davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
THREE GROUPS OF
ARTISTS ARE TO
Be ON PROGRAM
Orchestra, VioIiniSt and So
Ioist to Entertain Fri
day NIGHT.

Three different groups Of artists
will appear on The Times radio
program Friday night over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, from the SEVERN.
Krauss Cardinal Orchestra, which
made such a big hit about month
ago on a Times program, will be on
the air again. Carl Krauss is man.
ager and pianist.
Betty Anne Williams, violinist,
will appear in two different groups
of violin numbers. Miss Frances
Wishard will be at the Baldwin
Grand.
Tenor SOloist
G. F. Hutchins, tenor soloist, will
sing two groups of numbers and
will be accompanied on the Baldwin
Grand by his daughter, Ruth
Hutchins, known to radio fans as
A. harp soloist and accompanist.
Hutchins formerly was tenor solo
list for the First Presbyterian
Church of Richmond Ind" for
about eight years.
Krauss Cardinals will make their
program from the following num-
bers: "Then I'll BE Happy" After
| Say I'm Sorry" want a Little
Lovin' l." while We Danced Till
Dawn" Don't Wait Too Long, ="
How Wonderful You Were, ."
Lantern of Love-" San Sue Strut, "
'"Dinahp always" Shake That
Thing" Sweet Child" "Show Me
the Way to Go Home" "Who," Hot
Air" Are You Sorry" "Paddelin'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
LUMBER DEALERS GUESTS

indianapolis retail lumber dealers
were guests Of the Philip Carey Com
pany, manufacturers of roofing and
building materials, with home offices
at Cincinnati. at a dinner at the
Hoosler Athletic Club Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
FOUR GET MEDALS

Robert Richardson, 106 S. Glad
stone Ave; Robert Green, 1855 Cas-
tie ST.; Miss Frances Seerley, Valley
Mills, and William Redding, 1143 Te-
cumseh Pl., today were wearers Of
medals, won in Central Christian
Church w. G. r. U. contest, accord
ing to Mrs. Fred Miller, contest SUI
pervisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
ORIG STORE IS OPENED

The Liggett Drug Store, Wash
ington and Pennsylvania SITS, was
open to the public today. Harry j.
Armstrong store manager, said a
formal opening will be held later.
The store was purchased from
Henry ]. Huber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
500 - WBBM. WBZ, WEAF,
WSAI, WWJ. woo.
S:30-WHN, WIZ.
9:O0-WEAF, WJR, WQJ.
9:30-KTHS.
10:00-WEBH, VILE.
:00-WHO. woo.
11:45-WDAF.
12:O0-KGO, KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters
Thursday, April 30

AHuiSusby, ApilI -
2:30-Baseball returns, cour-
tesy indianapolis STAR
6:00-Sports and stock mar
tket reports, courtesy Indianapo-
lis News.
6:30-Boys' Hour, f. o. Bel
ger, indianapolis Council, Is.
S. A.
700-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra; talk by DR..
Mary II. Westfall, Dental Health
Week; Jazz Melody Boys, Bar
ney Galbreath and Jimmy Har-
per; Evans Woollen. Indiana
Bankers Association, Educa-
tional Week.
8:OO-Safety talk, Sergeant
Owens.
S15-Talk Paul L. Kirby.
8:30-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
9;30-Mary Traubb Busch pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29
Concert Music

7:OO-WEAF. woo, KSD.
7:30-KOA, WBAP.
S:O0-KYW WIZ. WHO.
S:30-KPRC. WFAA.
9:00-K Okla, i(THS, WOAW.
WBAP.
10:00-WOAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

II p. M.-KFI-Music. KNx-Courtesy
program KGO-Santa Clara Valley
program. WBAP-"Step on the Stairs "
WHT-Iour Hour League Pat Barnes.
WHO-Orchestra. wOC-Orchestra barry
tone.
I1:l5 =. M.-wDAF-Nighthaw frolic.
WJID-Settin Up Hour
IL Midnight-KFI Orchestra, soloist
KGO-Orchestra KPO-Dancf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-29

