The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1923 Page: 14 of 50
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Croat
JLZ
-I
f r
.e
iSucfxto Homo Builder?
i&lof One of Houston's Big Companies Tclls of
Present Sittrabon; Few Years vWUl See Last of
Mills; .Writer Draws
Juyer. ff .-..
4 m mini
. tAriJtax firoros m to thelife ot Dm lumber tadaatrjr ot Tqu
Jans bsvo boos made f shite by T. H. Mora McraUir tmu
ot the South Texas Lomber compear which has xtwulT haJdUgu
4'T9ul-? :v..-v'.?-.- rMVi
Lumbormafll have taoirs for years that the Ufa of their butMM Is
two! Souther States mentioned vu iM to go am fjprerer; thdV have
a that it la but njatter of Ume until mills will .shut down and the
.cwefEaat ;;Teas Ittmborjacfc'av-1'11.'"1"!"":" 1ll7 '' "! '.
1 be hunting Job.
4- 0t" ntH recenUy hare the
boreioB obUIaod a Tory definite
d ot the Ufa of their buaineeses
terms of years.
Within r yean" Mr. Uoaroe
eiL .'TS ner cut of the mm mills
Texaa and Louisiana will be out ot
Toe ml VKiIb eight yaara 0 per
t ot the plaMe will be mfO. The
aininc 10 per cent -will operate poe
Ttaa tonc as 5 years aad thte
cxaa aad Louisiana vul rop out
hunberDrodurriiaT buetneaa.
"Whea asked what steps were beins
keo toward retorestins of the once
-4t lumber crowths io Teams aad
Leuiataaa. Monroe said:
g-: LWl barman Cant Replant.
; OUlouly it woold be ifcotlsh tor a
TuiWnwn to attentat to reforest his
mnda. Why? For this reason: At
the rery ahottest time H wooM take
SO years after ptantlmr for a forest
f shorties pine to produce a
las. The saw kw is a term Siveo
tree whea it sets large enough to pay
for' tracking it te a sawmill)
"'During the time the tree are grow
Ing what wiuat the luineerimMI do with
hie. tand?" the offlcuU continued.
"There is one thing he has to do. He
aae to pay taxea on It.
"This M-rear limit mind you.
the limit on short-ieaf pine. For long'
leat pine which is the best rariety ot
Pine it takes IS years before the trees
pay for their cutting.
Many years ago. when the Texas
lumber industry swss in Its Infancy.
the mill operators would not think ot
rutting a tree toea than 11 Inches
diameter about M techea above I
; rrouna. That was in the daya whea
1 the maa who marked the trees tor cut-
! tingeaaarked ealy those of standard
i eise the standard being aa mention ed.
Masses) have changed until lumbermen
era tutting treeh that messefe from !
'1J iachee la diameter a like dis-
. unco abore the ground.
; Cot "econd"Crewth.
- A anmber of East Texas ssw mills
! already have -cut "second growth.1
which dees not mean what yoa "prob.
ably think It does. Te illustrate the
t meaning of the term let us go through
' the woods with the marker whea the
first eat It made. He marks only the
trees coming oip to the standards- Kos
then let as accompany Ua oa his see-
ond trip. whea the anil operator has
lowered his standards somewhat. (This
second trip may be St years after the
nrstl. Trees that were too
cutting oa the first trip hare grown
until they make- passing fair sow
ings-T Thar are aet a sensed growth.
replacing trees that hare heea thrsagh
the mills hat rather are Just trees
that have grown into their
erowth' and will warrant cutting
the saw snUL : -s "
Whea SB of this wss learaed. the
writer wondered what Texas woold do
tor her lumber after about 10 yean
have passed aad Mr. Monroe wai
asked as much.
"Withes SO years or perhaps Just I
little hat kmger. Texas wiU be Impart
ing the balk of her lumber from the
J-ctftc coast." -
Thea Vast wM happen
racMo ceast la eat out?
Then' he rrpUed "Texas trees win
haTa grows Into the forests they
were aad there will be ao seed for
ParMe eosst lumber.
But ft U be masy. natty years be-
ior pus slant forests f the
oM amf al
elope are need to satisfy
the demaads for bnabsr.
'.'ify otate Mpat Aid.
