The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 40

1 SKfTIOY FOlTx PAOK EIGHT THE PITTSTU'Iion SUNDAY POST. AHil'sT 30, 1925. CHESS HELP FOR MAN WHO WANTS TO BUILD Edited by HOWARD L. DOLDK. Che ss Champion of Wester Penrurylvajii.

THE PITTSBURGH POST. Aaz. 30, 1925. COLONIAL BUNGALOW OF FIVE ROOMS SOLVING YOUR HEAT PROBLEM BY INSULATION WHAT YOU MAY WANT TO KNOW i ABOUT BUILDING Questions aiMre-sspd tn thi Bnswprl by thp ArctiitTtf' Small i H-'tiso s-ir Hnrpan the Tnited 1-y ibe Amrirati Institute of Arohitf-ctx and inrtorsHi by th iloparfment nf comrncrre, sais sf-lf addro-ivi, istumprd pnvvlopp rrjilv. I How can a jH-rson who wants t(i build a small home and cannot afford the service of an archiU-ct qet Mimctliing that approaches it and will give hitn I sonio protection? i Send a 2-cent stamp unattached i to The Home lbiilding lOditor of this asm msm mm NvWXQC JsNX-NVsS vNS-SSLX -vV nXXs-X fw Scores From Marienbad.

Appended is acother selection of tamra played in tne isterttatinDal tournament at Mari'nbad: QHEEN PAWN OPENING. rorre, Trt tnw, Torre, Tirtxkmrr- White. 1 Kt-EK! 2 VR4 3 KKt. 4 Kt- 5 -Kt Cables 7 KtP BIck. While.

Black. Q4 17 KtxKt K.t IS Qil5 Prl Kt Kt3 Kt 2" It 1 52 KKt g-KI K2 -22 r-KRI Castlrsiict Kit F4 24 Kt2 4)Kl Bl KQS'fM K1 BxKti27 15 2S K. Kt B3 KtiB1 I rawn. Bill 4Kt Kt3 QH KR Q-; P- B4 QQ2 -U2 Q-V. Q2 -i2 VKt- K5 KtiKt I- f.4 vii- ir, 1C QCEEN'S? GAMBIT PECLXNXD.

Nicmwi- Sae- Niproz'-misch, fwitsch. Black.) White. Q4 qtb QB3H5 QR Kt Kt Castles B4 K4 18 BS QKt Q219 K3 QxKt'20 B3 Kt yt 21 RxP KriKti22 KiIlP K3'23 P. KB KKt-3 24 RxBP Sae-misch. Black.

Castles B2 PKtX PxKP Ql PtP K3 KKt B3 Kt2 Resigns witsu-ii, hite. Q4 2 4JB4 3 Kt Ki 4 Kt-IC 5 QK4 i Kt- K5 7 KtitKt 8 B3 9 4 10 FiKt 11 R5 12 Kt 13 BiP ZTKERTORT OPENING. I'rzepiorka, ornpnieKl. Przepir-ka Groenfcld. White.

Black, White. Black. Kt CasUes KR Q-KK RK Q-B BxQ Kt2 Ira-n 1 Kt KB.H 2 V-04 3 SK 4 Kl.2 BS Caitles 7 QKt Q'2 8 P. lrl' 10 P- Kt.3 11 P. Kt2 Kt 12 F2 B4.13 KR QB Q3't( BsR QKt Q2j 17 QR Q- B2 Is K-f PtI'1! QxR R3i30 JxQ P-Q4 21 KB QS 22 Q3 QUEEN PAWX OPENING.

Hinard. While. 1 P-( 2 P- K3 3 4 P-KR4 5 Kt QKt-A2 7 IV Ktr 8 PxP Schapiro.IMott-Smiih, Cnlnmltia. 'HarTard, O-lnmhia. White.

Black P-Q4 21R-QB2 R-BS QB4 22 Rxli QSR Kt QP.3'23 QxQ pjQ Kt B3'24 QB B4'2. Br: P-QKt4 3 Q3I27 KtS Kt K3 BxKt WUITK 9 rikd w-hitk mates in two moves. Q7; brl'rStpl; HHi; IBSkp-'R; 4B3; 3K4. Problem No. 1219.

lWOm VOK TJIK rrTTSBirRGH -rSyOU BLACK 3 PIECES. mr; ''AAt. vwt wwa mm -mm WA SSSSSSSJ -A--- wm Copyright 19S5 Tb Architect Small ySA7sS. syyyyyys 'rsSfSs. xscsxs; 1IUS UCMKI1.

-U. I I I II- Colonial period. It is. therefore, characterized by unusual simplicity of form and Yet the sini- plieity is not of a ritorous order, for. through group-, ing of the front windows of the living room and breaking of the main cornice by a small gable over the front bedroom window, grace ami interest are lent to the design.