Madelin Home" and "Flamin' Ma
mic"
Victor Numbers
Miss Williams will play the fol
lowing numbers:
Group l.
Chant Negro SpirtuaD $500.
.......e........ White -Kreisler
Mnuet in G" .....,...... Beethoven
"Serenade' ............... Drdla
Group .
"Berccuse" from "Jocclyn" -. GODDARD
.. 429i FG Kp9in ''''..'''. h H1bsy
Songs will be given by Hutchins
as follows:
THE Spring Has Come" ..........
,,. ..,......... Maude Velerie White
The Penitent' ......... Van De Water
Thank God for Garden" ....-....
............... Teresa Del Riego
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
GRID OF F|G|ALS
NAME

Officials for two ok Georgetown 8
biggest football games next TAN
were announced at meeting Of
the football coaches IN New York
city. 4 was decided that the
GeorgotO Syracuse game should
Sc handled By Referee Taagert.
TJmpfre OBrien, Linesnan Miller
and Field Judge Hoiderness
The Tordham- Geors ekown battle
win be handled b. Referee McCabe.
Umpire 7alIahan and Linesunan NC.
Gfnnis
Georgetown WAS placed ii Group
e. along with Maryland Schools
ia Group a have first call on of'
ficIais ana Group has next.
There are il groups. Group II has
Catholic University and George
Washington.
lou Little, 81 Georgetcwn at.
tended the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
kIDlPS IS
G1RBV

NEW YORK. May ss Boxing
critics were trying today to ex.
plain the surprising upset which
occurred when that up and coming
Detroit youth. Phil McGraw sui;
fered defeat at the hands Of Ed:
die kid Wagner. Of philadelphia
boxer who was considered BY
many finished critics to be formida.
biz lightweight
McCsrayV had been widely picked
q win on the strength Of recent
sterling ring performances here and
elsewhere.
The judges gave Wagner the de-
cinion without d dissenting voice.
Even the normally uuarrelsome
New York galleries accepted the
verdict as q just one.
Wagner, old and wise In ring
ways. oIlt-sn1arted and olit-bOxed
McGraw and won six or the ten
rounds, McCraw won the sixth,
seventh and eighth rounds, and
held Wagner even II the second
session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
CHER lE BALL CLUB
BOOKS PEIlNoRTH SUNDAY

the Cherfgdale Athletic Club
nine win hattie Buck Grier.s Pet
worth Wonder nine on the Lyon
village athletic field Sunday At 5
D. hi The Cherries win journey
to Herndon, Va. Decoration nay 10
play the team representing that
town i doubled header
The Cherrydales are anxious to
Arrange contests with the Knicks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Tdays Sport Card

BAgEBAKs1s-@1vest 1fafyland VI.
cuankicu Martinez Quantities. Va
4RACK--1nte rcclls siake field and
nffy Cambridge Mass 1wavely Prep.
W Eastern High, Eastern Hish Sta
dunn.
cOLE-@HEiddle Atlantic amaleur cham
pionship, Washfngton Coli and Conntf3
Club
TENNIS Old Dominica kodrney. Rich.
ROE704<War Department. Greens xs.
Third Corps Area, Potomac Park Polo
Field sac Qeclecl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
H LLTOPPERS
LOSE OUT

NEW YORK, May Is. George
town University's baseball team
lost another road engagement when
it dropped aame to Fordham, 3
to 8. The Blue and Gray team
has not been getting the pitching
on the road trip that II got az
home. and the batters have not
been betting the ball as they did,
on the home lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
UNION PRINTERS TO FACE
CHEVY CHASE ToSsERS

The Union Printers baseball team
will engage the Chevy Chase team
on Friendship diamond. Sunday at
8 o'clock. The Chevy Chase team.
has been stepping out of late. and
the Printers may have to show
their very best form to win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
MASONIC BOWL Frs
TO Fl ECT OF ElC Frs

