself. He gave hurried instructions to his adjutant to communicate informa- tion about the prisoner to headquarters, and strode up the narrow trench to the support line again. “Where's Capt. Stanhope?” he asked the m's‘t5 man P\e met, ) “In 'is dugout, sir. Jest saw 'Im down.” w The colonel hurried down the steps, still excited by the success of the rald. “Splendid, Stanhope!” he announced. “We've got all we wanted—20th Wur- tembergers! His regiment came into the line last night. The brigadier will be very pleased about it. It's a feather in our——" He broke off a little suddenly as, for the first time, he caught sight of the other's face. “How awfully nice,” said Stanhope, in a slow, dead voice, “if the briga- adier's pleased.” “Oh—er—what about the raiding party? Are they all safely back?” “Did you expect them to be all sately back, sir?” There was a pause, then Stanhope spoke again. “Four men and Raleigh came safely back.” “Oh, I'm sorry. That's—er—six men, and—er—Osborne?” “Poor Osborne!’ “Still, it'll be awfully nice if the brigadier’s pleased.” “Don’t be silly, Stanhope. Do you know how it—what happened to Os- borne?” “A hand-grenade, while he was wait- ing for Raleigh.” nd the others?” ‘Machine-gun bullets, I suppose.” Stanhope looked so bitter and so tired that all the excitement about the prisoner died out of the colonel's face. He fidgeted uneasily, seeking for suita- ble words, when none were suitable. “What about Raleigh?” He asked, to change the subject. “Where is he?” Stanhope nodded toward Raleigh’s dugout, and then went across to the entrance and called him. At the second summons Jimmy Ra- leigh got slowly to his feet and came into the llrser dugout. His hands were bleeding and his uniform had been torn in two or three places by the barbed wire, He walked almost as though he were asleep, and a frown of bewilder- men{ appeared on his forehead when PLUM POIN The Chesapeake’s Finest Just O pening A Beautiful New Bay View Subdivision “Lincoln” Lots at “Ford” Prices To First Purchasers Beach Privileges with Each Lot Beach Development Corporation 1125 14th St. N.W. Available on Most 1010 Vermont Ave. A modern, comfortable home for your family. some, beneficial environments. guard for their financial interests. Phone National 2034 Choice Semi-Detached Home 4117 Thirteenth Place N.E. Amid whole- And a safe- Reasonable Terms Six Rooms—DBuilt-in Garage Charles M. Wallingaford Owner & Builder D. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930. FOREST SECTION HOME FOR FRED A. WOODIS car garage in the basement. {3 L New residence at 401 Eim street, forest section of Chevy Chase, Md., purchased by Mr. Woodis from Shannon & Luchs, Inc., the builders, through that office and Donald L. Luxford. room, butler's pantry and kitchen on the first floor, and four bedrooms and two baths on the second fisor, with a {wo- It contains a large living room, library, dining the colonel greeted him with enthusi- asm “Very well done, Raleigh,” said the | colonel. “Well done, my boy. I'll get you a Military Cross for this! Splen- | did!” Jimmy Raleigh looked at the colonel | though he did not understand. | he saw was Osborne lying on the parapet, dead. All he heard was the explosion of hand-grenades and the soft “swish-swish” of bullets pass- ing near him as he ran back with his German prisoner. He swayed, and would have fallen had the colonel not caught him by the arm and made him sit down on the edge of Osborne’s bed. “All right?” he asked, and hurried away with an excuse about telephoning to the brigadier. From the trench came the grumbling of distant artillery. In his dugout Mason clattered tin cups and plates about. Stanhope and Raleigh sat in silence, the one staring aimlessly at Osborne's watch and ring, the other, with his head lowered, looking at the palms of his hands. The glow of the first Very light rose and faded against the evening sky. At last Stanhope rose stiffiy to his feet, and walked slowly toward the dugout steps. He paused as he saw Jimmy sitting on the edge of the bed. Jimmy looked very like a schoolboy again, except for the bewilderment in his ey The colonel meant well, but he’d forgotten how one felt things when one was young. It wasn't much good | talking to a boy about the Military | Cross when he had just seen unro- mantic _and ugly death for the first time. He needed sympathy, not en- thusiastic praise, to relieve the shock of Osborne’s end. After all, especially since that business with the letter, Jimmy must have depended a lot upon Oshorne. There had been nobody else to whom he could turn—Trotter wouldn't have understood, Hibbert would have been worse thu.a useless and he him- as A hurt the boy. He must put things right somehow. But even as he moved toward Ra- leigh, sitting on Osborne’s bed, he realized his own loss to the full. That was the worst of it; every one, and | present Federal administration is in- | self had so deliberately snubbed and | most of all himself, had_depended so