There is bob. one feasible method
":th which to reforest the new almost
- esred laadsrof Texas' sad Louisiana
pccordinar taj the lumber maa. The
rxplaaatkm as to why the ladrrldosl
iiimeermaa aa Bet afford to replant
t is taaoa isavee tmt one method that
stswacaae practtcsbilSrthe govern.
ent sraat take a hand.
Aa yet ao concerted effort ass beea
-e toward netting the State author
s to start a movement to preserve
lexas hraiher hands for the purpjae
ft re-forenting them. Lecisiation
"king toward soeh set ton was rntro-
d in LovtkUns some time ago hut
"Thins definite ever came of It. In
ne Instances the federal gsvern-
it hao lasUtated camnaigas te re.
. uiate the eeltlogrooads upon which
an aad steel have bested wood and
-lore v ......
Will "lumber ever be replsred for
.mebailding saaterlaiT Mr. Monroe
as asked. C
Ttihd wflj cane of course.- he
laV "when steel brick .and cement
Q take the place of araea lumber
osd wlti be waed so long as it aa
obtained abb h premleia to b s
ntr time even under present rendl-
ins. -Tsr there are yet the great
ests of the tropics.-
it may ao of aaterest te the resder
knew that as-wsnUl work la Texas
ni Louisiana la carried ea virtually
irougheat ttm year no stop being
ads la the wimmw season. ThU
ndittea contrasts with that in the
irthwestera -; htmberinaT sectiena. :
rtvee oedy la the winter tune.
' Thin 'Otaot ladaetoles.
The passing of the lumbering mdus-
T win mean a Joss of assay thaw.
nde of doHars to Tease every year
"ustoa has bean sad is. see of the
wrest lumber center in the South
r the next te or 2a rears she bide
ir ta l i wain oar each. After that
her mduntrtra snuet take tho paaxe
this woe that has cowolbated ss
""h ts the dty. . .(i .
That the reader may grasp Jan
at the death of tho lunber Trrnnr
I aaaaa to Texas ere arm take
"ft trap from the wood
ar cat. tBjrohgh ths
i we reacsi to
nier the mill wf ai
i.sO fast a day.
annulling la WeM argasised la
xss sad st simalilesd into three
U lairhia. which earledn
e lulling rutting isee teasths oad
trtiog te the miHs; 1(1) -saw.'
.ing eg tho bob
-na Jexstav beards aa
' tlie'paanlag of these.
. t the -fraai.' which tsroi tho law.
nen gWe tho weodo ' where the
- am fened. wo find ISO enea at
Oe the aaiiea gauss tairaay.
to uwntport the logs from the
U ts tn mill ws find
-nea.TMkea the trala aiiless t
i-ae-Ota f At- wo-od .
"1
1
ke' j!
Coriduslon Jor the lAonber
i : v) n
WW maUi - S"" " i . V"-'-; V
PRIVATE GARDEN
AMBFIION OF REAt
HOME BUILDERS
The IndiriduaUam of tho average
Americaa is probably at once bis aav.
lag- grace la business fuid pragresa
aad his beset Ung ata la eertaia of his
co minimal raiatkmehlps. -
Moot of us are willing te co-ops r-
sts with our neighbor elong any
line at an. a long as his ideas do
net conflict with ours bat whea H
comes to mattsra of ooramuntty ta-
tereaU aad beauty ft may take sense
perauading ia convince oar Inner
maa that his I first Impolsee and
strong- deelrea tare npt always ths
best." either for the com m unity or
himself.
The average urban dweller la prob-
ably limited to a front yard fifty
feet la width with his boose placed
at a very slightly variable distance
from the street line.
cape of Activity.
Whether hut street . frontage to to
feet or ISO he caa not escape from the
fact that the scope of his garden act-
Itrity is held within very definite and
h BU ted confine that hie boundaries
e narrow stiff and rigid.
If he wishes' s secluded garden for
himself. It must generally be located
t the aide or the rear of the ho one.
It ts usually uoeitabie that the
front yard Is epea to- the public gaae.
and i that It ahooM be planted with
this unavoidable condition in mind.
Realising this fact ths small home
owner should bear with his neighbor.
should have doe ronilderetiuB for ths
nts and planting that have
pre ceded him and ebowdd try to make
ptantmg aarmoniss wun mac at
the aeighoorhood rather than to
eat aa a striking example of
something different.
UeMerat PUntlng.
There are ao doubt few ef oa who
not fed the quiet and rsotfulness
ef a well maintained residence block
which tho buildings are of barnas-
nieae nastgn sad construction the
la carried out m a unified
y and the street trees are of one
variety.