Officers will be- elected and prizes
for the years competition awarded
az q Masonic Bowling Associat ton
meeting tomorrow night at Ccnveil-
ton Hall Changes In the bylaws
may Be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
MINOR q { REsUL rs
BLun Rrpon LEAGUE

Hanover Wayne8bOfO
Hagerstown, ChambersbIrg,
Frederick. 1fartinsburg. 3.
Afstinsb'g III 2sss7 ICh' berab'rg .ss7
Frederick. IS lWaynesboro ~ .143s
WESTERN LEAGUE
ST Joseph. IL wichita 81.
Lincoln, Des Moines
Oklahoma City. ST Tulsa,
Demver-Om laa, rain.
IS Nome. ~ Il; Is 81. .si ss;lDenxer Is . .!s7
okla. city 7s is so Isl. JOSEPH 20 q .4a6l
Tulsa . Is Ne iii Lincoln l6 ~ t45t
Omaha 20 90 .600l Tichita. = .sOs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
baltimore, 49, Jersey City. 70
Newark 10 Reading, ;.
Buffalo, 10s Rochester,
Toronto, Syracuse. 3.
baltimore G $50 Rochester se s sss
Tororf0 20 III 660l Jer. City rs ID s3b1
Newark I. 30 III ass Reading 4 .z0b8
EASTERN LEAGUE
vvaterbury. & New Haven. d
fSix innings: darkness.
Albany 2 providence. !.
Bridgeport at Hartford. cold.
Other clubs not acne0uleds
w. r. Pet w. z. Pete
Providence2s 10 6eII AiDany II " 3 "a.
springtd ze e ess Hartford Y ss ssss
4. II Haven Is Is .ptltafieId . Is - .3s7
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 4: Atlantas 3.
III innfngs,
Tsirmlugharn Little Rock
Mobile, IS: CHATTANOOGA
Nashville s. New Orleans I.
NEW YoRK-PB1gIgA LEAGUE
scranton. g. ShamclEin. ..
yViIlfaYnsporf 8: Wjikes-B Barre
York I; Triple cities.
Elfnfra HarrlebNEE
Triple q. ssgLgoFk 1 see
ElmiIa .soss kIaIrish.g - sls
MmsDort ~ re sec NJ ~ .y18
AMERICAN IION
1ndianapoiIe 3: Celunlbps
louisville Tofo1o.
Kansas city y: AfAnn0apolla
Milwaukee,. ST. ST Paul
W. i. Pctl ~. Il Pet.
Kan. Cityz3 rs eOa1gt Paul 1 b 20 AT
LouisviiIe 20 IS .e0el Mime polisIe ~ - 81
Ind polls ~ .67elToledo Is liz 1856
Milwaukee20 IL SAL coIumbus ~ 237
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san FRANCHISE. s: Mission ii
Seattle. 8: Sacramento. q
Los Angles s.: Hollywood,
Portland. r. Oakland. ..
W. Il. EctsI W Il Pet
Los Angel. 80 1e 1881 Portland - 36 $50
Sacra9l ~ ~ .B0el Mission e IS tTN
BeAktle as Is sBo0E Oakland ~ ~ .451
Holiyyf a. ~ rs .4e0l san Fr'scO. ~ % .420
Evening star., 1926-10-09
NEW YORK STATE REALTY
MEN MAY BUY HOME
Consider Purchase Of Building Now
Leased Near Capitol and Other
Of1cial Quarters.

