davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
18th ST. PROPER,
South of L st.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


For SALE OR TRADE. BY OWNER
equity in 1-room and bath house. cleo. gas
furnace. double garage. young fruit. lot 50x
225. RAPIDLY growing northwest section.
FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWNER NEW
house eight rooms and bath ami with
garage. vicinity Wardman Park Inn. In
1uire 1910 eth ST. NV. 26'
OWNERS OF TWO LOTS. soxl5s FEET.
on grade many trees. Rittenhouse ST. near
33rd st viii sell trade for small houses.
Thour Cleveland 1850 o5s
DEAF. WITH ES-RESULTS SINCE 1895
Large cor apt or Capitol Hill rented
about $4,000 per annum: priced reason
able on terms or trade equity for invest
n,ert or small colored houses For further
particulars Mr.. Clark with
\. +. RNON CO.. INC,
Main 4S97 1893 81.
l2I ACRES NEAR COLLlNGTON. MD.
81 500
Near Wis ave. and River I'd nv. r.
bathroom. pantry, 3 porches, cleo. furnace.
garage: lot 40xl4t. $4,000.
Poultry farm. D. C.. NV. i. acres.
. large poultry houses . brooder houses.
broom house: ground Is worth the price
asked.
HALL GRAY. 1904 H St. NV
SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AND
business properties. subject to one trust and
showing a splendid return. Owners will en-
tertaIn trades Will sell.
Business Properties Department
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY
glg 18th NV FIR ll4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
SALE OR RENT-SUR. PROP'TY.

rsse; 9Th st. ne. For inform alton appiy
BIB s Dakota ave ne. Phone North 1923
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25


1928 ST; N,w.-12 ROOMS AND TWO
baths: excellent location for boarding house ::
WEAVER BROS,
500 18th st NV
S SsSo P pa1s5.. P 14on, vnd Rooms ASD
''S "''' HaRyf asf' E - Ger month
18th ST. oN;W;E-BRICK: FRONT PORCH:
rent
Chevy Chase, Nd. Delaware ave-pcven
rooms bath and toilet: h.w.h.: redecd6,ted
detached; shrubbery: S105.
Cleveland Park-a rooms. Gear garage. 2
baths and toilet: new interior: detached :
NA a65 k;i MAslRsHAiII, MOSS 4 MALLORY.
923 18th st. Main 1914.
25 SEATON PLACE NV.
SIX rooms. bath: cleo. front and double
s sa5.o 1oreHs' garage Splendid condition
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc.
713-1617 14th St. NV Main 2345.
s22 DECATUR ST. NV.
4SOs sth STREET NV.
@ r. and b.. INV h: cleo; double back
Ron, = tons hard coal at market price
Ae"'' cS12 DELAFIELD pI.. NV.
&C r: and b.; h.-wh.; cleo: Lear garage.
1922 eth ST. NV.
g r and b; h.-wh cleo; built-in garage;
6o7 KEEPER PLACE.
,nd 1 r. and b. se Cleo s'midetsched screens
'1 '"" 1915 elst ST. NV.
pr and b. i; Is 3rs sf SCI condition $40
elec. lights; excellent condition; 2-car ga
'"f wo ssBa Sc Ne
New corner house: r. and b.: h.-w.h.:
43s CANAL ST. s.w.
e rooms and 81 sa 18Th rsse Sc SE ss7'o
screened FL ZIP MADISON ST. NV.
+ %ew house aq. & 8 r. and b.; builtn garage:
i4ia GEORGIA AVE.
ton; COAL ~ y !fasPt Rent s7s
A brand new house; Just sold a. invest
msn'; h siai i flfs Po X1SSuff $50
o Large new house: porches; h.-w,h.: cleo:
r. and q 41s sd doEGaB lirSa ROAD $50
dtfon So 3d. 3: h.~.h; cleo; excellent con-
,.e g rooms go and bath: h-w.h.: cleo; Gear
14sh e and (, coAP Nam aoso.
bsh daas. s AyE ssss. \. m HoeMs k1S
492 NJ st. s.w.-6 rooms. gas and electric
ity: first-class condition; $40 month
200 Morgan ST. n.N.--6 rooms and bath
corner house: $3.50.
NJ. J. RAINF
32S Investment Bldg. M 1887
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
81 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
We have desirable. modern houses apart
rentA and fats for rent at reasona BILE prices.
The properties have been renovated and are
ready to move into. Any additional neces.
cary repairs will be done Let US send you
our complete list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
HILLCREST APARTMENTS
1890 BELMONT ST.
LARGE PORCHES-SOME HAVE TWO

