davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-07
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The regular study meeting of the
Wcmen's Club for December will be
held Wednesday, December IL, in
the assembly room Of the Lutheran
church. Subject for the afternoon,
contemporary Poetry. The host
esses will be Mrs. Anglin and Mrs.
Keal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-07

A telephone message Friday
morning from Mrs. o. r. Westing
at Yakima says that Mr.. Westling
is making a satisfactory recovery
from an appendicitis operation
undergone there Thursday after
noon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-07
WARMING!
To Stock Breeders of the Valley:

There are, believe, two bulls in this valley
being offered for service, which are undesirable
for breeding purposes. They were sold by me
for beef because in the one case, the dam failed
to produce up to the standard for profitable pro-
duction and has since been butchered, and
the other meyer has been good individual.
Neither Of these bulls is registered, and
neither was sired by my herd sire
Its better to breed to bull from good
producing grade cow than to Gull purebred
have lately sold to w. F. Shaw, a bull
calf that has good production behind it and
that should prove valuable herd sire. Its
dam is Register of Merit COW, with an official
record Of 362 70 lbs. of butterfat at three years
of age. The sire of this calf is "Graymere
Crown" which am using for my herd sire
and whose dam is also Register of Merit COW
with an official record of 772 lbs. of butterfat;
average test, 7.24 per cent. She is also
Gold and Silver Medal cow.
There you have real production, SO why
breed to cull bull and decrease the production
Of your future herd when you can breed to
good bull and increase the production OF each
generation?
NY policy is to sell only the very best OF
nv bull calves for breeding purposes, and
those only from my best producing COWS.
have, from time to time a really good
calf for sale at reasonable prices; so why use
culls?
TO BE SAFE, ASK TO SEE THE REG
LS7RAT7ON PAPERS.
Yours for Better Stock,
FRANK E TAYLOR
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-12-07

y Cooperative Observer F. c. Kop-
pens report for November shows
that the coolest day that month was
on the 10Th when the thermometer
registered FL above zero and the
warmest on the 4th with mark of
65 above. There was ten-hundredths
of an inch of rainfall on the 9th and a
quarter Of an inch the following day.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Early Program Tomorrow.

Gas a.m.---Tower health exercises.
8an1.-Fedcration morning devotions.
8:15 am ParnaSSus Trio.
$50 to 345 am.-Checrio.
10 am. Or. Royal S. Copeland hour.
II am Studio program.
l1:l5 am.--Radio Household Insti-
tutc.
1870 am--Studio program.
L. noon Farm flashes
1910 pm.-Organ recital.
40 pm.--Mcrchants Association
luncheon. Address by NJ. II. Aylesuorth.
president Of the National Broadcasting
Co Solos by Genia Zeiinska and Mar
iOrie Horton Orchestra under the d.
rection Of Harold Sanford.
215 pm.--Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-02-15

Vita G!ass is used luIs
sio,res Of the uen EqHit.
able IrnSt CO. Building
Evening star., 1928-02-15

4cs.3--WLw CIncinnati--sOO
.00---Orchcstra.
0n--t'hampion Sparkcrr
S:.In-~-t harlottr ami Mary, solos
= .on-lnsirumcntal trio.
u:no--Charlntt, aud Mary: organ.
IL ,0U--OrChcstra.
3GI ;e--WSAI Cincinnati--s3O
.3o-Studto programs.
S;3N-~StIldiu program
n,no--lpana Trnuhaionrs.
q :30--Goo'irich hour
,o:3!nn-Nai'onai Grand Opera,
| 3n-~Danrr music.
;nn-Al and Pete
9 G.oo-l.iaht orcra Orchestra
.:M-rihc room nroCram.
SOD \. Il. e. program.
n:na---lrana Tronhalours.
:ao--Na'i"na'II Grand ';r'r Opera.
Ii 30--nancc music
ii0.o-WCN-WJR Dctroit-6s0
u .hW-~ Request night
1.nn--Ruc Room Orchestra
: un--t'hamuIon Snarkers
s.3o-lIili Riily program.
H,O0---nan"c hour
10 otih-~~aNonh0nc ecXtet
- Eo--Od-ttmc song review.
IL :n0--NarI"tv hour
a5";--WWJ Dctroit-s5O
6 90 Dinner music
S.on-~Grca' Moments in History.
= .'p--- VI NSiFai program.
o,n0--luana Trouhaduurs
o,30--t;nodrich hour
10 .30--Org1n recital
WESTERN
31s.a--kOt nenvtr-9oO
~ D colorado Cultural DeN cloVmcnt.
IL ,O0---nauCc music.
tGS 1--kFI Los Augelrs--6iO
j. .nO-- NnNrrn music
.I"--N lnln. nIanU Classics.
3St.i-~kGo Oakland-.SO
/" ON 1-ahontls
'nbI-~- baucn music
Evening star., 1928-02-15
WEC-RadiO Corporation Of America
t16X.5 NftfrS1.