much upon Old Uncle. It had really been Uncle who commanded the com- ny with his quiet, honest good Buimor. " He was the sort of fellow Who hardly ever got them. Lying across muffler, with lots of stitched dropped. old aunt at Christmas. The presence of the lifeless, woolen rag so sharpened the picture of Osborne which Stanhope carried in his mind that he could hardly believe Uncle was not sitting there, by Jimmy, on the edge of th wire-covered bed. He could hardly be lieve it, but he knew it wasn't true He knew that he would never cgain confide his difficulties to that quiot, friendly man; never agaip listen to_hi: 49 SOLD Biggest N.W. Home Value Ever Offered One Left 120 Ft. Wide—32 Ft. Deep Six big rooms, 3 large porches, | screened throughout, Frigidaire, Garage Only $9,250 Exhibit Home 4415 3rd St. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. deserved all the decorations, and who | the bed was the rough woolen khaki | which Osborne had received from some | CAFRITZ 14th K OEZA=nE0 mEEr-R - Has the comfortable assurance that the natural charms and exclusiveness of today are guyaranteed for all time in The Garden Spot of Washington through Miller control and rigidly enforced restrictions. You are invited to visit Wesley Heights—motoring out Massachusetts Avenue, crossing Wisco: Avenue, which will 1 . 1119 17th St. N.W. advice, given with such hesitation and delicacy, lest it should offend; never again feel that, even though Madge | and Jimmy, the colonel and the men, should misunderstand, here was one | man who understood and sympathized. By the death of Uncle his own burden | of responsibility was doubled, and he knew he could not bear it. He turned to Raleigh. “Must you sit on Osborne's b2d?” There was more of appeal than | of reproach in his voice. | “Sorry.” | Jimmy Raleigh rose unsteadily and | went into his own dugout. It was | blessedly empty, and he flung himself down in his blanket, longing for sleep s0 that he might forget how empty and lonely life had become. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) COX7A7$SAILS TARIFF Declares New Low Means Economic ‘War Offsetting Disarmament. DAYTON, Ohio, June 21 (#).—The MOSCOW SEES DARK DAYS AHEAD FOR UNITED STATES Communist Press Says Recent Drop in Market Was Mere Prelude to Destructive Slump. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 21.—Communist news= papers declared Wednesday that the United States was facing one of the worst economic crises in its history. Pravda, one of the organs of the Com- munist party, said the latest Wall street slump was merely a prelude to a more destructive and dangerous drop. “America’s general industrial crisis,” said the newspaper, “has been followed by an agricultural crisis of unprece- dented depth and acuteness which sharply decreases the purchasing power of the farmers. The danger of a new war among the imperialistic countries, nd especially against the Soviet Union, assumes a greater reality than ever.” CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS G. W. CHASE 415 Cedar St. Sample, 13th & Rittenhouse N.W. consistent in engaging in “the very laudable enterprise of promoting peace through disarmament, and at the same time passing a tariff bill which means | economic war,” James M. Cox, Demo- cratic presidential nominee in 1920 and | former Governor of Ohlo, told the Na- tional Association of Retail Grocers'| convention here Wednesday night. | “I am not disposed to blame the President,” Cox said. “I think he is as sincere a man as ever occupied the office, but he was caught up in a maelstrom of privileged politics, and | no man but a super-Republican could have swum out.” A Charming Colonial Home Old Georgetown, 1425 34th St. This offering will delight the dlscrimmatlnf. It has real | distinction and atmosphere. The pure Colonial has been re- tained—the mellow old flooring, the criginal brass locks and hardware, the lovely wide entrance and stairway. Yet it is thoroughly modern.” Six large rooms, two tiled baths, hot- water heat, three fireplaces. And a quaint old-fashioned garden. Recently reconstructed for the owner’s occupancy, changing circumstances now permit its sale. The Price Is Only $17,500—Terms Give Yourself the Pleasure of Seeing It Sunday Open 3 to 6 P.M. L. E. F. PRINCE 314 Investment Bldg. W“WWM “Home” is the Sequel to “Honey- moon” and These are Ideal for Newlyweds 5-Room Brick 1444 W St. S.E. $5,950 Cozy Bungalow 3120 Newton St. N.E. $6,250 This pretty little bungalow forms picture. ..painted _cream green”’ trimming and with an_inviting Iatticed front poreh and surrounds evergreens, fruit and s Modern throughout and condition: _big, bright dry tray: Practically new, completely refin- ished all-brick home containing § big oms, tiled bath with porch, double rear wood floors throughout, c sets. coat closet with mirro weli equipped kitchen with linoleum on loor; deep_lof t trees, bery. ete. High elevation, dential section T schols, portation. stores and churches. s than rent money bus this complete ome. row Immensely large paved street Just the home R for a young couple ‘or small familv. a Both Houses Open Saturday and Sunday Tower 2 , ; % Bldg. Metrop. 