PORCHFS.
3 rooms and rooms and bath each.
tSeveral NAV he combined IL desired
S57 80 TO $4,000 EACH
EIceptiorally fortunate in being In this
unusual situation--on the crest Of the hill.
affordinE an unohstructed view over the city.
surrounding country and. indeed. down the
Potomac.
This high class building. with elevator
service and about all of the latest improve
ments. including tiled baths: heate by oil:
incinerator. etc.
Soon ready for occupancy Res Ations
now nr, being T made We DDHAALLtENG ION oM-
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Observation-Disclosures

APARTMENTS-UN FCRNISHED
tContinuedD
1862 ONTARIO PL. NV.
Apis. OF 3 rooms, reception
hall and bath. newly papered
and painted, $50 to $3.50.
2434 PA. AVE. NV.
Apt. No. As large rooms and
bath, best exposure, We'll venti-
lated; $3.50.
1864 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Apt. No. ~ rooms. recep-
ton hall and bath, all outside
rooms : rental only 500.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1882 X St. NV.
NJ ,iD 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
SALE-BUSINFSS PROPERTY.
Attention OF

VALUABLE SITE FOR BUSINESS PUR:
poses: centrally located: near 14th ct. and
Pa. ave. NV. Apply of owner. 1855 OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
RENT HOCSES-ENFUR
Continued

EIGHT ROOMS. BATH. HOT: WATER HEAT
eefardc'tx tw o6 Earsge large te,ar n-
CURED Ss7 so per month covers all interest
JOHN II. WRIGHT,
Main 9+o1 ll16 Vermont ave. NV.
1871 EUCLID ST. NV.
9r. & b.. steam heat clec Low
Or b. ,d fns"aG i., h 81, N sIsE; garage
sr. K b. ele si4 "a god g |, "oHdi w
100 Rock Creek Church Rd NV,
6r. & b; INV. h;.wh elec; garage: coal in eel
''r, N,'' isss-a sfS, 81 5sna St. NV.
g. 900? Rhode island Ave; Ne: ~
large &c lot, n",, Rr?' ao$ = bb St s,w coo %
Or, brick; ia ftso light t s ke" sE $1,000
Ar, & b; a., al Shd a S. So" no no,
Tr; 4 b.. h.-w.h.. gas hight; garage. Rent
65olg Newton. st. NV:
Market. cleo: ~, rent yer very lowt,
Attractive 5.Ta " a"' peb hi over frame:
I deep lot with garage: owner will make nece.-
aas St. sw.
pspe1ed and PAINTED: perfect repair. Rent
1897 Potomac Ave Sc
5,5Gom Rel. brick xiv VII gSsper etc. to suit
32I6 Reservoir Rd NV
5r" ~T1x G sa "a Iqs, rapered and painted
'S"' '"'s 500 500 1 4if St. NV.
b. sa a. ef FIN rf St. F sF to $40
~ b.. each: cleo. h.-wh. rent reduced
tions of the city Call us for further infor-
\. F. RYON CO., Inc,
4 stfs + i4 81 St NV col Mai7 75 $3.50,
"rptown oftire open until . 80 80, IN"
134s HARVARD ST.
rooms. bath: oil burner: in good condi-
tion. Rent. Sl25.
rooms aud bath: electric light: reason
1..s oRREN ST. NE.
,,,; My corner h1use rooms and bath
aoors RsdutSd f' to SO MONTH SeS ke '' %s
,., w ! H. SAUNDERS Co ul Sc I'M
CoLoRED-I44 YoU ST. NV ROOMS
and bath modern new rnass Sd
" ,s, iS5S F S's:Si s,s
NEW HOUSE. FIVE, MODERN ROOMS.
re-; nesT - and r l. ave- SIS per month.
CoLoRE p. g RMS: RECEPTION HAIL. AL:
\ rms. INV h. cleo garage. Ss5 THOs.
W. PARKS CO. lith & You. =. 77os.
,CAYWoOD BROS. 4 GARRETT. INC.
1911 18th St nv.-l2 rms, & b. ,oo oo
aga 9th t. n.v;:-s rms 4 s.. .oo
a42 o St nv rooms and bath. so 90
4lS Columbia I'd. NV rms. & b.. 80 90
633 eth ST. n.e.--S rms. & h.. cleo. 1850
1875 AZ se;E6 rms. and bath. ex- ,o
cAYwo SGS' Bro 4 GARRETT. NC GU
9l5 New York ave. NV
ONLY $3.50 MONTH.
f farna~s heat fset5isity and gas: .ss.iy
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC.
1871 18th ST. n.w-l2 rms and b. 800 90
1913 9th st. n.w.-S r. & b.. h.wh..
1924 18th ,st. n.w.-lo r. & b.. a-oo
1926 North Capital st-1o r. i b..
fur heat. cleo ....... 80 90.
942 st. Rw-T rms & bath cleo. 80 90
405 st. n.w:-6 rms. & bath. 5000
1888 North Capitol st r. & b..
4lS Columbia I'd. n.w.-6 rms. & b.. 80 90
G2S Bird st. s.e-S rms. & b. h w H. 55 90
1928 North Capitol ST rms. & b.. $500
633 18th ST. n.e.--6 rms. b.. cleo. $3.50
1876 at se-6 rms. & bath. cleo:
120 St. n.e.--7 rms. and bath. so 90
I222 Md ave. n.e.-5 r. & b.. garage As 90
3ua Nolan ave. s.w-6 rooms. -. 30 so
l210 Sc. rms. . 30 50
344 st. s.w.-6 rooms...... 800
go Howard ave s.e.-6 rms. cleo. $500
9bo Nd: ave. sw.-4 rooms. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