The. beauty ef this la ha contrast
to the 3aaa block which con tains as
daehtng variations of treat-
as . there are developed ma-
tt. . . . v . .
lew general ruleO for p-tng
the small treat yard may ho of help
me Boaae Maasraplst sltsmgh
there are aa uoa-cJad
that will do slways to foOsw.
Masse are taaproved hi
ap
by
foundation planting ef shrubbery I
the
tbey I
should have
higher flanking
at the
If then la aumrient men. flap tree. I
snd asanas snaea for thata- mm4m I
view thaw -- ha niantad t e I
it. Im limed er ir-1
lla.- i
8 pace does sot permit the Plantlnx I
of treaa fen .the taabr etf mwm r.. I
ef a (0-(set. lot. as la rnninmlt eanuiiaa aet the vision of Houston as the
on either aids of the entrance wslk. I
Such trees seea develop to a sfaatl
out ef scale and nranortkxt with thalro
of the preperty. aad ruin oppor-l
tuairy for a- pretty yard. I
Such eoea areaa ahnold ha devoted I
to tawaa. I
Skruaoary and fie were belong at the I
icst ' the haaaa( and alnar I
ts aides sf the picture. . I
The central foreground should belowlM"' tnrin. saving an careful
kept la tow relief. - . t I
Whether or not. the side bsundariesl
ef the property sM recogniasd should I
dspsad upon the ssjaeral character of I
the setghberheod.) ' 4 5 I
Often na usbrokea sweep of aura I
'L ZZlr.
to. .ft- -
. - - ' .
v.im.wjw ie noisiliww. ae WW 'maa-1
is to the -r.lty bt.r-.t the
wus as uas unrnnai property Willi
" I
SHEPHERD CREST
ISMCTllMfes:
f ' 1
x
Loot SuBdaya real estate sactJen ofl
The Post carried the siiiinnnfiniiiiiil I
' . J" " bbbwiibi aiiiiui i
that the Uesaer addttloa near Shop-
herd drive had bean christened Sftep-1
nvu pars asv error waa asaoe m tool
nem aa neax is xne ruer. -rae aaiae I
which won be prise of a fee lot was!
wncpneru vTet . -
the al tho logs ere dumped mta
six am . are at
puxbmg the lean ua te ths "bull
eham" which coaveye the logs direct
into a huge saw nheie loas he
Once meide af th.
actual mitt the lumber passes thrdhgh
ssversi hundred beade before R ants
out of the rough stage.
Thea to the plenmar mil. where the
edgee are made ear saeseth as saes.
M men work. Thea take
the finished ram bar with .which we
bulht ear bom is It must be placed !a
railroad care before we caa est It :
awa tn hst at week.
ta the retail lassbar vard. eay.
isuueiea. at the haaliii yard
S
sssa are Kept at work ibe k lag.
inc. Betnaer ana eBvertag
ro." Mow yew have the
stacked In
yard.
tagetherf . Certainly yea arast
than seut a
f
afa at
Mow thea whea Taxas
sssre estiy wiB It be for you to pst
that hseibsr h your treat yard? i
The moral of Ufa steer to stands!
BCTLD THAT HOMT WHTLK TOO!
MAX. V IXTMBBK - WIU HOT ' BX
vna.ar rUBS.rssV- .
eawea. Thea ths cycle
1
; Th naw Eastwood avenue looking
atruerea. .
I foreground home
Chas.&Howeltp Direct
'SjiltofSwmdh C;Pdg6
Nationally Known ' Bus.
ness Man Has FaitK v
' fa Houston " -'-v
- i . I
- Houston beoasss aeqoalnted with
Charles K. Howe or "Doc" Howe as
he to genarsUy known in 11 whea
he gave a series of lectures under the
auspice of the Chamber of tJommeree.
Mr. Howe at that time organised a
"Business Science club' which had
for Its slegaa Tb science of business
Is the science of service. He profits
most who serves the beet.'
. A large a umber of Hot
cltisens and business men Joined this
club its aim waa (the betterment of
business throngh a higher standard of
buaisess ethics and .' civic rlghtnesa
(righteousness). The & S. C stood
for "business building." "self-building
"city building. and. Mr. Howe
emphasised the point that self-buiMIng
waa tho eenter-the hub. as It were
of business building and city building.