3:15 pm. Studio program.
PM Express Yourself" by Dag
mar Perkins.
Alb Manhattan THO.
4:30 pm.-The Afternoon Players.
$50 p.m.--Archic Slater ard his CT
chcstra.
6 pm Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
6:35 pm WaldOrf-Ae Orchestra.
7 pm.-Kitt hour Of music. with
Marie Ducfon Deal. soprano ana Ger
trudo SmallWood M0ckbcc pianist.
7:45 pm.-"Thc Political Situation IN
Washington Tonight" by Frederic Will
liam Vile
8 p.m--W.. g. & Entertainers.
$50 Potomac Electric Power
Co. Concert Orchestra.
Q pm-COrrect time.
9 pm.-lpana TroubadOurs.
$50 pm-Goodrich Iippers.
1890 Weather forecast.
10 30 to II 80 pm National Grand
Opera Ensemble presenting "Ernani."
Evening star., 1928-02-15
.FAVORS PERFUME
FROM ROSE WASTE
Texan Would Build Factory to
Save Scent From Lost
Flowers.
E Co..csranae,..., II Tie Assoc.atna r-e..

(nH"f<Na11C3ltse az ;he ASSHSFa'NH s-'S
TYLER, Tex. - Establishment Of a
perfume factory here 10 utilize wasted
Blossoms from the srcat Smith County
rose fields IS urged by ", Il. HUGnail,
ri;rseyr,an
Millions of r>>>>. which would sell
5or as mach as S. 4 dozen II thc cities,
s. 20 waste annually because there Is
~ use fcr them. The roses are left Ia be
te$trovcd ii Illc hot SIN, blown away
n the winG or even piled up AZ the
see q. III fields a> RUBBISH.
4 pe;tUn2s plant. I; IS believed. would
reap a r.Ii, harvest II roses 10 crush
ara wake :,2t1 perfume
Sg?,tt,l County. O. which Tyler is The
CcUHtV seat. : one d. the greatest Fo&;'-
GROWING sections q The South. Within
s fen miles ot The city are many acres
a. growing rose plants which farmers
cultivate WITH implements much as :hcy
vo,lG CORN ~ potatoes.
More tl.3:: 75o.010 rose plants were
shipped .aSt wear. The rose growing
soason is trons A0,u ! . December !,
tie fro>t-1s,- G1tcs. Harvesting o. the
s..1ce 4 machine las hcca invented that
: drawn aierG ire rose rcNs di-GiU2
I2to the earth and looSenilE The plants
which ;hrn can be pulled ljp.
Visitors &~e DISCOURAGED. as they
CITE. Cs,..&2e he pants u their a.
terlp.> = sathe- huge ayla.oae.> %!
flowers +s,v,s.1 tl,s @..arEzg.T>E ss&> : ~.
c<>iIl:.<s.1!e : ya:S Sce'l- - beauty.
v..N -t.e tr2s~.scre q d. o.oe.:.5-
plants a.'iag ;Ie e.y
The farmers ctten tatn!Sil churches
end socla. functions with hinge bouquets
&C The flowers !ree.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
WMiL - Washington Radio Forum
(2ii8 Neters).

pm.-News flashes.
7;15 pm.--Carl Caui. baritone.
80 p.m.--BrunsWick hour Of music.
8 pm. Correct time.
$50 p Military Relda. pianist.
8.i5 Dance program, by Collins
Waslingtonians.
9:l3 p.m.--An hour with the Mar
ioric Webster School Glee Club, Miss
Betty W!rk director and accOmpanist,
assisted By Mrs. Jessie F. Webster, Miss
Marjorie Webster. Miss Dorothy Saw
yer. Miss Marr Hammond and other
entertainers from the student body.
l0:I5-NCWs flashes
Evening star., 1928-02-15