2663 R R PP IIIIIIOIII000000000000000000000 PP 0000000000000000000000000000000 HE-a® mEcs-2 400 HAWTHORNE ST. - OPEN 10 A.M.TO 9 P. M. ! in Avenue and turning left into Cathedral d you into this incomparable community. @. = A, N. Miller Decatur 0610 | Mrs. Rosalie M. Brown Given In-| D REAL ESTATE. B—S§ CIRCULATION MANAGERS |0ATH TO BE GIVEN CLOSE CONVENTION 10 JuSTICE ADKINS Eisenlcrd of Chicago Daily News| Is Elected President at | Successor of Alfred A. Wheat to Final Session. Take Place on Bench of Dis- By the Associated Press. 4 trict Supreme Court. WEST BADEN, Ind., June 21.—J. N. | Eisenlord of the Chicago Daily News was elected president of the ' Inter. national Circulation Managers' Asso- Jesse C. Adkins, recently confirmed clation at the closing session of the et arranB session Of the | as assoclate justice of the District Su- terday. He succeeds Howard W, Stadg. | Preme Court to fill the vacancy caused hill, Louisville, business manager of the | by the elevation of Chief Justice Alfred Times and the Courier-Journal. A. Wheat, will be inducted into office Asheville, N, C., was awarded the 1931 | Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The convention. oath of office will be administered by J. T. Toler of the Atlanta Constitu- | Chief Justice Wheat in the presence of tion. was elected second vice president, | the other justice¢ at a special meeting £y | of the court in general term. GIRL AWAR The new justice will present himself DED MDTHER 1&& the bar of the court with his com- mission from President Hoover, and ‘llu‘r taking the judicial oath will don is silk robe and take his place on the bench. terlocutory Divorce Decree. | Because he has held the position of | prestdent of the Bar Association, it is Mrs. Rosalie M. Brown of 320 Four- | expected there will be an outpouring teenth place northeast was today award- | of the members of the bar to witness ed an interlocutory decree of absolute| the brief ceremonies. Other friends divorce by Justice Jennings Bally in|and relatives of the new justice will Equity Court from Oscar L. Brown,| help to fill the courtroom for the oc- 1515 L street. The parties were mar- | casion, ; ried in Rochville, Md., June 17, 1920, and have a daughter 9 years of age, whose custody was awarded to the wife. Through Attorney Raymond Neu- | decker the wife charged that she was compelled to leave her husband May 1 1929, because of his cruelty and addic- ton to the excofiflve use of m;nx‘cnt}inx iquor. She alleged that after their separation Brown commenced to keep MORY in ld““"“'b;;‘ the incandescent company with another woman and ne- | 1amp's golden jubilee. glected to support his wife and child. | She was awarded maintenance for the' Children of Paris are wearing gloves support of the child. shaped just like adults’ 729 MADISON ST. N.W. Open Sunday Boulevard Named for Edison, BUENOS AIRES, June 21 (#).—Ave- nida Thomas Alva Edison is a beauti- ful riverside boulevard on reclaimed |land on which two power houses are situated. It has been named with cere- This cozy brick home has 6 rooms and bath. Large front and double rear porches — built-in garage. All modern improvements and in perfect condition. Price Only $7,250 Very Edsy Terms F. ELIOT MIDDLETON REALTOR INVESTMENT BLDG. MET. 2827 One of the Best Buys in N.E. Priced Under $8,000 Inspect at Once 1601 to 1619 D St. N.E. The architecture of these fine homes has been care- fully designed and selected by our experts of superior home design. he ma- terial also has been care- selected. All labor furnished by skilled me- chanics of the best grade. These homes contain six, seven and eight large rooms, bath and built. in tub and shower, one- piece sink in kitchen, extra large porches front and rear. Osk floors, latest fixtures ; floor plugs in each room and lots of extras. Built by White Union Labor Frigidaire and Garage With Each House FOR SALE BY THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. National 5526 “Ask the Manm Who Owns One” NEW : Southeast Homes! Home Buyers and Real Estate Salesmen See These Homes They Cannot Be Duplicated at the Price Sample House OPEN TO 9:00 P.M. 1403 Ridge St. S.E. Cross Navy Yard 11th St. Bridge to 14th and S Streets S.E.—Turn Left One (1) Block to Houses. WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th,St. N.W. North 0962 These Are All-Brick Homes— With Genuine Siate This New Built by The Thrift Bldg. Company Represents the Best the Market Affords in Substantial Practical Design and Attractive Finish, Rooms; Beautiful Tile Bath with Bullt-in Tub and Shower; Spacious Copper Soreened Porches; Bullt-in Garage; Natl Jacketed Boller; Conveniently Arranged Kitchen with Inlaid Linoleum and Sanitas- Covered ‘Walls; Chest- nut Trim; 1st Floor Artistically Paneled; Paved Street.