In other words the business Institu-
tion Is the lengthened shadow of one
maa: the city caa not rise any higher
than Its standard of clttsenship. As
he used te say "Make the man right
and his work will be right; make the
business mas right and business will
gravitate te him; make all the cttisena
right and the city will be an right."
The Chamber of Commerce was so
thoroughly satisfied with what he -had
done that tta secretary. Adoiph Boldt
in UlS wrote: "ThejChambel- of Com-
merce Ores so kn pressed with the work
Of Mr. Hew that we placed at hi
command oar assembly room for class
pui pease aad It Is with genuine re
gret we learn of hie departure.
. "Why Houetear.
Mr.' Howe retarned la 117. bringing
his family here. City real estate was
not very- active at that time so he
in turned North selling real estate ta
Chicago and St. Louis. He was sales
manager ef the third largest real ee
tate arm la the United States.
It was natural therefore to
"Why Houston? - t t
He smiled and said: "Touag
this city will be tho Chicago of the
South It win have proportionately an
the commercial activity of the Windy
City and none of tho dleadrantage of
Its severe winters. My friend. Mr.
Pean Is canasrvstrre whea ho talks ot
a population sf eM.aet hi lMt. Think
of Houston's sits value ths natural
outlet of the funnel through which the
sum par crops of tho Central West will
be emptied! Think ef hew isvish sahrrs
nss seen in ner endowment mnq cu-
mate fertile soil.' lumber forests.
rleh deposits of sulphur. oU. gas
miasral la Harrla and other counties.
Think ef your transportation facilities
where -IS rallroems
lmsglne. II you. can. .ua
POSmBttttleo of your ship ehaanel
"mm ine gigamuo ' suiues us cny
nss uutsa as aa eaucatsoaai eeater.
the onvtroaaaeat or curtur that
ass saes created oy the Kice institute
ateeea of edaeatioa aad eoltare. Much
nu "oea sccompusneo tasrs is muea
oeoae. There are isrm taaas so
M oraioeo.- eeacTeta reess
- snaetur ana - -anoooy ouut
we replaces oy piupsi
structeo nomes. wi aeea more ata-
bU"y Or citlscnablp; tbars must be
mors noma owners aad net boose. Ea
tanuan the vsius of eaocatioa. .home
real estate mvestment In- tho eom-
munity. ana wesaau soon nave preo
Perooe citiaene a higher civic pride
mra enthusmetle "fans' resulting is
the city beautlnil." -";. -
Saw nollablllty .There.
"Whr dyou Join the Swedman.
If.""" s ; u""-
UBS
u u uul
tJZ B rh.t
( t k. kiu.
of real homes. I looked oroand for
soma urns i or a oonnei iiuii wnn a
reputable firm one that was actually
giving the buying public a sonars deal
E asado very careful inquiries among
real aetata men banker and others-
quenfled to give
sound Judgment. I found
the rwadaeaa.Paaw aeeanae had m
the caafManca of the nubile Wane.
of the Una's Mmofttty.
That settled It The haataees world
raoognw uun ma greatsex
ability la reliability.-Wrth . them- It Is
net a queotloa of "how much caa we
make sa this centractT bat te ruper-
-vise the work at. aManlavea. and n.K- I
contractors to the aad that the natron
win have fun vaiua4or too atooer ha
invests I learned that Mr. Swedman
had buSt more than ON homes la this
'city end tnir bssmess
mrgety tlfreugh advertisement not
aawspaper advertising as Important as
yew snd i anew that to be out the
grsatast evertlseaaeat Jo the world
the wsgging toague of the eetiefied
en at am sr. . His partaer. Mr. Pageiaa
maa at stresg moral rmen One of the
few huits i aaea who u not oshamsd
ta teach aad practice tb basic truth
He who wooB be greet eat among yoa.
tec nun ae aa iae asrvaat or au.
T eonatdor It a great honer ta he
rensitled wHb Uis ftrm and aheB do
afl I caa to bo weithy - ef its
'FLOWERS SHRUBS
.(COBfd
Voeodla" Page)
' Abdia. . tJraadiftora.
A It bee or Rosa at Shaioa la
y eotorei. Jreddleia or -butterfly
a aiseeiass sathes of flswaia
aB laaiwui) hwah - haaayeuckies. In
saaay vartetiea: huannaaa. eapecially
the Jaaaaeee: capo Jasmines or-gar-dacnasi
Cassia Cerywibera. Chinese
finger plant with shows- yaOew flow-
g -north from Leeland avenue Shewing aectlon of new homes lie
of J. A- Kv Marfnlon of the Southern Pacific.' ; .s .