$50 pm.-~Talk by Representative
EsIick Of Tennessee.
8:45 pm-~Duct by y. II. Smart and
Marian Carle.
9 pm Concert by the Washington
College Of Music, featuring q mixed
quartet and an instrumental ensemble.
10 p.m.-~'Thc Poultry business q
Universal Occupation by Joseph w.
KinghOrnc
Evening star., 1928-02-15

80 5---WGY Schenrctady-;9O
H:;iO~-Agrtruliural program.
3h--Sn"onNa
'nn---RCminrtnn Band
= IT'D ~kOt'I"k"i~.
9,na--lpana TrouhadouiS.
. 30-~tiOudri"h hour
:SO"-WUtM Rochcster-1.0I0
i:0o--Rcmington Band,
40 Mu>lral Ni.tas.
a'On---rrio
10 0O--RcuucSt organ music.
334 I--NBZ Sprnsiirld-?0O
& :}S-,;ltdcns and Gibson.
.ou--Nuslral program. Goi MUS.
t:.io--kIiIu Nature i.ea2ue.
oo--t hamnion Sparkrrs.
S3o-~vyania Forcstcrs
9 9.nn~--Nalo quartet.
9,J0---SaNophonc.
SIG o--WTAG W"rcc>tcr-3SO
nn~-rowrrs coal Miners.
:i0-~SucutNaus
Sn0--t;rcat Moments ~ History.
aun--lraua rronhadours,
,3n--t nn,tnrh hour,
10 .3o-NanouaI Grand Dpera.
i3,.:5-CFCA Toronto-690
: 90 Or hcstra
: H0--Plano
? .:t0-~Orchrstra
40 n0-~-prGiu
35Ga--CFCL Toronto-siO
} 20-EnScmhit
SOUTHERN
"G.a---NW\C .\>hc, iile-1.0iO
"o--i'''"tF h'As'S
I:J.9-NSB Atlnntn--630
.oo-Nyfr-, orchc>tra
= ,lh~-~g.t'>- Rn,inIrN production.
AK 4"U-' 'l,lha tI'unh,'o''Is'
II sfn--,,r r;tnd opera.
II 1---\f-tN ~turfuaf>
.l3.S-NDon fhattanooga-l,G3
s Sn-Fnernrhle
. Qn-- Nns'raI niosraru
2.,'H-~nI2an
$40 VIVIAN JaCLsonN ille--S20
ttp--~,sw rprt,r,f>
ip---t -hi,jryu +. u.rin1
Evening star., 1928-02-15
WRHF-Amcrican BrOadCasting Co.
I2Co 4 NeferSl

WRHF--Amcrican BrOadcasting Co..
1924 Meters).
$50 p.m,"The Land of Nod by
Miss Evelyn Reichard
pm.--Dinner concert
$50 to p.m.-Riggs' half hour of
music
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am Household talk. New Eng
land Boiled Dinners"
1925 a.m.-Health talk by DR.. w. S.
Whiteman.
1890 am.-Sexton half hour of
music.
IL to 1870 a.m-Advertisers' period
of music.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Mctcrsl.
pm.-Paragons' Orchestra.
7:45 pm--Family advisory service
conducted by Jane Alden.
8 pm,--"What's Doing in Congress, -
bv Charles I Stcngle.
Evening star., 1928-02-15

dNI.S-NtAf New N0rk-G1N
3:on~~W Wlnrs3r oftho~tTa
1na ,',,,S,,,,;', - S.,r,,.,cs
>o-S,e"f,
! S-tln-t;Irst Nnrarp's IN History
: .,a-\r, R1s.t,n ~tr4ue tlu1r,rt
a .ea-ln,,,a rr,,ho3,nrs
u 20--t.nn.tr,, hot'r
: IN " j a}''i;'t. Sta,N1 nncra
x,2v,1 >.,,. >,,L cco
! 0o-->ttl.no.
I'D Atirrnnon PLAYERS,
. <H~-~lf0Go ttiEhaudcrs,
"ti-~~aN oN Pla7a nr'hestra,
ttl--l h.sinp on Sp3rkcrs
q o,t-R R,a ASn3ral plunkott dinner.
- Ut nt't f'NiIant ans,
- .'"'-~ NAt'in Franks.
.t0~-N .oNHt' music
Evening star., 1928-02-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

IONl(Ti1I.
9.0o-Ko,s.er Hour; orchestra
ard yoca!-WOR. WCAC,
WEAN. WAIAK. WAS. WAIU,
WCEP. WNAC. WFBL. WCAO.
WADC. WHRC
oGG-Ipaua TroIbaGoUrs. Talen-
7:,,c program ~WEAF, WEI.
VITO. WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
WPC. WGE. WGR, WCAE,
WTAAT WNJ. WSAI. WLIB.
W54AS. WSAT. WSB
o.00-Testj!u3nlal dinner 70
Rear Admiral Charles ?.
Pn,nkett-WJZ. KDkA kYW.
e.30-Goodrich hour: orchestra
ard quarte+-WEAF. WEEL.
VITO. WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
WILT. WgC. WCY. WGR.
wCAE. WTAN. WWJ. WSAI.
WGE. WHAS. WSM. WSB,
I0:o3-Columbla hour. musical
prog-a WOR WCAU.
WEAS. WAfAK WAS, WAIT,
VIC EP. WNAC. WFBL.
WCOA. WADC.
I0 3n-Natlonal grand opera,
"Ernaa!" WEAF. VITO.
NCSE. WITT. WRC. WCAE
TSAI. KSD. WEAS. WSM,
WTAN. WTAG. WGR.
Evening star., 1928-02-15

Ita,v's offer Of Tex exemption 70 all
Builders q :?.olicl teDer?cn,S : not beng
accepted.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Feb. Is. 1923

NAA-Washington Navy Yard t43f.5
Meters).
3:45 pm-~Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1928-02-15

WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY Is. 1923.


Programs prepared Eastern
standard time Meters the left OF call letters kocycl right
Evening star., 1928-05-01
|. S. TO BE REPRESENTED
Names Delegates to
international Dairy Congress.

kAAtEE AAd A4SA2aA Ian 1SAEA AEScs
Ut was announced al the State De-
partment today that the United States
wEt be represented al the Eighth In
te@nafional Dairy Congress TO be held
&c London. England. IN June and July.
ns11 By the following named dele
g8es.
Assistant Secretary r. w. Dunlap.
Df L A Rogers. DIR. z e. Meigs and
Rev C. Potts OF the Agricultural De-
psFfmeni: DR. q. e Sherwood. Kim
ss11I BIInn.; John Brandt, Minneapo-
- A. j Glover. Fort Atkinson. Wis.
u ID. Afickle. Portland. Greg: Prof.
JsB Fitch. Manhattan. Kans: A. NJ
LaoEnis. Washington, D. C.: P. H. Kas-
p@F, Eear Greek, Wis: Prof A. A.
Berlsn6. State College. Pa: Prof. o.
r Reed. Lansing. Mich: DR. G. w.
LaTron. Chicago: DR.. II. z. Van Nor
naer. Chicago. A. L. Hacker. Lincoln.
Efo Harry Bull. Orange County.
~ Y: Judge j. D. Miller. New York
CKy e. r Rector. Omaha Hebr.; w.
u senilling. St Paul. MINI: Fred
RsGsnussen. Harrisburg. Pa: e. NJ
Bailey Pittsburgh Or Robert S.
Bgaeo. Genera. ~. Y: T. H. McIn-
.4ney. New YORK City: Frank g. Har-
n1sn. Cleveland. Ohio: ". H Jefers.
FsinsD0ro. ~ j.. and ID. NJ Dorman.
Lg6 Angeles, Calf
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Michael Arlen Weds Countess.

CANNES. France, May tE9.-
Nfscf1ael Arlen. the novelist. and Count
- Atlanta Mercste were married IN
. sdYe-rainute civil ceremony today al
tfe British consulate.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Further enhanced by soft. supple furs,
such as squirrel, molene, butter mole,
monkey fur and many other Summery
furs that have so graciously been ac-
cepted by fashion. More youthful mod
els show cape backs, wide scarf throws
and new tucked treatments! Women's,
misses, regular and extra sizes.
Rrn
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Sheens, KashaS, Broadcloths- s-Springs Favored
Fabrics Tailored in Distinctive, Knowing Ways

Coats-of individualized types-so
characteristic of higher-priced mod
els. Fine, soft twiIls, bengalines.
broadcloths, moires, satins and new
kasharas-all showing master tailor
ing in every minute detail. Fully
lined, some with crepe, others with
satin-back crepe.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Outstanding Spring style notes
superb tailoring-rich furs and fine
fabrics, coupled with a price that
makes this an event of extraordinary
Importance Indeed these are coats
at marked savings that will afford
the smart woman a coat for both
dress wear and sports wear at a
nominal outlay.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Second FIoor-Iansburrh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
One and Two Piece Effects in New Shades

when coorful
ok will Immediately don Soft shades of flesh
white wahablel
So o ~. Three of the styles ketched.
Sport SHOPS second Floor amburh& & Bro
Evening star., 1928-02-04

Mouth organs are so popular In all
parts Of the world that harmonica fac
tories in Germany are rushed with
orders,
Evening star., 1928-02-04
COVELL CONSIDERS
PORCH AMENDMENT
Assistant Engineer Studies
Measure for Abolition
of Enclosures.

A proposal that the building code OF
the District be amended so as to pro-
hibit the construction of incloScd
wooden porcfles or sun bedrooms on
row houses, on the theory that they
constitute fire hazard. is being
studied by Mai. w. E r. Covell, senior
Assistant Engineer Commissioner. in
charge OF the coming Office.
The suggestion has aroused number
OF protests from row-house developers
and further views concerning the propo-
sition have been invited from interested
parties by Mai Covell. who asks that
written opinions be sent 10 the zonirg
Office. Incidentally. Maj. Covell stated
that he was not sponsoring the pro-
poSal and had not committed himself
for or against the proposed change.
Objections have been laid before the
yoning executive by William NICK. Clay
ton. attorney for a number of develop
ers Of row houses. and by D. j. Duni-
gan. Robert Callahan, John Lewis and
Thomas A Jameson.
Those opposed to the prohibition
against the inclosed porches declared.
Maj. Covell said. that it would be better
70 allow home-oWnerS TO erect such
porches under supervision of the Dis
trict government than illegally. which
It was believed many would 90: that if
properly constructed such porcheS would
not constitute any very serious fire
hazard and that such porcheS. provid-
ing an additional sleeping room 10 a
small home. were An important econ
orly TO a householder Of small income
Evening star., 1928-02-04
HOME HEATING ADVICE
BY ARA MARCUS DANIELS
Consulting and Advisory Engineer.


InSu1IAtIOH.
The most direct way for a house
holder to reduce the cost OF the Win
ter's fuel supply Is to buy and burn a
smaller quantity. If this can be done
without inconvenience. discomfort or
possible effect upon health, every home
owner should consider it. And 1t can
more noticeably for new construction,
but nevertheless apprcciable in the case
OF an old house.
Insulation Is a word whose derivation
means complete separation from and
independence of surrounding conditions.
To fail to use proper insulation with a
radio set results in loss to reception,
Electric wires. when in contact with
some other material, unless properly
insulated, permit electricity to pass
from them. Heat flows through solid
materials in a manner similar to that
in which electricity passes through
wires, only more slowly. All materials
however. do not permit heat to pass at
the same rate. Some are good lnsu-
lators. some poor.
All house construction Is like sieve
to greater or less degree. AS a sieve
passes water, so the walls windows.
doors, floors, ceilings, roofs, etc. permit
heat to pass to the colder outside. The
rate at which heat is lost from a
structure and hence the quantity of
fuel that must be consumed to COM
pensate for such loss depend upon the
type of the house construction and the
tightness of same.
A frame wall built of clapboards on
studs will pass more than twice as
much heat as If sheathing with build
ing paper were placed on the outside
before mailing the clapboards and with
lath and plaster on the inside. A l6-
inch hollow tile wall with inches of
brick on the outside and furred, lathed
and plastered on the inside will pass
only one-third the heat of the better
type of frame construction.
BY keeping in mind the fuel bill
when planning a new home, economics
Evening star., 1928-02-04
bliss FIRM BUYS
EMERY BUILDING
Sale Price in Deal Reported
to Be About
100000.

The Emery Building at First and B
streets. at the foot of Capitol Hill, In
which now is housed a part of the Cen
cral Accounting Office, and which was
originally built as the home of the Gem
s,ls Bureau. has been acquired by the
Alonzo O. Bliss Properties. Inc. from
the Emery Building Corporation, in
which Meyer Davis. prominent night
club owner and musician, was inter-
ested.
While the consideration involved In
the transaction was not made public,
the sale price was understood to be In
the neighborhood of 100000. Title TO
the property was transferred this week
to the Bliss organization
The building is a red brick structure
having frontage of about 334 feet on
B street and 286 feet on First street.
When Mr.. Davis became interested in
the property about a year and half
ago, 1t was understood he planned to
convert the place into sports center
similar to the old Madison Square Gar
den in New York, but the plan was
abandoned. it is said. due to the con-
tinued use of the building made by the
Government in exercising its option for
the renewal of the lease on the property.
Because cottage WeaverS In Jerusalem
did not find the vocation success. a
factory there has started to manufac-
ture rugs and carpet.
Evening star., 1928-02-04