orange OF the tiger lily. The butterfly
lily, (Asclepias tuberosa) of striking
but not harsh orange, can be massed
to make delightful splashes of color.
Coreopsis and gaillardia furnish good
combinations of yellow and red, and
the yellow foxglove (Digitalis ambigua)
with the soft yellow flowers of typi-
cal foxglove lilies grows without
much attention.
AS a contrast to so much yellow,
blue funkia QIosta caerulea) with
blue-lavender flowers for the shade,
and English lavender Q4avandula vera)
for the sun, make equally good
clumps. The gray-green foliage and
sweet scented flowers of the lavender
are an added attraction.
No July garden is complete without
the veronicas, in tall spikes of law
ender blue. The blues in the garden
may be augmented by the blue Sum
mer sage SALIVA argentea) delightful
and old fashioned rather than snowy,
and by scabiosa caucasica, the pin
cushion flower which comes in blues
as well as in pinks and violets. For
a pink that is almost scarlet, but with
out the harsh note that often makes
scarlet hard to use with other flow
ers, use the penstemon Penstemon
barbatus torreyD.
d-Summer is essentially time of
feathery white flowers. Japanese
spirea. (Astilbe japonica) with spikes
of white and pink is particularly use
full to the owner of a shady garden
as it blooms best in the shade. The
white snakeroot (Cimicifuga race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Landscape Planning
For the Home Owner
BY ROSE GREEDY.
Landscape Architect.