CHARlIt I. HOWL
with white flowers aad Showy berrlee
nink. red. - purple and . white and
lavender; Japanese euenymus. slender
tor enrnere - or narro
PeUoa 1 Mtowiane pineapple
guava. gray greea foliage nsnaaome
flowem aad edible frutt; Jasmines In
cluding the Chinese primujinum. Grand
Duke. Maid of Orleans. Florid urn.
night blooming aad day blooming and
others; ligustruma of which oome.M
evergreen vartetiee ore : among oar
moot useful subjects; myrtles sweet
or German and ths bride myrtle; ole
anders la a great variety of colore
Fhotlna Dentata from China;
grannies double red. double white aad
the fruiting varieties; spireas or bridal
wreaths. Vttsx or lavender shrubs
hardy and greea (lowering ah rubs with
very fragraat foliage.
the coniferous
there ars many forma of Chinese arbor
vitas an of which succeed hero.
Cypress trees. Including Italian ' sad
Arisona are especially One and sA tho
many species of Junipers are beautiful
and adapted to our eott ana emnate.
Pshns lend their tropical atmosphere
and the phoenix or date oalrne. and
Waahlngtoalane or tea ' palms -'are
among the atoat successful. whUe
Coooo Australia and Chamaeropa tho
WlndmlU paJra. both do welt
.' TnoroMust So Roeeo." .
. Nehotne piaating Is complete with
oat the rose this aueea of flowoso
which blooms la luxurtoue profustos
the enure year. - . -. -
Ttneo aad pkuta'la endless vsrttty
from every eoase add color and later
eat to tho home grounds aad with .our
fertile soil snd mild climate every ef
fort toward homo beautifies ten should
bo attended with most .arrstirytag
sults." '
BUYING A HOIIE .
LARGELY II ATTER
OP WILL P0T3ER
Damon Wells Gives. Po-
tential Residence Buyer
A Few Pointers ' ;
This matter of buying a' home Is
not nearly ao .difficult as most ef those
without homes suppose" declared Da-
"tnoa WeBs youngest menber of
Hoastea Real Estate board who has
ids-a phenomenal record In
building sinoe he started tho real
tate gam In Houston ton thaa three
.The trouble with meat folks . he
la that thy think they can't
make the "down payment sod If they
are able to meet the flrot looalremant
they trunk they would be unable to
make the rest ef the payments. ; .
"..".. -1 Will' Mb-H."' . -'!..!
"Once -a young ceupto or the head ot
family ants the 1 caa' and the t
wuT spirit they are safely on the road
te owning their own hoem . It Is the
oM old story of "Where there's a will
there's a way.' . - r '
It Is surprising. Wells added. 'what J
without sufficient money amaisillatalT
svsiiaDie. caa do toward purchsalnf a
JHtie neeae of moderate 'Brlca. in
more Ihsa one inatsace." as -aald. I
have bed a young man to eorso toNfae
aad confea hie burning desire foe a
out with that. IT tf I eotth
Just get the money for tho first pay
WA' A Way OtrL ! . .
usuafly. U to a meter ef Onene.
iner. aVMnetimea there0 a friead te
help raiea the right anasunt. Then
it te aa rnsuraaca nolirv er
equity bare er there. R u always s
pies sun to Beep the other fettow enark
ieov- Most sXwasn. M eaa
be worked." --.. " . '
Wane OecUred that It has beea his
oporieoce ta deskse? with dimaiia e
heene buyers that after tho heme to
baoght or rather- after tho start to
toward barlnar ana rae ateest mi
the family Snao "Himaelf vaore -emt.
dent of bis owa ability ami aanahle ml
oai sing sasro inoneiv - -
It never falls.'" be Said "that hneae.
owning makes lor eoatentasee aod
LARGE KOREAS" )
SEEH HI GALLTCi
-;i'BRICKFOp0O3E
ChEYELMfD Ohto. April Swindle
eating aa increased tendency to. build
Lhrlck homes t.ooa parsons from all
parts of too country pave wmua to
the Coounoa Briek Marmfscturing oav
eociatron since Jaduary 1 saying they
era going to bulht homes aad asking
for tho association e plea booh show-
ing brick bouses accord tag. to Ralph
P. Stoddard eecretary-maaager of fh0
sseociaaoa. - j-t r. : -. -.--
"This breaks oil recordsr Mr. Stod
dard- said. "It show tbht more people
ere interested tn owning (heir hemeo
this yea than at anv ce-svlons time.