The possibility Of purchasing head
quarters for the New York State Asso
citation Of Real Estate Boards will be
discussed at the twenty-second annual
convention of that association, which
is meeting at Utica, N. Y. October Z,
and 9.
A proposal for the purchase Of the
associations present headquarters
upon the termination Of the lease un'
der which it is now rented will be con
sidered at the annual meeting. The
building is a three-story structure.
located near the State capitol and
other State buildings.
The proposed financing plan pro-
vides for the purchase Of the building
through a direct appropriation or
through the sale of bonds.
The New York association Is the
first State real estate association to
consider the purchase of permanent
headquarters. Fourteen member
boards of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards have either built
or purchased buildings to furnish
Headquarters for their activities. This
includes the Real Estate Board of New
York, which this year erected a 10
story board home.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
REALTY STUDENTS
GET CERTIFICATES
National Board Announces Plans,
Effective in 200
Cities.

The National Association of Real
Estate Boards will issue certificate
to students who have satisfactorily
completed the series of courses in real
estate now being offered under the
auspices of it's member boards in
whole or in part in more than 200
cities. The certificate will be issued
only where the course. as it is pur-
sued, meets certain minimum require
ments as to hours of instruction
given, qualifications of instructor and
the like. In general, the work which
must ho covered will be stand
ard col$ 'es, of not less than 80 class
hours each.
Issuance of such a certificate was
authorized by the hoard of directors
Of the association at the quarterly
meeting in Chicago September 10.
STANDARD minimum requirements
have already been outlined tentative
ty by the joint commission on real
estate education.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

Appalled, by the narrow escape Of
virgin timber in the United States
during the past season Of forest fires
a large delegation Of Pacific North.
west business men will make an ap.
peal to President Coolidge and Gen.
Lord for increased Federal expendi-
lures for forest fire fighting. An en-
gagement has been made to meet the
President and Gen. Lord October Z.
On the whole the fre-fighters con-
quered the 7,40S forest fires that ragged
in California, Oregon. Washington, Ida
no, and Montana this year, but 1t was
only at the cost of extraordinary ex.
penditures and heroic effort. The loss
on the national forests was four times
as great as in private timber, due
largely, it Is said, to insufficient Fed
eral fire-fghting funds. The total cost
of fighting the fires was $4,750, 900,
according to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, less than
half of which was borne by the Gov
ernment.
Altogether 86.00O,000 acres of ma.
tional forest land were menaced this
year, $4,000 acres were burned over
and the actual public timber loss is
guessed by the United States Forest
Service at $3,500,000. There Is, in
addition, the indefinite but great loss
caused by the destruction of new
growth without present merchantable
value and the setting back of re-
forestation.
E. T. Allen of Portland, Greg. man.
ager of the Western Forestry and
Conservation Association, and A. w.
Laird, Potlatch, Idaho, president of
that association, will head the dele.
cation. The purpose is to persuade
the President, who is known to be
sympathetic, that it is poor economy
to risk the loss of what is perhaps
Evening star., 1926-10-09
nts that are Unusual and Important!

Big Concrete Colonial Front
Porch-of toned cement.
Massive Brick Columns, support
ing porch roof.
Handsome Wrought Iron Railing
surrounding porch.
Each of the six rooms is of un-
usual size-and the arrangement
of them impressively convenient.
Reception Hall that is most COM
modious; enormous coat closet,
with mirror door. y
Living Room is of splendid pro-
portions, so arranged that it fur
nishes easily-having plenty of
wall space.
Dining Room as attractive as the
Living Room.
Breakfast Porch, entire width of
Dining Room and Kitchen; COM
pletely screened.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
UN|MPROVED LAND
TRANSFERABLE HERE
Sixteenth Street Property of
20 Acres to Be De-
veIoped.

Another big transfer of unimproved
property on Sixteenth street has just
been consummated with the sale of
30 acres Of land extending from Whit
tier street to Underwood street by the
IuZon Heights Co., a local orgahiza-
ton. to the Land Investment Co.,
composed Of out-of-town capitalists.
This land adjoins the former Edison
property, which was sold five weeks
ago for $1,250,000, and makes a total
Of $2,250,000 in transfers of un.m-
proved property on Sixteenth street
in little over q month.
The recent sale is part Of general
development, extending from Walter
Reed Hospital beyond Underwood
street, which Is to contain, when
completed, approximately 700 houses.
The newly acquired property faces
700 feet on Sixteenth street and
marks, perhaps, the largest activity
In un!mproved residential property
In the District.
The Land Investment Co. of Wash
tngton also bought 100000 square
feet of ground in section 4. Chevy
Chase, Md, which is to be developed
Tor residential purposes. The trans
fers were made through the office of
MCkeever & GoSs.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
TRUxTON BEALE BUYS
WATER FRONT ESTATE
Thunder and lightning Point TAX
en- Over by Washingtonian
in $4,000 Deal.

