davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
WILLIAM ELDER SIT FREE

William Elder, Christian Science
practionecr of Winnepeg, Manitoba,
has been set free through the quash-
ing Of the verdict Of the Assize
Court by % decision of the Manitoba
court of appeals. This decision ends
the prosecution of Mr.. Elder.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Times Hare Changed
for Better, Claim
ny United Press LcnseL Wire

Los ANGELES, june =. -
Women $ legs. bare or stockinscd.
are no longer regarded as immoral
by enlightened modern societq. ac-
cording to Dr. Herbert r. Stoltz
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

A Ne1 York bootleggcr is
found guilty Of holding out on his
income tax returns. That fellow
nust be = regular scofflaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

TurtIc-neckcd sweaters are wing
w..h V-neck. Opinion has it that
smart women prefer the turtIc,neck-
ed types, whereas the cheaply
gowned women prefers the lower
necked models. Turtle necks with
the side opening, made of silk jer-
scy or cobweb in pastel shades,
are those most in demand and they
are usually worn with plcated flan,
mel skirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

The Jockey bathing SUIT = is
the latest thing in Europe. Women
who want something different
from the onc-pieee garment or the
taffeta bathing suit that is made
like a chiId's frock viii appreciate
this new addition to fashion.
Shiny satin is the material used
for the jockey suit. The upper por-
tion, which is made exactly like Il
riding vest, is Of contrasting color
TO the trouser portion. One model
for instance, has Il white satin
Waistcoat which extends to the hips,
trimmed with mHnish rcVeres and
pockets Tie vest buttons up the
front just rs the ordinary manish
satin are made loose and resemble
trousers of track suit. Since the
YES. is separate from the trousers,
the trousers are attached to " snug
bodice which is hidden by the vest.
y rubbcrizcd jockey cap Of brilliant
color and buttomicrc mad OF
rubbelized flowers complete the
costume.
Another model made on similar
lines combines 4 vest Of orchid satin
with turquoise satin trousers. Still
another model uses n fusia-toned
vest wHh white satin trousers
Fushia shades, by the way, viii be
among the newer bathing suit col
ors this season. There are many
little taffeta suits with mffled
skirts which are made in fushia
shades Beach capes of purple are
also smart this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

IIand-painted dresses are shcwn in
the shops ON the avenue. These are
not tatiks, hr+ beautifully hand
painted designs on evening and aft
ernocn fr0cks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Several women are CARRYING canes
One secs them On the streets wifi
mauniSh suits and at teatime ut The
hotels worn with gowns of dircctoire
type. Canes are Of mannish type
rather than colorful.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
PROMINENT MAN DIES

san FRANCISCO, June %
Edward G. PciXotto, attorney and
cIubman was dead here today after
an illness q several months. Born
in NV York in 1857, pciNotto came
here in 1865. He had long been
prominou, in civic and political af,
fairs.
He was 4 brother Of Sydney S,
Peixotto, prominent boy welfare
worker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

When q man can't get a grip on
msc.f someone else can.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Girls, You're PaSse If
You HaUen't Il Jockey
BathiNg Costume
BY llEDDA HOYT

BY lIEDDA IIOYT
(Women s Editor of the United
Press
NEW YORK, June 25.--
When Milady rides the wave
She 5 bound to look real cute
If she is Fashion s ardent slave
And wears n jockey suit!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

The Youngest element in New
Yor} is wearing blond shoes and hos
iery. Both blond satin and XII
SHOES are used for street wear and
hosiery matches shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
FASHION FANCIES
FROM STYLE CENTERS

With warm days many women are
wearing chamoisette or silk gloves
in preference to kid. Most popular
cciors are light tones Of tan or gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

NManEEEEganRnEnRn@Rp
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Pink, orchid, maize, peach, sky,
etc, in fine solft sheer nainsook
for your summer needs-special
poe yd. e.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