no every one wne uunxa m Duuatng
wrltee us of course but assumlrvg.
conservatively that we receive -a) U-.
qoiryi from one pernoa hv a hundred
that intends to. build turn would indi-
oato that l.tOO.toe new bomee are sow'
being talked ef aad eoaaldorod la U
United Statee.'f ..- .ixtn.irJ' J
Referring to brick construct loir. Mi
Stoddard eeld that the United States.
Bureau or standards recently made an
announcement as to the strength of
the "hieal wall as compared with a
solid brick wall. The "ideal waa." as
explained was developed from wtthls
the common brick Industry to provide
a lower" roet er brick for construct!
small buildings. -. v n - .';".
. Although by the use of thie waB the
manufacturer will eell "one -third at
brick tor each houae built.' It Is s
Heved that bf reducing th cost -of
brick construction many mora brick
homaa will be built.' . i .
Tho wall la constructed by laying
bricks oa edge instead of oa their
flat bed.makins a hollow waM.
tbo ' Bureau of standards i an
luacee that when loaded ementrt-
calry tho eight-Inch "ideal- Wall" la
about S Per cent stronger thaa adlhl
brick jraU or tho same . thk-kaeea."
Mr. 8toddard said. "When the lead to
applied centrally each type of wall
has about the earns atrength.-
"
RE-ROOF :N0Wl
7F
- VWe can lay an ewphait tlungle
fiK xigKt over your old rcf.; .Our
i j e. work is guaranteed 'and we will
Wivle tre ta see that the guarantee
' is made good.' .
HEDGES
ROOFING CO. Inc.
Preston'
V.
j miUUl HleWUillliltleUlUl Ui m
. Tuesday May 1 at we-be.ln oar H-U
HbmcbuMcfero
Electric
.. aUyiagt ?; t"-
I0to30
- yi'tuiai
;:UH
f X fcf ".; .'f.'v:"-" -e. "j"" -"V
' aawenw
-ji1 L
EventWilK LMted Re
sfSurces TT;t:2 Are Avail-'
V able to Hone Builder 1
v Vttllty. "eomfortsand charm Vre uu
oil ilthe Alma la ' home-eulldlng.
Htranaa though it anay; appear. the
three are leally analogoua Tliny nn
osmfort .wm be the flrat conildera
tlooa. With limited reeourcee ot hand
the charm may ouffer eenecially In tr
reductloa of the. siae ot rooms with
the aubeeouent crowded affect.
'.The Broblem to be solved is how to
J. create the effect of roemlaea wltN-
out a etnvw uuwi niw r-"w
budget. v- i!
L I. ' Retarding Mirrara. ' i
Why not mlrrorat . iaaela and doors
toe? TJieed. mar .bo used ra ekiaet
doors. eupbord. door and croirwl
t th foot. of stairs. ; Mirror pknels
in say desired length and width may
bajfought with encasing narrow mold-
Inge ready to put on aad this to so
simple It max bo done bf- any one
hoBdy with a hammer v'1 .--'";-
. r Narrow panels ao charming la place
of tho casing between double windows.
may be bought ready out for mueh-iese
than one would taaagioe ma tne targe
firmn dasllnar in ftnUhlng materials.
and the snhaacing value therefrom
will more thaa offset .the outlay. -
If you are building homes -to sell
it
And ;;
1 i
Remember;
The charm of .
; a Hearthstone
Hoenoti
fiental. ;
Proston im
-Vf
I
1437
....
Wide Sdection k
o! Finest Studsrd.
- FS-ttures fm ."tVA
. " i t
. ths MaTJCet
.
'A
V
Tt::5"7'i
. . r.
ft;
-.. ..-w.
J-'1"'J'' t
eajefsj -y .-.-'-. :)
Fixtures
"'. .Small. S..vn. .A :
Lot us tw for iiii.i a all
10 by 13 "bedroinn In I lmp!n home.