The Spring garden is never a prob
lem. From early April until late May
there is a riot of color, but with the
coming of Midsummer there is al
ways a lull. The roses are passing.
The delphiniums have finished their
4 first bloom and have been cut back for
: the blossoming in September, and the
phloX has not yet come except for a
few early varieties. After the luxur-
lance of Spring the garden seems sud
denly empty. If it is to be enjoyed
only III the Spring, one can concen-
trate ON the early flowers, and allow
the Midsummer 1ull. But if the fam
lily Is to be at home during the Sum-
nier, they will want to have an all
year-round garden. In such garden.
thH-needs of Midsummer should have
especial attention.
There are two ways of providing
Midsummer bloom in the garden;
either by introducing ANIMALS to
4 bloom at this time of the year, or by
y seeking out the Summer blooming
perennials, and seeing that they are
not crowded out by the more effec-
tive Spring flowers. If the garden
can have a great deal of attention, the
first method is excellent, but if it is
a 'home product" the ANIMALS will
An all-perennial garden will be so
much less trouble in the end that it
will be worth making an effort for in
the beginning. In considering Sum-
mer bloom; therefore, we will think
konly in terms of perennial flowers.
y Hollyhocks and yuccas are the two
Midsummer flowers that come most
easily to mind. Both for their very
coamonness are somewhat despised
in many modern gardens, but with lit
tie reason, since both, correctly used,
are among the most effective flowers.
Any one who has seen in Midsummer
the campus gardens Of the University
of Virginia, has seen hollyhocks and
yuccas used, singly and in combina-
ton, against a background of green
hedges and high brick walls.
Their large flowers, which some
times seem out of scale with smaller
blossoms in the flower garden. are
just right in such a setting. The eff
feet is undoubtedly accidental, due to
the fact that both flowers are so hardy
that they alone remain out of what
were probably at one time more
elaborate gardens; but it is none the
less good and as such, worthy of
note. HollyhoclLs are easier than
yucca to use in the general flower
garden. Although they are best used
alone, perhaps best of all against a
white house: they are effective also
Rith other flowers, especially if they
kre placed in the distance. Yuccas
Hnust either be used alone or with
other large-scale flowers, or they must
be featured as an architectural ele-
ment of the garden. Like cedars,
yuccas have a distinct architectural
value, and are effective when they are
used to accent an architectural ele-
suSnt of the garden, such as a seat or
fountain.
Yellow and orange are favorite Mid
summer colors, with a range from the
pale yellow of the Summer lemon lily
tHemerocalis thunbergD to the vivid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Canadian School Projects.

The following school construction
projects in Canada have been reported
recently by Assistant Trade Commits
sioner Walter J. Donnelly, Montreal:
Tenders have been called for the con-
struction of additions to schools at
Vancouver. British Columbia, at an
estimated cost of $45 eco; a contract
has been awarded for alterations 20 a
school at Ford, Ontario; a contract
has been let for the erection of a
school at Hamilton, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
THE GARDEN IN JULY

mosa) is also useful in the shade, and
its tall feathery flowers make an ex-
cellent background for the lata wood
lilies which are blooming at the same
time. Baby's breath (Gypsophilla
paniculata) makes a foam of grey
white in the garden and Achillea the
Pearl gives solid white bloom to those
who like it. To me it always seems
bit weedy and uninteresting, but /
know that I am in the minority.
In the front of the border there are
a few brave edging plants which con-
tine to flower; the horned pansy
Viola cornuta) in yellow, white and
blue, the harebell tCampanula car,
patica) in white and blue, and coral
bells HIeuchera sanguinea) in vivid
pink, are among the most lasting.
And among the flowers in the center
of the garden Phlox Miss Lingard is
forerunner Of the glory of phlox
that is to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Canadian Projects Under way.

The following are among the more
important Canadian construction prof.
ects reported recently by Assistant
Trade Commissioner Walter J. Dom
nelly of Montreal: A $4,000 railway
station will be erected at Kamloops,
British Columbia: the erection at
Ottawa of a $250.0o0 addition to the
collegiate building is contemplated; an
apartment house, costing $4,000, will
be erected at Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia. I@lMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
HARDWOOD ORDERS
DECREASE IN WEEK
Reports From Softwood Mills Show
Gains, However--South-
ern Pine OF.

Telegraphic reports received by the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation today from 354 Of the larger
softwood and 1879 Of the chief hard
wood, mills of the country. for the
week ending July "a, show slight de-
creases in production and shipments,
and some increase in new softwood
business, when compared with reports
from $50 mills for the week earlier.
As compared with the same week of
last year, there was a gain in all
three factors-especiall current or
ders. The disparity in the number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

. Wandering bands Of gypsy must
clans in parts of Europe employ
very simple method to check dis
honesty on the part of any member
who takes up the collection. They
give him a tambourine to hold in his
right hand, and q live fly which he
has to keep imprisoned in his left as
he goes round collecting the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

hardwood mills reporting makes com.
PARSONS impossible.
The untitled orders Of 233 Southern
Pine and West Coast mills at the end
of last week amounted to 677,398, 473
feet, as against $50, S04,675 feet for
237 mills the previsns week. The 129
identical Southern Pine mills in the
group showed untitled orders of 240,-
l71,470 feet last week, as against 241,-
603,S24 feet for the week before. For
the 104 West Coast mills the untitled
orders were 437,227, O03 feet, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
against 442,2oo,s51 feet for 1o8 mills

against 442, 20o,s51 feet for 10s mills
@ week earlier.
Altogether the 354 comparably re-
porting softwood mills had shipments
104 per cent, and orders los per cent,
of actual production. For the South
ern Pine mills these percentages were
respectively 101 and 80; and for the
West Coast mills 101 and 108.
OF the reporting mills, the 326 with
an established normal production for
the week OF 22S,703 900 feet, gave ac-
tual production 81 per cent, ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Woman Makes Long Trip in Bed.

Mrs. George w. Kitchen has just
Travelled from southern California to
Dawson, Alaska, while reclining In
bed. Her cot was put aboard trains
and steamers for the entire distance,
several changes having been made.
The last lap was on a Yukon River
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

HoI--HollyhOcks.
Cim-Cimicifuga racemosa.
Phi. L.-PhlOX-NIiss Lingard.
Dig-DigitaIis ambiqua.
V. sp.-VerOnica spicata.
V. I.-Veronica IongifOlia.
Sc.-ScabiOsa caucaSica.
Ast.-Astilbe japonica.
Hem--Hemer0callis thunbergi.
Heu--Heuchera sanguinea.
LaV-Lavendula vera.
Cam-Campanula caTpatica.
V. C.-ViOIa cOrnuta.
III. C.-HOsta caerulea.
Yue-Yucca f1lamentOsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

ments 1o1 per cent and orders 1o1 per
cent thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
BY SETH SCHNITsIAN
AND j. W. WILLARD.

The dollar, volume Of business in
Washington for the year thus far is
running about Is per cent ahead of
ast year. Prediction is one thing and
performan nee still another. but a con
tinuation in the present rate of in
crease over 1925, and the stage seems
all set for it, will mean that when
1926 has become history a total of be
tween $1,000, 000,0 900 and So 200, 900 900
will have moved through the channels
Of trade in this city of 100000 inha b.
Tia 5000 for each man, woman or
child. Considering the gross income of
the people of this city. this huge total
Will mean a turnover of money of rer-
haps better than ) times during the
year 1926.
1t is the moving dollar that makes
more money, and this prospective
turnover for the present year should
mean good business for all lines of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

10 bring out a quaint homelike eX-
terror which would be suitable for q
suburban residence and at the same
time would adequately lend itself to a
practical planning of the interior.
The residence is fireproof. through
ont. feature which is 20 he recon-
nended. in that such construction has
also Il tendency to prevent shrinkage.
The exterior walls are lined with hol-
low tile. Hot water heat and built in
plumbing riXtures are placed in the
house.
The general effect Of the residen nee
* most pleasing. The design is
charming and gives All impression OF
strength and dura bility as well. Vari-
Gus other minor details indicate that
much study has been given by the
owner and architects to make this a
convenient and attractive home. The
house was designed by Murphy K
Olmsted and was built by the owner
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ID. C. DOLLAR VOLUME OF, TRADE
RUNNING AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
About S., 200, OOO, 900 Expected to Pass Through
Business Channels in Capital in 1926, Represent
ing $4,000 Per Population Unit

dustry and trade in Washington. Some
Will see more Improvement, some less.
10 be sure. but knowledge of present
tendencies should be enlightening L"
those business men who are planning
their policies for 1925 and beyond.
In the accompa nying chart there is
gra phically shown the trend of gen
eral business in Washington as meas
ured by the volume of check payments
and a comparison with department
store trade. The usual seasonal
tendencies generally noted in actual
sales volume arising out of consumer
habits, climatic changes, holidays. etc.
have been eliminated for comparative
purposes, leaving clear the actual
/ treDdo
Volume Of Payments.
The volume of check payments have
! been used to indicate the cnnrs" "'
business in general. il being recoC-
| CONTINUED on Page Twenty-oneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Bungalow Design OF
Residence Proves
Attractive.
Cassidy House on Michigan
Avenue Has Beautifully
Planned Entrance.

Standing on high bank and well
set back from the sidewalk. the resi-
dence of c. j. Cassidy. on Michigan
avenue. stands out as Il striking eS-
ample OF a bungalow type home.
While the house presents the az
Dearanee of bungalow type. 1t has
MI Che advantages of a regular old
style house in that its first floor
plans are designed in the same man
ner. The main living rooms are ar
ranged in the front with an attrac-
i've entrance haH in the center The
bedrooms are in the rear = %
The exterior charm is enhanced
by two porches, one on each end. Of
the house. designed to conform With
the general architectural scheme, In
the interior, g pleasing effect is made
h% the vista which can be seen
through the entire center of the
house from porch 10 porch.
Interior of Hardwood.
The interior is finished throug hout
in hardwood. floors and trim. The
1000 l. stained II light mahogany
hrowr. The floors are oak. except
the kitchen and pantry. which have
tsrra;:2o floors with tile wainscot-
ms.
The floors Of The porches and the
hriCI ANA their arrangement give;
!" pleasing effect.
Ample closet room is provided. The
second floor has two bedrooms of ample
size with adequate bathroom facilities.
Under the slopinS roof are two store
rooms. The interior is mainly deco.
rated with plaster cornices and paint.
ed walls of various colors.
The exterior of this house is very
charming. and the entrance To the
DOORWAY is particularly attractive
The main body Of the house is built OF
Potomac bluestone and laid in broke
range with large joints. The roof !.
notified green and purple slate. whic.
contrasts admirably with the gener3
scheme of the building.
The front entrance is of white ma
Bile. and is one of the most attract
Of its kind. and lends considerat
dignity ana gives this house of sim.
lines Il very imposing appear.3n.
The other trimmings Of the entr&n
Are wood and painted white. The d.
pillars on the porches attract ;tttt
ton.
The general scheme of the deSicn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Record for Pittsburgh.

Building and engineering contra CT 8
awarded during the month of Deem
Der in the Pittsburgh district west
ern Pennsylvania. West Virginia
Ohio and kentucky amounted TO
s43 ,49s 900. This was per cent in
crease from November and n II per
cent decrease from the previous De-
cember.
The years total from this district
sS2S. soc. showed the largest over
1924 of any section of the country. 43
per cent. This record total included:
S275, 1888 600. or "A per cent of all con-
structlon. for residential buildings:
S1sa .645.50n. or % per cent. for pub
Continued on Page TWENTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

II months has amounted 70 S1,565.-
647.100. being double the amount OF
contracts awarded and indicating a
very strong demand continuing into
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

S ixro
weather edand
Mckinley I1ef-a
pec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16


IN
T
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Takoma Park Detached Homes

Takoma Park Detached Homes.
Built to last and priced TO sell. Make
your comparisons as to this new S-room and
tiled bath home at Sl4 800, Extra lavatory
second floor. Large rooms: large attic; mod
stor and ,noiseless oil heater; Gear garage;
large shady. level lot: convenient to both ear
lines and stores. Easy terms.
Nc better buy than this new Groom mod
ern home: built-in features: large break fast
vation: fine view large shady lot. with ga
sstucco bungalow: h.-wh,. built-in ice boy
fireplace, oak foors; stairs to. attic: level.
Nearly. ncw 5-room. tiled bath bung allow :
hardwood trim and floors, butlt-in, garage
large lot: paved street. $4,000. Terms ar
ranged. Owner will consider trade for city
Bungalows, rooms and bath Price
Sc. 100 up.
4 rooms and bath paved street: $500
Inspect evenings il preferred. Call Adams
Evening star., 1926-09-09
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Large, Modern 7-Room House
located on the prettiest street in Hyatts-
vile, in an old established residential sec
ton. Concrete street and sidewalk, beauti-
Large porches fioored attic, cellar. A rare
bargain at $500. Very reasonable terms
John M. KING & CO..
2212 Rhode Island Ave. NE. Pot. 376