BALTIMORE, October 9.-One Of
the largest waterfront estates in the
vicinity Of Annapolis, known as
Thunder and lightning Point, and
Simplicity, on the South River, has
been purchased from Julian II. Harris
and wife of Detroit by TruXton Beale
of Washington. The consideration
for realty and personally was more
than 100000, it is said.
Thunder and Lightning Point Is on
the north shore Of the river, where it
has a frontage Of three miles It
contains 500 acres of land, improved
Evening star., 1926-10-09
President to Hear Plea From Northwest
For More Funds to Fig hit Forest Fires

the National Governments remaining
greatest natural resource FOR the
sake Of a few dollars less In the
Forest Service fire-fighting fund, and
to arrange for better coordination OF
National, State and private fire-hght'
ing agencies.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

WOMAN-Omce assistant-sec-
retary, efficient; real estate and
insurance experience; desires
position Address Box gid,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Sergt. Enri9ht Retired.

Technical Sergt. William A. En-
right, Ordnance Department, has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
at the Walter Reed General Hos
pital at his own request after more
than 30 years service and will be
sent to his home.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

with a Broom mansion, having de-
tached quarters for guests and tenant
houses. Simplicity adjoins and con-
Evening star., 1926-10-09

tains about 20 acres of land. Mr..
Beale Is the owner Of three other
water front properties near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Monthly
Payments
to suit you

Big Sleeping Porch across the
entire rear, opening from both bed
rooms, and completely screened.
Servants Toilet in basement.
Complete Laundry Tubs.
Hot-Water Heating Plant.
Separate Heater for service
water, with storage tank.
Steel constructions; and solid
cement cellar-light as day and dry
as a bone.
Lighting Fixtures are Of new and
artistic design.
Gumwood trim throughout, of
type consistent with the character
of the fsomes.
Decorations are in cream and
mahogany, with beautifully paper
ed walls.
Wide terraced lawn in front and
big sodded yard in rear to 15-foot
alley.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

Kitchen, unusually big, with one
piece porcelain sink.
Brick Pantry, with large window
and abundance Of shelf room.
Stairway to the second floor has
attractive arched approach.
Master Bedroom across entire
front Of Home-beautiful outlook.
The unusually large Bath Room
is very high tiled; with built-in tub
and shower of the most modern
type.
Each Of the Bedrooms is of splen-
did size-with generous space for
the furniture.
Linen Closet in the second floor
hall.
Enormous Wardrobe Closets in
every bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
D. C. MEN TO ADDRESS
NATIONAL REALTORS
Midwinter Convention Represent
ing 545 II. S. Cities. to Be Held
in New Orleans.

Three prominent Washington realtors
will address the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards representing
approximately $40 cities throughout
the country. at the annual MidWinter
convention. to he held in New Orlea ms
January 70 to %. John l.. Weaver
past president of the national asso-
citation and the local board: John A.
Petty. formerly executive secretary
Of the local board. and J. G. Weldon
formerly president of the local boa I'd.
viii address various divisions of the
conference on topics vital to real
estate industry of the country.
A large number of Washington
realtors will leave the city Sunday.
January Il. under the leadership of
Clarence F. Donohoe. president. and
James r. Schick, executive secretary.
Of the board \ special pullman car
viii he attached to the Crescent Limit
ed to convey the local realtors to the
convention. MANY of the local men
will take the West Indies cruise and
touch Panama and some will return
by the way NJ Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BY ROBERT J. COTTRELI..