It stemalittle more than arloet t'r
use. . In the plan lot 'a add two fo.t
to Its outer- iloe making a deep win-
dow seat two by six feat flanked "on
tlttirr and by two by two-foot spaces
whkit may be used for shelves and in
closed writing desk in the -one and. a
patent rack fdr hangers iri xhe other
bothAto have full length mirror door
that will provide excellent effect as
the light flla at their back; ; - .
" . Caaeinpnt win .i will be good at
the window seat. If ll-lni-h epi.ee Is
allowed' neit- to t H will provide
admirably for the u.-.ay of fanuy filU
Va. . w . ..
. Before one. of these-' door milady
may draw a narrow" table and lu a
French dreulng tnUl with ao- low of
space. .- By carefur. placing of doora
(which la one Of the secret ot the fine
arts" J : consider) you my-have an
elegant appear inr room that would
etaedwlse have seemed' almost im-
poeslble.
In the treatment ff lame halla.mlr-
rof panels between paintings and hid.
vr. -A.y- - -i .;'...' ..'i 7 . i a
-v-Idetu Plact? for a Homo
l Beautiful highr and wtrictcxl. CAMP ;
vXOGAN ADP1T10J4 la rapidly nearingxoro- -
'iv I . - a". ' i J T " - ' w ' '" I" '
'pletion .and in-the judgment of many will be .
o .tKe finest location for a jrtidto adoption '
- Wound Houston This property is on the west -
V-' aide of the dty.pn Washington" Streek. - v "
f-.l ' . w"l: anv
;. ; civcry toe nos sewerage wnier ugntsoriq au f
modern conveniencet including heU streeU ;( '.
and concrete sidewalks.' i Vr.
" V VV ..' t ; ' t ' - - e ti"
1; " VThis property is - highe well drained and'.
sandy loam with beautiful trees eniSancingrhe ;
v values of the. lots y it is away from iaUroa4 '
track's and business of all lands witha fine : J
paved street all the way
Avenue wheri you wiU find our WRinta i
; t 1 tive G: ROBERTS at our Field OfficHe
T . will He glad to show you oyer-this beautiful jV
property. '.Office open every day. - Telephone' .i
-r i- iir!n y . - . - "? t
i ayior iiw. .
' v'
Prices of Icts-$600 to $9-50
-rr' t iaa f.TL'i D.I ev a-L-ses
' ' "U ! n.tw. "fn '-ir-rj
4 v . 1 : VJyiirts. t-A ;.fi .;..
. ....
Metin and
6"
Pretdn2706
'J
WammmaBsaansjeamasm II I li
V.'
:..-.' ". t HOMS Or MR.
t . waai vnivikiitt PUACB
' 't
:Y W good place to own yenir home.' Ecnalty'
; as good for a pront-dneJdng investment ?
I ."-" ' .- "i -"'-.1 - .' -
. --."". -l
:- Homwtes 100 Jbf iQ Fset $850. ' jiTeaTto v:
.WCArfaodetett.ust e'gee4'-juflBoitt''fVlu'
il5yoM ta sscurs Oncref thexlng Aom sites' whils ; v .
prices srr low ar
B" ' .'.;" 'Vi". -MANAG2R3
a-.. i.
I have "'..! " t
of 1 e 1 . a .- v - i
and t ti.-y i r
home si r It to u .t i
hand a . a I r.
It ! C) 5 fill I t
Peartfiiue i J l.r a.
lay. In tn r.. i r c( I
home I would be pafe In
by the outlay ef tivo In i
of ditferent 'alces'and in r i
ment mtrrte . to escure tin n
tlnctlve effect from their t.
easily -create I - valuation
let per sent '- u'.'-V ' '
This is not merely a theory; i
been preyen. ' M can not be r
that with the Idea of .the ami
(upon which the minds of t
your owa homers'' are ce'nKi. .
dart that with - the leajiemi i
closed Jipaee there khould he
all the bellt-ln aeoemitlea and -
ing delights that go for Its liva
aad homlneavf. x t--
Some very charming little won
going to look at you acroni the t
tn that home for a long time so i
It coxy. - 1 ' -
'Si- " .'-'!- ...
.7 .
mion
' V" f'
to the busmess district
f .--
A.
Fntrjdhi . '
1
IRWIN CUSHMAN
- t
'. - . ..' " .
; - - V---
Pre-- - i
I
. a:
. i tl
i j:
.i
V
i
i'; 3o? " i - -
1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1923, newspaper, April 29, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608383/m1/14/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .