davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

developments and conferences have
shown the possibilities of vast i'm
provement The means of bringing
about reduction of seasonal unem-
ployment may be outlined as follows:
Allowance of a small margin Of
profit for both labor and capital dur
ing winter months, development Of
methods of conducting the work in
cold weather. arrangement of work to
provide indoor operations in cold and
stormy weather, organization of a
clearing house for coordination of &C.
tlvites, increasing the usefulness of
employment bureaus and educating
the public.
"Contractors must prove to the
public that they can carry on OPERA
tions during the winter period as
economically and substantially as dur
ing other periods of the year. To do
this, contractors, labor, transportation
and material men in a locality must
all get together, and, after joint study
OF the situation, agree to reduce profits
and wages to an amount that will off
set the increased cost of carrying on
work in winter months.
The education of the public is vital
to sensible distribution of work
throughout the year. This applies
equally to industrial, public and resi-
Dental construction and to household
repairs and maintenance. Instead of
crowdng our main construction work
into seven or eight months, all that
can be deferred from the busy to the
more idle season should be so schcd-
ulcd. Owners making interior repairs
or slight additions should be en-
couraged to have this work done in
the off peak season. Old buildings to
be demolished to make room for new
ones should be torn down in cold
weather in advance of the new con-
struction instead Of waiting, as is
often done, until the new building
ought to be underway.
What Fall Renting Does
Real estate dealers lease apart
mcnts usually in October and do all
ledecorating work and repairing at
this time. An architect in New York
City has stated that some $4,000
painters and paperhangers arc needed
during this brief period, while nor
mally only 5000 men are required.
"With central bureau under the
auspices Of the employers, the work
men and the public, these and many
other things would be studied with
effective results"
The strike is one of the great eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

/ nomic wastes to be found in the build
ing industry, the report declares. The
number Of strikes and lockouts occur
ring in the building trades increased
from 1902 in 1914 to ASP in 1919, an
increase Of so per cent This increase
is accounted for in part by the greater
demand for labor in 1919, which in
evitably makes the requirements of
workmen more eXacting and arbitrary
OF the 1919 figure, ASP, only eighteen
or per cent, are listed as lockouts
relatively small
"If the greatest cause, the demand
for an increase in wages, could be
eliminated, strikes as factor of waste
would shrink into insigniticance. The
remedy that suggests itself is CO.
operation. Management and labor must
forget the sore spots of past conflicts
and through whole hearted cooopera-
tlon fix by proper studies a minimum
wage to correspond with a standard
amount of production, with additional
compensation for additional output
This would furnish an incentive to the
men and would give recognition to
deserving mechanics
Philadelphia Plan Means Much
elimination Of the above causes is
found in what is known as the 'Phila-
delphia plan put forth by the labor
element of that city
This plan contcmplates the organi-
zation into single body, through asso-
Citations, groups or committees of each
employing branch of the building in
dustry in number at least equal to the
nineteen represented in the council of
the Associated Building Trades. A
heading up committee, composed of
the equal number of Representatives
from the groups of employer and en-
ployed would constitute the tribunal
or council of the building industry in
Philadelphia. The plan purposes the
esta bl shment of a central bureau
through which voluntarily all construc-
ton programs in the territory should
be cleared, including national, state,
municipal and private work.
Many union rules are absolutely
wrong and uneconomical Many unions
have exceeded the limits of fairness,
and partly because of the leaders lack
OF appreciation of the fundamental
need for high production have for
mulatcd bylaws and, in individual
cases, have formulated demands that
have been tremendous factor, directly
or indirectly, in the restriction of out
Continued on page eleven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Staten Island Home BUYER
Plans Apartment House

Moffatt e. Schwab sold for Eleanor
Grieshaber a large dwelling on the
east side of Daniel Low Terrace and
running through to Belmont Terrace,
ST. George, S. l.. to Michael Santan-
gelo. Mr.. Santangelo will occupy the
dwelling at the expiration of the pres
ent tenants lease and is planning to
erect an apartment on Belmont Ter
race. The site has frontage cf 1870
feet on Daniel Low Terrace. 125 feet
on Belmont Terrace and depth Of
323 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

The three-story store and apartment
building at 2S2 and 284 Ferry Street.
Newark, N. j., with frontage of $50
feet has been sold by Abraham Wos-
nitzer to Abe Van Poznak through
Louis Schlesinger
The Jasper news., 1921-09-01

place where John King lives and
John King will move to the place
where Bennie Whicker lives.
Theodore Wheeler sold a cslf to
Charles Evans last week.
George Wilkerson and wife went
to Carthage Tuesday and return
ed Wednesday.
A. B. Boyd took a load of mel
ons to Pittsburg Wednesday and
Virgil Martin took a load to Jas
per.
Glenn Brown has rented the
place where Lee Clements lives.
Helen Wheeler visited Neva and
Maurine Martin Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Clements visited
home folks Friday.
Mrs. j. P. Gage entertained her
neice last week.
Frank Boss Of Birmingham, Ala,
is here visiting his brother Bud
Boss.
]. T. Madden was helping
W. E. Spann put up his COW peas
last week.
Mrs. Fost is visiting at the home
of Homer Dunn.
Mrs. Seymour Brown entertain
ed company last week.
Roy Slate spent the latter part
of the week at Milo.
Automobile travel is unusually
heavy this year. Many cars OF
tourists pass through daily.
| r. W. Fowler and wife spent
Sunday at George Fowler's.
Frank Cones called at Mr.. Laws
Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-01
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

Rev. MIR. DowIess preached his
farewell sermon to a large congre-
cation at Lebanon Church last
Sunday night before attending the
annual conference OF the M. E.
Church, South, which convenes in
the near future. 1t is generally
believed that his work another
year will be in another field and
many good wishes follow him and
his family wherever their lot may
be cast.
Miss Ida Flesher from near Alba
ia spending a few days with Mrs.
Harrison Waltz.
Mrs. Roy Carter called on Mrs.
Maude earns Tuesday.
Miss Rena Halle took dinner
with Miss Ruth Winter Sunday
one week ago.
Mrs. Felix Bouse and daughter
of Webb City is spending the week
with Mrs. w. S. Lane.
Misses Laura and Althea Arm.
strong called on their brother, A.
E. Armstrong and wife, Friday.
Farmers Union School opens
Monday, September 4, with Miss
Hattie Hyder as teacher.
Mrs. BELIEF Patterson and daugh.
ter Inez spent Friday at the Har-
rison Waltz home.
Mrs. w. S. Lane and son Theo.
dore and Mrs. Brouse and daugh.
ter of Webb City called on R. p
Lane and wife Saturday.
Roy Boucher and family, who
are making a move to permanent
ly locate in Jasper, and who have
The Jasper news., 1921-09-01
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

The women's farm club of For
est Grove metThursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. P. Gage.
There were % members and sever
al visitors present. The subject
for discussion was "Culling poul-
try" Ice cream and cake was
served by the hostess during the
evening. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Frank Lee Septem-
ber 20.
B. F. Wilson, who suffered a
slight paralytic stroke a short time
ago, is improving.
Several from here attended the
reunion at Golden City last week
Harry Boss called at Bud Boss
Friday.
J. w. Rakestraw took a load OF
melons to Pittsburg Tuesday.
Marie Clements spent Thursday
afternoon with Myrtle and Gertie
Kunkler.
MRS. Louis Dion called on Mrs
c larence Mead Wednesday.
Paul Noyes has rented his farm
to Mr.. Hale, and Mr.. Noyes and
wife are preparing to move tc
Springfield.
A dance was given at the home
of Ollie Dumolt Wednesday night
Charles Kunkler took load oi
melons to Pittsburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Clem Flesch and children
visited Mrs. Frank Lee Wednes.
day.
Lee Clements has rented the
The Jasper news., 1921-09-01

been spending a few days recent
ly at the ]. w. Boucher and Mrs.
Nellie Harris home, are now SPEND
ing a few days withMrs. Boucher's
parents, John Harris and wife, Of
Ava, Mo.
Mrs. Chandler of Carthage
spent a few days last week at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Boucher, and granddaughter, Mrs.
Nellie Harris.
Miss Bernice Stansberry took
dinner with Miss Gladys Needham
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Dowless, William
Halle and family and Howard
Stansberry were dinner guests at
the pleasant home Of j. G.. Miller
and family Sunday.
Basil Clintock and family
enjoyed an elegant dinner at the
Harrison Waltz home Sunday.
George Meyer and wife and
baby visited friends near Alba
Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-01
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

IOiucSI oCSl4tIo CeltDidpCu hto oCN-
enty-ninth birthday Thursday by
having a 6o'clock dinner at his
home o n the Base Line. His
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Andrews,
was there from Arizona. viii
Huff from Washington, d. c., was
there, as also were Mrs. Woods
brother and family, W. d. Wood
and family and several others.
They all had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin on the
Base Line and Jefferson Highway
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
little son last Tuesday.
A party was held Thursday at
the home Of Harry Bender in hon
or of Miss Thelma Breeden of
Kansas who is there on a visit. A
large attendance and good time
was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen have NOV
ed from Pittsburg, Kans., to the
farm vacated by Lester Carter.
Among the visitors at Salem
Sunday was Bro. Greenwood of
Jasper. We hope he will come
again. Miss 'Thelma Breeder was
also a visitor.
Mrs. Turner is visiting her sis
ter near Marionville.
Nathan Rice and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, George Rice and wife, in
Jasper.
Mrs. Ralph Berry celebrated
her birthday Monday by going to
Joplin.
Dick Carter took very sick Sun
day night and nearly died before
they could get doctor. He is
resting easier at this writing.
Lum and Dick Carter and fam
lilies went below Carthage Sunday
to a birthday dinner.
The singing school a t Salem
Tuesday night was a success.
Dick Bull and family of Carter
villeand Hi Rusk and family spent
Sunday at Jim Bulls.
Miss Jean Martin, sister of Mrs,
Vernon Matthews, is visiting here
on her way from New York to her
home in Seattle. She came to
Dewey Sunday with Mr.. Roof and
family and her sister and family
of Carthage. They all returned
to Carthage taking with them
Howard Matthews of Milwaukee
for a visit.
Jim Bull and family and Mr.
Rusk and family spent Saturday
in Webb City,
MIR. Flowers and Mr.. Welsh
were in Carthage Saturday.
Mrs. Winchell and three chill.
dren from st, Louis are visiting al
! Albert Berry's. They all visited
Salem Sunday School. Mrs. Win
chell's daughter would not miss
Sunday School as she has a record
of regular attendance for thret
years.
The threshing is over in Dewey
-. IL - 4
The Jasper news., 1921-09-01

The threshlng is over IN Dewey
and the farmers are not very well
pleased with the crop.
Herbert Taylor and family who
have been visiting Mrs. McRey-
nolds, went to LaRussell for a
visit.
The Ladies Aid Society will have
a quilt in the frame next week.
Be ready for the notice.
Royden Seidner is baling hay.
Mrs. Arch Rice was very sick
Sunday night and had to send for
Mrs. Owen in Jasper to come to
her bedside.
Tom Flowers and wife spent
Sunday at Maple Grove with Tom
Busby's. They report all well and
Miss Pearl Busby is going to teach
school this fall.
Miss Helen Stith is getting
along very well. She expects with
the aid of her crHtch to be able to
attend school in Jasper this term.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Stans-
berry of north of Jasper and Mrs,
Follmer and daughter visited Mr..
Stith's.
Mrs. Mastin Cline is as well as
usual. Mrs. Thad Stith has been
sick in bed a week.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

sAULs ADDITION-CENTER ENTRANCE.
colonial type house. Il rec bedrooms. bath and
extra lavatory on second floor: large living
room with fireplace. dining room kitchen and
pantry on first floor: maids room in base
ment; gurage. OWNER, 1900 Delafeld place
NV. Columbia 6958-W. 30s
CORNER PROPERTY; LARGE LOT; BROOM
frame-Sl, 500, like rent. 35Os Ely st. s.e.,
storeroom and dwelling. $3.50; terms. Lo-
cation, ADacostia rd., between Benning and
Tviniag City, near Pa. r. r. yards. .. W.
2AMMONDk 252S 18th st. NV. =
Evening star., 1921-10-30

5,SOOrColumbia Heights.
$500 cash and $50 per month will buy a
6-room colonial brick house having INV. ii. and
electricity: excellent condition room for ga
rage: oniy II few doors from 14th ST.
Columbia Heights.
5000; $3.50 Cash. 500 Month.
VACANT. Near Central High School: charm
ing home of stucco finish large, sunny rooms
newly papered and pauted; instantaneous wafer
heater: room for garage.
Near Union Station.
$i,saO: $500 cash and $50 per month. Seven
room brick house with furnnr, heat; large
back yard with room for garage.
Mt. Pleasant.
S11.II0: $1,000 cash. balance. like rent.
Owner will sacritic" an unusual Groom colonial
brick house. 1 bedrooms second floor: Iar.:,
tiled bath: h.w.h. electricity: laundry tubs
oak floors and trim; large yard witt, garage for
=
l345 Taylor St. NV.
week: house is of colona! style. having q
spacious rooms. h.w.h., electricity. larg.
= eepDg porrhes large front anI ba-k porrhe>
constructed of concrete, attic laundry. garag"
wide lot and deep yard: strictly mndern:
ditiun like new with many extra electrical
features. Small cash payment. balan"- liz,
rent. Inspect immediately and make offer.
For Legation. Sanitarium or
I lub. t.
Near 18th and Columbia rf
Beautiful detached brick house containing =.
spacious ro0uls. i tiled baths. : extra lava
tories: all modern improvements. including
emergency heating plant; exceptionally fine con
ditiOn throughout: garage for 3 cars: lnrr,
grounds. Owner will give possession and MA kc
reasonable terms. For particulars apply at
my office.
HARRY |. CHEW,
Main 1910. .o5 Continental Trust bldg
Evening star., 1921-10-30

lust Off Lincoln Park-At-
tractive Groom home: tile bath: electric
lights: room for garage: house 20 feet wide;
beautifully finished throughout. Condition Ike
new. Price, $3.50. on very reasonable terms.
2.
Splendid Northeast Location
6 rooms and bath room for garage. Posses.
sion can he given in 10 days: Hardwood
floors. A nicely plannes home. Price, S6''o".
Reasonable terms.
Near 18th and Park Rd. NV.
Very substantially built 1-room and bath
home: hOt-water heat: electric lights; garage.
Price, $11 800. Very reasonable terms can he
arranged.
4.
On Massachusetts, Ave. NE.
Splendid 1O-room home in excellent location.
Just listed for sale at $500 on terms.
= 5.
Near 10th and Decatur NV.
Beautiful s-room and 2-bath home: hot
water heat; electric lights: garage for cars.
One of the choicest residences in this section.
Price, $4,000.
Very Good Northeast Section
nice Groom and bath home:
furnace heat Price, $1,000 Reasonable
terms. Immediate possession can be given.
CHAS. D
Main 60. l.-.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CLARENDON, VA.

TIN LaSton ave. near Wilson blvd: cement
hlnrk: : large rooms; electricity; gas; con
cellar: double floors first floor; open
fireplace: front and side porch: attic: galvan-
lied shn-le roof: large closets in bedroom: lot
52x115: garage; hot-water heat: newly paperel
and painted: immediate possession: price,
$3.50; 81 500 cash and bal. monthly pay
mrnts. Inquire J. G. RlSTINE. Clarendon. Va.
Phone Clarendon oO3- WI
Evening star., 1921-10-30

$l5,OO8. NEAR WARDMAN PARK INN
Semi detached dwelling. 3 stories, .
rooms, cellar, 2 baths: hotwater
heat: electric light: sleeping porch.
The surroundings are all that could
lie desirde: possession,
s12, 500. HARVARD ST NEAR 18th ST
Well arranged residence. . rooms,
bath: electricity: steam heat. Am
pie garage space 10 paved alley.
This dwelling will please the most
particular buyer: possession.
SEE THIS SEMI DETACHED DWELL
ING. on Of the best streets in
Petworth section. Colonial. stories
and cellar: rooms. baths: Hot
water heat; electricity. Parquet
floors. awnings screens and 10 tons
coal In cellar. Possession. Reason
able terms.
DECATUR STREET. WEST OF 14th.
= stories and cellar: rooms and
bath Hot water heat, electric lights,
double garage. Hardwood floors. front
and back porches. awnings and
screens. Possession.
So. $40 EYE ST. NEAR 21st ST NW-IO re
$1,000 1lth ST. NEAR OTIS ST-2-story aud
gas. Lot l7Nl4O to Ii, foot alley. Va
$500. MONROE ST NEAR 13th.-Semi -det
heat. Electric light. Large colonial
STONE &
h342 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Main SO.
GEORGETOWN.

1929 Wisconsin ave. NV, 1900; colonial
porch, 8 rooms. baths. hot-water heat, front
and rear stairway: lot 24x130; immediate pos
session. 5000 cash. balance in three years.
G. IRVING WOOD, exclusive agent, 1928
Wis. ave. NV. SOY
DIRECT FROM OWNER; SAVE COMMIS-
sidn; absolute bargain; LIST St NV, near @;
colonial design home; large rooms. bath
newly papered an1 Niabsdi will ocrece
Col 2239-N.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CHAS. D. SAGER.

i.
To Close an Estate-Down-
town apartment. with ming separate apart
ments: electric lights: totA yearly rentals
amount to almost s.. 5.OO0 Can be sold for
$23 500. An excellent opportunity for a splen-
did investment
8.
In observation-disclosures Detach-
ed residence on 18th street: rooms and bath: :
cellar under entire house. Price. $3.50. Small
cash payment and balance monthly.
Groom and Bath Home on
southeast. Electric lights. Price, $500
10.
Near 10th and Columbia Rd.-
One of the most select residential sections of
the city; hOt-water heat: electric lights. Price,
$1O.5OO Reasonable terms.
H..
In Petworth-Unusuallv At
tractive Groom and bath home; hot-water
heat; electric lights; concrete front porch:
glassed and screened sleeping porch: room for
garage. home that represents unusually
good value. Price, $500.
II.
A Very Rare Opportunity to
buy six-room brick semi-bungalow in the
best section Of Chevy Chase; hot-water heat.
leaving city will sell for $11 500.
SAGER,
o23 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Main 2lS.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
SS.:Im-Srmi detached: Kennedy st. . rooms
and bath: li.w.h.: elec. lights: porch
rs. etc: absolutely modern to the
minute: large lot.
SlI. lI.IN,-nctarhed: Deiafeld st. near 10th: =
r"hins and hath INV IT,. eler. lights:
newly paperod and painted; new rlec-
trc fixtures. lovely p"rrhes. lawns and
>iiruhhery: large lot.
DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST
Sl2,501-Just west State. War and Navy dep's.
L. rooms aud bath: corner house:
hwl: elec. lights: one of the hest
locations for rOoming house: money
maker or an Investment. Make cash
offer.
50. 750-Nrar 10th and r sts 3-famiy apart
nent of ! rooms and bath each: good
location for rolored professional man:
ais" for investment.
SOUTHEAST.
$,.im-lst 81. near r. rooms and bath:
hwh. electric lights: very good prop
"rty for r"omins house: convenient t"
flo,ls. office bldg. Capitol and other
government bindings.
81 7Wo-Ioth st near Lincoln Park: . family
fiat of u rooms and bath each: good
heating plant. and property considered
good buy.
SOUTHWEST.
hwh.: hardwood trim throughout:
large front and rear yards. sleeping
torches. etc: convenient to churches.
stores and ear lines.
S1.Mp-F ST near Sih: $ rooms and bath:
hwh.: house in excellent condition
and ready for immediate delivery:
large yard to paved alley.
FRANK A..
Rea
Evening star., 1921-10-30
FRANK A. GIBBONS
Realtor


GlBBONS.
tor.
$40 Southern Bldg.
NORTHEAST.
S5.25U-F st. near Union station: rooms
and bath: excellent heating plant
and in very good condition: houses in
same square selling for 81. 900: $3.50
cash payment will buy
j.15G-1Mh ST. near Eye. Beautiful bay
window brick structure Of q rooms and
bath: h.w.h.: newly papered and
painted: strictly white neighborhuod: ::
make offer of $3.50 cash payment
PETWORTH.
sG,50-lamont ST.: delightful little home of
rooms and bath: modern heating
plant: parqupt floors: house in very
good condition; large lot and room
for garage.
SI.5N-keefer pl. An extremely good buy
in six-room and bath house: good
heating plant: elcc. lights: parquet
floors: front porch: double garage; !;
house in excellent repair and ready to
move into.
WOODBRIDGE.
s6.ON- Lawrence st. One of the hest bun
galows in this section: ) rooms and
bath: excellent heating plant cleo
lights: large lot and worthy of in
spectiOn: possession with deed: $50
cash payment.
81 3O-17th ST. Cozy little home of ) rooms
and bath: excellent condition and
worth more than asking price: this
house is modern and inspection means
to buy.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
: uii!c'-.
DOWNTOWN.

Splrndidly adapted for room renting. w.u.4
walking d.>tanc" Of III" ""y"rluurnt dui,l.,
menis: has > stories. l. rI"uis. baths: 'i'r.
lights: splendid h"t air heating plant. ff.'r.
$40 .Jst Convenient terms.
Hedges y MlDDI.ETnN. M.
1894 II st NV Phone Main ln@>
Evening star., 1921-10-30
FOR SALE-HOUsEs FOR sALE-H0UsEs


FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-H0UsEs
Continued. Continued
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
44o5 18TH St. NV.
At 18TH and Webster SITS.
OF 2baths Il shower
Sheridan St NV.
psches fireplace.
and Sheridan ss
1913 18th ST. Sc.
$3.50. $500 Cash. SOS Monthly
Brick 0 nd and painted;
WILLIAM K HARTUNG,
IIo8 10th St NV.
Phone Main 372.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

BY OWNER FOR Good EEh>nN: = 80.
81 $50 cash. $50 month: one pf finest lunIr- .-
NV: Park View: Nv corner hrirk. ~
rooms tiled bath gia~~ri and Scr'-'a"d >l''t
ing porch: ,,yrr,i HING Wpd"r1x rl"i'F rH -
for garage. imm"itr" ~Sn. urar jaf'..
ear Lines Gail Columbia 1H22l. .H'
Evening star., 1921-10-30
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO
I3Il F Street NV.
ATTENTION. COLORED!


ATTENTION. COLORED!
Inspect these new modern
homes on Sherman avcruc INV.
between Irving and Kenyon SITS,
containing o large rooms and
bath. hot-watcr heat. electric
lights, front and rear porchcs.
large yards to alley. Agent OH
premises. For price and terms.
L. Il. PlNN,
712 Kenyon st. NV. Col. 5Slz.
NEAR lith AND FAlRMoNT SIS
Ideal ir'ati Ion; i'torN dwelling with j."
roum> and hatlf>: heated wlsh i W g. q.
lighted Icy electricity. Possession. l'rH..
Sll 80 Can br handled very ..a>r terms.
HEDGES n MIDDLETON. M.
1874 II 81. W Ihhr Man lGsN
WHITE OR CoI.oHEp TWO %FAAIILN
apartment Eor>r>- NH private hai c'u-
traiy l"r;i,"i. on WIDE Hv"uu" n ". Finr "i'~
ynttuniIr +" gel h"ne ,hai Viii raH .fpr Iie"if
I'rcr S10,:ot and $li..lna lmn"diai" lo'>-
sesSi"n OWNER. rhnne North :':'1. :'"'
Evening star., 1921-10-30
lust EEDIt ED.

FOR SAIE-VACANT- 737 HDEAET -
nw-6 rooms and bath. ccllar. front aI.l
back porch: fHrnHcr; prize reasonable. e. l.
WARINI; f23 Bond bldg Franklin .JTl.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

CHEVY CHASE-$o.OOO.
Complete bungalow of rooms a bed
rooms), bath: 45x15O: contains tiled
bath: h.-w.h.. eiee lights: front and
rear porches. hardwood floors and trim.
Very attractive home. just block
ings. Terms.
BLOOMINGDALE-S. $50.
Six rooms and ba tn brick home; mod
ern heating plant; deep lot to alley
room for garage: double rear porches.
House is in Al condition. Excellent
terms.
18th & NEWTON SITS
50, 500.
Most attractive Groom home in this
section. with brick garage: h.-w.h. elec.
lights: parquet foOrs hardwood trim,
concrete porch; screened and awnings.
Terms.
MT. PLEASANT-S1Oo5O.
Strictly modern. a we'll built colonial
house: large rooms, BATH h-w.h.
elec lights: deep lot to paved alley:
room for garage; front and rear porches;
finished basement, laundry equipment.
etc. Terms.
P H L L | P S,
N REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Phone Main 90.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-COntinued.
FAIRFAX co. PROPERTIES

.3 acres vacant land. I mile Baileys Cross
Il, ads Is miles WlshngtCnl: about 800 feet
front on Seminary road. Price only H.ooo