With the closing OF 1925 the National
Capital set a record in building con.
struction and ended the most active
year in real estate transa ctions in it's
history. Reaching a total OF almost
500 900. 900 in building within the Dis
trict OF Columbia. the records of the
ONCE Of the building inspector show
that this total Is approximately s15,
900 900 ahead of 1924. and more than
double the years OF 1920, 1921 and
1922.
Never in ALI it's history has the Cap
ital made such leaps and bounds in
| its growth and development. Hotels,
Offices, stores and homes grew up al
most overnight during the past year
while land value increased and the In
vestors OF the country poured their
money into Washington properly be
cause of its stability and sound msr-
ket value. Washington last year was
true TO it's reputation as the barometer
of the condition of the entire country.
Time has proved that there is no surer
index Of the condition Of the entire
Nation than the condition of Wash
in9ton.
Does Not Include Suburbs.
! This total of almost SIS 900 o0n rep
| resents building within the District
! II does not take In the enormous de-
velopment in the Acknowledgement
I cry County and Prince Georges
County. Nd, and Arlington County
! Wand the vast amount Of work
| done by the Federal Government.
! In competition with the great popu-
| lation and industrial centers OF the
country. Washington growth kept
up in the first 10, sometimes jumping
to nth place. Great financial houses
| in Washington and in such financial
centers as New York, Chicago. Bos-
! ton etc, poured out their money lib
orally for building here, knowing that
the desirability of Washington real
estate and the steady increase in val
| ues here proved sound and con
! sentative investment.
| In the real estate market Washing
! ton brokers found an activity hereto
/ fore unknown. Not only was the sale
Of residential properties enormous. but
the leasing business doomed and re-
suited in bringing 10 Washington a
number OF well known business organ
izations Big deals involving millions
/ in business and investment properties
were almost daily occurrences
Possibly the outstanding teatu of
! the building industry in the National
Capital during the past year was the
I amount Of residential construction.
/ Almost 5000 houses were built and
scores Of apartments. providing ac-
/ commodations for 5000 persons, fig
ured at four and a half person TO the
unit. The war brought about a
great housing shortage. During the
past year hundreds OF oomers
moved into apartment buildings and
| hundreds OF apartment jewellers pur-
chased houses of their own. Home
owning increased tremendously and
there are by far more people in
Washington owning their own homes
today than ever before.
I The rapid development and growth
Of the city was reflected in all
its enterprises. little Unemployment
being evident in the vas4ous trades
mere.
Land marks familiar 70 old Wash
instonisns disa ppeared before the sd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

with provisions for entertaining. The
site Is very beautiful one, standing
on high bank above Rock Greek
Park and overlooking the entire Cap
ital. Because the house stands on q
bank with a sharp fall to the rear and
TO the side. the architectural problem
was difficult one. AS the principal
view is to the south and from the rear
Of the home. the dining room. library,
terrace and living room were so ar
ranged that they afford a panora ma
view OF entire Washington with the
Lincoln Memorial, the Washington
Monument and the Capitol the out
sta nding features. The kitchen and
servants room are downstairs and. as
the plans show. TO the front OF the
house.
Garage ,nder House.
The sIoping hin enables the owner
10 get into his garage under the main
part of the house. and permits the
locatio ~ basement rooms that open
out directly on the terrace. Practical
" everv room in the house used for
living purposes faces the southern
view.
\ ln-foot hall. running from the
front door to the terrace, gives plenty
nf privacy. 4 large living room. din
ing room and library are the features
of the downstairs plan. Upstairs the
problem Of a large family has been
met. and six bedrooms with adequate
bathroom facilities have been pro
vided.
The exterior of the house is very
charming. The windows have green
shutters. which contrasts with the
stucco. The unique treatment of the
door Is attra ctiVe
The residence is in every way in
dividual and pleasing. and indicates
a well planned, artistic modern home
Waddy +. Wood IL the architect.