APTS.-FUR. & UNFUR.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED APIS
rooms. kitchen and bath each. 1929 10th
st. NV. Phone Main $50.
ANY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
4 to rooms, fur. and unfur.; month or year.
800 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
NORTHUMBERLAND-5 OR I ROOMS-AP-
ply mana ger. North $3.50
UNION REALTY CoRPN.,
Era ldr
Evening star., 1925-01-10
WANTED--MoNEY
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUSINESS MAN WANTS TO BORROW $500.
Interest and bonus. Address Box 43-M, Star
Office. he
Evening star., 1925-01-10
FOR EXCHANGE

BUSINESS CORNER, DOWNTOWN. ALL
clear. Near 7th St; win exchange for 2nd
trust notes. P. o. Box 1740. Washington, D. G.
WILL TRADE FOR AUTOMOBILE. MY
equity in my home, beautiful Groom and
bath. brick house, with h.-w.h., electric
lights and room for garage; $65 per mo. will
pay principal and interest ON both trusts
cal, Mr.. Lewis, Main 1859.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Main 2100.
Near Western High School.

NtdI w tottIII Il1SII OCIlOOI.
Attractive New Home
rms. & bath, $T5.
1928 18th St.
Z rms. & bath, h.w. & elec., $50.
ASH 9TH St.
9 rms. & BATH h.w. & cleo, ss5
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
us 14th St Main 2346.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

FUNDS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR
first and second trusts; low rates; quick ,ac-
ton. HARRY W. KELLANS. 1415 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-01-10

LOANS TO HOME OWNERS, MARYLAND.
Virginia and District. S50, 600 to loan on
business property. No bonus charged Room
40I, Evans Bldg Ike
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Thomas J, Fisher& Co, Inc,
13S Eth St - Main 6S3O.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
RENT--FARMS.

2O-ACRE FARM-7-ROOM HOUSE. CELLAR
in good condition. chicken house; large spring
20 minutes from Capitol, at Suitland. Nd. 6f4
Evening star., 1925-01-10

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT on
first and second mortgages. Lowest interest
rates. Quick action. MORRIS CAFRTTZ co,
INC. 1416 K st. Main 817
Evening star., 1925-01-10
RENT HoUSES-FURNISHED

TO DESIRABLE PARTY FOR WINTER SEA
son large and beautifully fur. home In exclus.
residential sec. Mass. ave. Address inquiries
to B. TuRNBLOOM. 2O5 Southern Bldg. IL
1860 MINTWOoD PLACE; COMPLETELY
furnished linen, silver. vacuum cleaner. vic
trola, etc; for long short lease: immediate
possession; will sell Phone Col. 1896.
JEFFERSON PL NW.-A BEAUTIFULLY
furn. IL rms, 2 baths, servants quarters,
laundry, all mod. imps. Completely furnished
VIII lease.
q. S. sHREvE, 1922 Conn. Ave. NV
LAMONT ST. MOST DESIRABLE BLOCK
between 18th and 18th SITS. Attractive house
of IL rooms and baths. completely furnished
except linen and silverware. Garage. Avail
able, for months. beginning February l. fol
$3.50 per mouth.
W. H. WEST COMPANY.
9l6 18th ST. NV MAIN 5000.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

ALP 4th ST. NV.
6 r & b., INV. heat, electric lights; de-
tached house rent reduced TO s75.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
phona Main oo4o RaA 5th ST NV
Evening star., 1925-01-10

FOR SALT ROOMS. BATH, ATTIC, Gel
lar; modern house; lot 50x150 exchange for
large house, paying difference. Address IL
Wine avenue. Hyattsville. Md.
GROOM BRICK HOUSE, NEAR 1st AND
Que SITS. NV. ss,5 500 viii trade for store
with apartment above in northwest. G. B.
LIKENs. 1919 NJ st. NV. Main 5057.
sI2,500 EQUITY IN SMALL APARTMENT
showing good returns or investment. Ideally
financed. Will sell at a bargain or ex-
change for similar equities in small residence
or business property What have you to
JOHNSON. 1871 K st IL
NEW BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS, BATH; ELEC..
pipeIess furn.; large lot; near elec. lines; no
cash down; buy like rent; trade equity for
lot. Address Box 444-K, Star office: IL
FROM OWNER, AN UP-TO-DATE 8-FAMILY
apartment. anil. in the best NV section.
paying for itself, giving you net income and
one apt. free rent; the best buy IN D.. G. for
quick sale or trade; for inspection apply at
2423 18th NV.
81. 900 EQUITY IN MODERN GROOM HOUSE
for good used automobile. Address Box 417.K.
Star office. 1Os
ON ONE OF THE BEST STREETS OF TA-
koma Park, 12-room home, having hot-water
heat, electric lights, large front and side
porches, beautiful shade and lawn, garage.
House newly 'papered throughout and vacant,
Wfll trade subject to small first trust. What
have you to offer7
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
: 514-515-516 Bond Bldg,
18th and n. 7. Ave. Main 442.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS

loans placed; prompt replies. See Mr.. WILL
LETT. 1909 n NV. Phone NJ. 1925
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT AND FIRST
trusts placed, d. c. and Md. G.. B. LIKENS,
1919 st. NV. Main 5057.
MONEY TO LOAN on u. C. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HE1SKELL, l115 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY

5 BRICKS, SPLENDID RENTING LOCATION,
ing for S52 so month: price for ALL SO. 500.
THOMAS I. BROWN. 617 Az ST. S.W.
YOU CAN MAKE ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS EARN $500 PER YEAR
-40T NET
Two-story brick house; rooms and bath:
steam heat; leased for $40 per month. Cash
$1,000. balance easy terms
KPAFT. s15 18th ST MAIN S93
Evening star., 1925-01-10

1342 New York Ave. Main 2424.
24es 18th ST. NV, 10 r. & B., A. NJ I. 5000 90
1918 X st. n.w.-13 r. & b., ami. 200. 90
1717 Lamont st. n.w.-1 r. & b.,
ANIL, gar. -. 1Io.W
141l St n.w.-13 r. & 3 b., am. i... 10000
1915 st. n.w.-10 T. & b., a.m.i..-. 150. 90
2033 Hillyer pl. n.w.-l2 r. & b.,
2907 Rittenhouse st. n.w.-11 T. & b.,
a2s Bradley lane. G. G.. Md-6 r. & b..
gar. ami: 5000
gar. ................... 1000
4108 Legation ST.. G. c.. D. CO r.
and b., 2-car gar. porch, Anil. 125. 90
$50 18th st. n.e.-9 r. & 2 b., gar. 49,. 100. 90
1895 18th st. n.w.-11 r. & b., h.-w.h.. 100. 90
3503 14th st. n.w.-9 r. & 2 b.. ami. 100. 90
453I Kansas ave. n.w.-6 r. & b., ami. 100. 90
AIS Ga. ave. n.w.-7 r. & b., ami. 5000
1922 9th ST. n.w.---6 r. & b., gar, ami $3.50
4011 14th st. n.w.-6 r. & b., ami, gar. IS 90
6I0 Upshur st. n.w.-7 r. & b., anil. 1900
1865 18th ST. n.w.-S r. & b., ami. 800
10 Seaton pl. n.w.-S r. & b., gar...... 1900
iii 17th st. NV r. & b.......,.... 800
$40 Newton st. n.w.-7 r. & b., ami. 1900
T29 Park I'd. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 1000
803 KY. ave- s.e.-6 r. b., a-m.i... 90. so
1907 st. n.w.-l2 r. D. $500
Cor. Il. ave. & Bunker Hill I'd. ne,
Mt. Rainier, Md--S r. & b., ami. $500
10T 19th st. s.e.-4 r. & b., elec. ..... $3.50
b. T. SAUL CO., --.1c
926 18th st. NV. Main 2100.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
TOHN F. -DONOHOE & SONS