needs of those who use them. While.
1t is generally desirable TO have them
take the most direct route, pleasing
effects can often be obtained by the
use Of graceful curves.
1t is folly TO destroy fine tree be-
cause it happens to be in line With the
route Of the walk or driveway; a grace
ful curve around the tree does not in
convenience any one and il will add 70
the beauty Of the home surroundings.
Often such curves can be arranged 50
that the garage Is partially hidden be
hind a clump Of trees or bushes. In
building such curves provision must be
made for the growth Of the tree 70
prevent 1t from raising or cracking the
concrete.
often it is possible by the use CT
colors mixed in the concrete 10 give
pleasing tone to the surface, and 4
desired the walk and driveway can be
made somewhat decorative by marking
off the surface into geOmetrical pat
terms which will harmonic with the
architecture Of the house.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Hip-Type Roof in Favor.

The wide application of the hip-type
roof to all the architectural styles
which have become popular in America
during the past few decades attests the
favor which it has found among home
owners and builders generally. The hip
roof combines appropriateness to vari-
Gus architectural designs with decided
economy. both in point of building eX-
penditure and saves attic space The
hip roof is the familiar type without
gables sloping to central point from
All four directions
Evening star., 1928-02-04

in heating plant installation and oper-
alton can be realized and money saved
The most effective place for insulating
an existing house and affecting fuel
saving is at the ceiling or attic floor.
Ceiling and roof heat losses are high As
evidenced by the melting of snow from
the roofs. Insulating lumber, in many
cases, will assist materially in saving
heat and reducing fuel consumption.
Actual savings depend upon the con-
ditions OF the case. Average savings in
fuel Tor we'll insulated home will vary
from 10 to 40 per cent.
'Copyrizht. 1923. by Ara Marcus DancIs)
Evening star., 1928-02-04
SEES ARTISTIC WALKS
AIDING CHARM TO HOME
Writer Notes Surroundings of Hab-
itation as Important Feature for
Householder to Consider.

Perhaps there is nothing that lends
more to the appearance Of the sur
of a home than neat, artisti-
cally placed walks and driveWays.
Careful thought given TO their placing
and arrangement at the time they are
built will more than repay the owner
in the attractiveness they will add to
the exterior Of the home. Every lawn
offers variety of possibilities in loca-
ton and arrangement. and these can
we'll be planned at this time Of the
year when the color value Of green
grass is more than ever appreciated.
Like streets ard highways. walks and
driveWays must be- designed to meet the
Evening star., 1928-02-04
No. 28f2 .4llendale Place Nv T.
FOREST HILLS

adjacent in
draw appeal The grounds
enhanced hs old
Offered TODAY the and >nr'ius'x low
~ mort TO NlrndAlc
Evening star., 1928-02-04
France Uses Much Tile.

In France the yearly consumption Of
tile is around 3OO.ooo,ooO pieces, while
In the United States. taking the figures
from the latest reports OF the Depart
ment of Commerce, the annual con-
sumption Is around 100000.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
REALTY LOANS INCREASE.
100000 Gain Reported for
Federal Reserve Banks.

An increase Of 100000 in real
estate loans is reported for member
banks Of the Federal Reserve system
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1927,
according 10 a report which has just
been made public by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Degree to which national banks we're
increasing their real estate loans during
the first six months of the present year
is pointed out by the National AsSocia-
ton of Real Estate Boards as interest
ing in view of the provision of the
McFadden banking act, enacted by the
last Congress. which gave national
hanks permission TO make flve-year
loans on both urban and farm real
estate The McFadden act became law
on February IS. 1927.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Barkley Takes New Post.

H. Mortimer Barkley. formerly associ-
eted with the J. c. Weldon Real Es-
tate Co. recently joined the force Of
tbs Moore & Hill concern as an execu-
tive. it has been announced b. the lat
ter organization.
Evening star., 1928-02-04

Critics of Cardiff. Wales. have been
asked by the chief constable of the
city TO apologize for saying that Cardiff
was a center OF white slave traffic