314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
lis 3rd st. s.e.-10 r., b.; h.-w.h.;
cleo; garage. $1,000
516 a. ST. SEQ r, b.; h.-w.h., cleo. $500
elee.. garage. ..................... 800
43I 10th st. nee r. b.; h!-a.h., elec. $500
55T I4th st. SEE r, b.; h.-w-h...... 6J.00
1703 "B' st. s.e.-6 r., b.; h.-w.h.,
elec. .......... ..... bo.VU
1719 "B" st. s.e.--6 r, b.; h.-w.h.,
elec. ...-.... .-'..,- 6o.W
1923 Pa. ave. SET r. b.; h.-w.h.,
elec. .....-... 6S.W
1I51 9TH st. ne. (part fur.)-7 r. b.;
h.-a.h. 6U.OO
rage ..................... $500
151 Carroll st. s.e.-S r, b.. latrobe.. 81. 90
pa "a" ST. mes r.. b.; latrobe..... $500
434 9th st.sn.e.--6 T., b.. latrobe.. ...... 500
4l8 7th ST. SEE r. b.; latrobe. ...... $500
235 14th st. SEE r., b. latrobe ht... 42.50
21i 5th st. SET r, b.. iatrobe. 1000
800 1lth st. n.e.-5 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
3214 ''E'' St SEE 6 r................. 27 so
Most of the above properties are in perfect
condition. --f
Rent will start on January Is. 1925
We have several properties which will be
available by February 1, 1925.
Call at office and get our complete List.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

! 20 per cent now show declining rents
and only per cent rising rents.
No Further Building Shortage.
! The building shortage which deyel-
oped during the war is fast being
| overcome, and many authorities be-
| lieve Ii has been fully conn pensated
| for. Only a few cities now report a
/ shortage of dwellings while many
cities report overbuiidins In some
| form. In most cases this overbuild-
ing is for business purposes, hotels
| or expensive apartment houses. Where
any shortage exists today it Is in the
| siX-room houses and the small apart
ment. This overbuilding seems to- be
| most pronounced In the Eastern sec
I tfon of the country, where there rs Il
| tendency for lowering rents, espe-
! cially for business Offices and apart
ments. -.
The past few months the only sec
! tion OF the country which has shown
a distinct tendency. toward higher
rents is Florida.
In two or three sections of that
State rents are truly out of reason.
and no one realizes this more than
the Florida authorities, who are trying
to keep excessive rents down and
stabilize the situation. - -'-..
Rents per room in the large cities
of the country are about double the
same kind Of property in the small
cities. Rents vary from $3.50 per room
per month in cities OF 25 600 population
to $40 per room per month In cities
of over 500 900, while in the very large
cities this runs up to SIS per room
| per month. When II comes to apart
| ments we find they run from S1e
| per room per month in the small cities
! to $50 per room per month in the
! largest cities. r.#-., 80
Rents Lower In Canada.
/ The best living conditions on the
| American continent today are prob
| ably found in Canada. The Canadians
| have been noted for erecting substan-
| tial buildings with good sized rooms
| and plenty of light and air. OF course
rents in Canada are greater than be
! fore the war but they show no such
! increase as do rents in the United
| States At the present time no Ca
madam cities report increasing rents
| in any type of building. Moreover,
| downward tendency is evident in
single family dwellings in many Do
minion cities.
1t is not my province to refer in
detail to real estate mortgage bonds
in this talk. Every issue Is distinct
by itself and 1t is dangerous to talk
III any tHlES Dut dullSS - poiit
issue on a certain apartment house
in certain city may be a secure in
vestment, while bond issue on an
other apartment house a few blocks
! away may be very questionable.
Warning TO Investors.
Not only is the mount of the mort
gage very important but the location
of the property and the purpose for
which it is to be used should be con
sidered. 1t Is, however. common sense
that 1t is much safer to purchase real
estate bonds when building costs are
low and rents are low than when
building costs are as high as a pres
ent. Proba bly, 1t IS in view OF this
situa ton that real estate compa MES
are now getting surety compa MES TO
guarantee these issues.
For insta nee, well known surety
company obligates itself TO pay the
face of the mortgage note without
recourse to the collateral deed of trust
Continued on Page Twenty-one.,
Evening star., 1925-11-07

ed without going into the living room
or dining room.
Ii this little house were to be built
on hillside part Of the cellar could
be taken for garage and you would
still have plenty of room for coal,
vegetables. wood and fruit closets.
This could even be done on a level lot
by lowering the entrance driveway TO
the cellar level Stone up the sides
and plant shrubs and vines, and the
beauty which at first one would think
could not be accomplished by sinking
a driveway will soon be apparent.
4 tiny house of wood should have
everything about il first class. Econ.
omy of construction does not mean the
apest form. Very often the first
expense is trifle more. If each item
is first class. but in the long run much
money will be saved 1t is the poorest
kind OF economy for instance. to use
poor plumbing. 1t Is equally useless
to apply an inferior quality of paint or
TO stain the roof with material that
fades and that does not tend TO pre-
serve the wood.
II expense must be considered II Is
better to omit sonnet hing or leave
some rooms unfinished or part Of the
foundation unexeavated = but what.
ever material is used should he the
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Brig. Gen. Nathan W. MacChesney.
general counsel for the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards, has
accepted the invitation from the
Washington Real Estate Board TO ad-
dress. the local realtors on the subject
Of real estate license laws at special
meeting of the board, called by Presi-
dent Donohoe. at ,Wardman Park
Hotel, on Wednesda v evening. Novem-
be; 18. District and Federal officials
and representative business and pro-
fessionai men have been invited as
guests Of the board at this meeting,
which will he followed by an informal
buffet supper.
~ Gen. MacChesney is a recognized
authority on the subject of uniform
State laws He framed the model real
estate license law sponsored by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, and in operation in 20-odd
states. This law was recommen nded
TO Congress for the District of Colum-
bia by the realtors board last wear.
The attention of Congress viii be
again invited TO this law by the Wash.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
EXPERT TO EXPLAIN NEED
OF REALTOR LICENSE LAW
Some Way for States to Supervise
Profession Essential, Mac
Chesney Holds.

ington Real Estate Board early in pe-
cember.
Upheld by Supreme Court
The realtors license law has al
ready been sustained by the supreme
Court Of the United States, which In
its decision recognizes the right Of a.
State to set UP standards and regulate
practices in a. business where such
tandards and regulations show nj
discrimination and are common 10 al
persons engaged in the business Wit
this decision by the Supreme Count
the National Association Of Real rs
tate Boards. through its national COM
mittees and constituent local boa I'd
increased its activities in extending
the license law throughout the coun,
try.
The real estate license law has tW1
fundamental aspects that insure tht
maXtmum of protection TO the public
Under its provisions the issuance II
licenses and the practice of hrokerI
and statesmen are supervised by 4 real
estate commission created by the law
itself. An applicant must secure the
written endorsement of several prcp-
erty owners or taxpayers certifying .
his character and integrity and IN
some States form of examination is
required. This examina ton deals with
the fundamental principles of real IS
tate law and real estate dealing ~
we'll as an elemental test In other Slh.
jects TO show the applica nt,S mental
equipment 10 engage in the real estate
business
Under the provisions Of the law no
one is permitted TO do any act that
would constitute him a real estate
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-onel
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Bungalow to Satisfy
Critical Tastes of
Builders.
Planned for Economy, Com
fort and Charm, Both In
side and Out.

There Is no building material so in
expensive as wood, and for this reason
some people deem 1t ordinary and pass
over 1t as an undesirable In their build
ing considerations. 1lley, like the
"Jonses," are forever aspiring to that
which they cannot have, when IL they
would but study that which Is within
their power to obtain their search
would reveal untold mines OF beauty.
This Is especially true of wood con
struction, for 1t Is a natural, friendly,
and at the same tina substantial ma
terial. Many finishes may be had TO
meet as many individual tastes and re-
quirements. There are multi-colored
shingles of tones to suit the most dis
eliminating. And then the planting
this alone may make even a tumble
down shack attractive and a beautiful
iy designed home rare and exquisite
gem. r.
This house we have illustrated today
Evening star., 1925-11-07

best obtainable. Every house should
be a home and thus should carry In
impression of beauty. 4 little, more
care in the selection of the color
scheme, more interest in the planning
and the tending of the garden. and
even a schoolhouse will respond in a
marvellous manner.
There Is an attic space in this house
which could easily be made into the
fourth bedroom II such We're needed
and by adding a small dormer on
either side cross ventilation could be
had. If three bedrooms are sufficient
this storage space will be plenty to re
lieve the downstairs portions Of all
articles not in use. from furniture and
trunks to blankets and Winter clothes.
1t is plenty large enough TO make a
one end the cedar closet so envied by
many housewife.
Just because we have suggested this
design 10 be built of wood is no reason
why II will not be quite as charming
OF stucco on metal lath. brick or stone.
Such a tiny house built Of stone would
have the appearance of being centu-
ries old. for the exterior Is delightfully."-
suggestive Of the days of our fore,
fathers.
Since the price of material and labor
vary SO materially in different local..
Evening star., 1925-11-07
BY ROGER W. BABSON.


Special Dispatcn W The Star.
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass. No
vember 7.-Statistics from about sc
localities show that rents have de
elined during the past II months
sbout per cent. In July, 1924. rents
were at the highest figures for the
Past 20 years and averaged Sc per
cent above 1914. Since July. 1924
there has been a slow but constant
decline.
Where Increase Is Greatest.
When we compare rents today with
prewar rents we find that the great
est increase is naturally in the most
rapidly growing cities like Los Ange.
les and Detroit This Is not a criti.
cism. of these cities. but. is the In
evitahle result of growth. Rents In
Los Angeles are still about 13o per
cent over prewar times. although they
.~are 160 per cent above prewar times
year ago. San Francisco rents. on
the other hand. show an advance OF
only about so per cent over the pre-
war level
1t will be only natural for those
cities where rents have increased the
most TO have the heaviest decline
during the next few years. This Is
In accordance with the law of action
and reaction. What goes up highest
must come down fastest. When the
pendulum swings far to the right
1t likewise must swing far TO the left.
|eveiing process is going on through
out the country all the time in stock
prices, commodities and rents.
When security prices are abnor'
mally high In any one group, investors
turn TO another group. When whent
Is out of line with corn, people try
to use more corn: while abnormallS
high rents in any one city tend 10
increase the building in that city
which ultimately results in a surplus
OF houses and apartments and hence
brings about lower rents than the
average. Water always seeks It's level
IN every phase OF life.
Where Rents Are Lowest.
Statistics indicate that from the
tenants viewpoint the chea pest cities
In which to live are Bay CITY. Mich.
Billings and Butte. Mont. and Sedalia
Mo. II is even said that siX-room
house 10 live In can be hired for less
today than 10 years ago. Compare
lively low rents are also the rule in
Bridgeport, Conn; Springfield. Ohio;
Augusta and Savannah. Ga: Charles
ton and Columbia, s. c.: Davenport.
Iowa; FL Paso and Fort Worth. Tex:
Mobile. Ala: Flint, Mich. Oma ha
Nebr.: Portsmouth and Roanoke, Va:
Superior. Wis; Tacoma. Wash. and
Wichita. I<ans. Rents in these cities
nn July OF this year were not more
tnan 80 per cent higher than before
the war.
In contrast TO these cities. the Ma
ASS0IlJtiO a q
Boards reports that certain small
cities have shown greater increases
Of rents than Los Angeles, Detroit and
New York. For instance, Johnstown.
Penn. rents are near 200 per cent
higher than 1914 levels. while rents in
kenosha. Wis. are 100 per cent high
er. and Louisville. KY. rents are $50
per cent above prewar figures.
OF the 225 cities reported ~ Der
cent at present indicate stationary
conditions. although. with rhe excep-
ton OF Bay City. Billings. Butte a nd
Sedalia, all show an increase over
prewar figures. OF these 225 cities
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Ties we do not attempt TO give an esti-
mate as TO cost, but suggest that YOU
consult your local builder. who can
give you detailed information as TO
your exact needs TO be installed in this
mouse. For Information as TO the pro
curing OF the building plans OF this
design, No 81, send a stamped and
seif-addressed envelope TO the Real Es.
tate Editor, The Star
Copyright George Matthew Adsm,1
Evening star., 1925-11-07

which Is often taken by hall space.
There is another entrance at the
other side OF the house leading into
the kitchen. From either one OF these
entrances the bedrooms may he reach