I Th designer has carefully u.ed the mean? at hi command to design a muill home in which all Jhe -parts have proper relation toTach other. It is clearly the design of a small home, not of a larger one. Plan No. 5D27. fLOCFV.

PL AN Inc. 71 ir ax i HJU Hi H'f i' I iTJ I aUta 1 Hons Service Bureau ef the United Statna. room and living i as really to com- to separate the 1- jTiTi ill! liU notjet Problem No. 1218. COMPOSF.n FOR TILE I'rTTSBCBGH TOST BV C.

H. WlXEtLKU, LI.L. Rr.trt- PTTT-FS PI Iff ftp is yyyyy'A vy, yyyyys WHITE WHITE MATES IN THKI'K MOVES. 1Q; 2P3; SBS; 8: Ipti: 1B2K3. It appears that this problem tb' originally composed as atxTe, with the Hark pawn at :7.

The testers at the Rice Progressive Chess Club ot New York cmvinced the author that this pawn was unnecessary, and he tKk it off. Now, in fairness to all, it is siven another chaii-e. Problem No. 1220. composkd von the i'ittsbcrgh POST BY L.

FKIICDLAXDER, SEW YORK. BLACK 3 PIECES. WHITE J'lECKS. WHIXE MATE! IN THREE tipl; 4klBl; lPriSS; 2b3; kfiQ. Howell in Buenos Aires.

S. Howell, while on a recent visit to South America, si-'-nt an evening at the Cir-culo de Ajedrea in P.uenOs Aires and met I'amian Reca, cbampim of the Argentine Chess Federation, in two rapid transit frames. Howell lost one pame trying to w-in in an opprite cidored bishops' ending. The score of the other game follows: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECIJNED. Hi ww wm wm WW, WW rfci.

SsS-SS W4 HI ff Wi YSS, I By the Archilwts SnviH House Service Iurr3ii of the Initrd St'ito, I nr. TbeC was a time not so very long ago when carpenters put up a frame construction by applying lath anl piaster on one side, of the studding, and sheathing, waterproof, paper ami sid-ing on the other and called it a com- plete wall. Ami. if it was properly i braced anil the requisite amount of sails wore used to hold it together and good materials were employed, it was a pretty good wall except ins in one i respect. 'When a fire was built in the house heater the heat thus generuted leaked through the thin of material like water through a sieve, The only way the householder could keep his house warm was hy making i more heat, pouring more coal into the furnace.

There was no way to con- serve for any length of time the heat once produced. It went out around th- window margins and through the' glass, but it also went out to an extra- Ordinarily large extent through the second-story ceilings arid through the walls. Why Because such a con- struction as Sve h3ve descriled offers very little resistance to the flow of i heat across it. i BUILDING WAM WALLS. Now then come, the manufacturers bearing a solution; to this problem.) They have a tried remedy.

It ha. MithMood the experience of ytars and has proved wholly reliable. It is called insulation. It stops up the hole.s the walls. By combining millions of tiny air -cells within a limited space, it traps the he.at which your furnace makes and "keens it for a long time in the rooms here it is delivered by your furnace.

This is not a new principle by any means. Refrigerators have been de- 'veloped by it through a long period of years. Our modern thermos bottles aridTHrcless cockers are other examples of the fact that by building walls 'hrotigh which heat will be5 conducted only at a remarkably slow rate the heat can be kept where it is wanted. Of. course, insulation does hot keep your window margins from leaking heat, nor does it protect yqu from heat losses'across the glass, so a thoroughly, insulated house means one in which the windows are insulated also.

Tins means weather stripping and storm The curious1 thing about all this is that insulation properly applied is not expensive. It can be shown that it pays its own way first by making it 'possible to reduce the size of the heating plant, and second by reducing" the necessary consumption of coal. i rAYS ITS OWN WAY. Insulation goes on quickly is not "difficult or expensive to apply. Furthermore, it can be obtained from almost any reliable building- supply i dealer.

Like, all other materials used in building it must be applied properly to get the desired results. Another interesting-thing about insulation is that it works almost as well in summer as it does in winte, for then it keeps the heat out and makes your house a more comfortable place to live in. Some of the modern comforts wrth which we surround ourselves, which having once been luxuries are WHAT HAS BKCOMi: OF TI1K 'TAIU-OIL" Complying with what has come to be an American tradition in small home design, the living quarters in this home plan have been arranged so as to provide PPxB QR4 Castles'Sn K2 B4 B2 KR B2 Kt Kt2 Q2 Q3I34 QR3 B6ck 3 Kt B3 35 Kt.3 K.t 4J7ck QR BxKt ItB B6c Kt2 KiRP KR3I39 RxP RxP Kt K5i Tiesicns. one great open space. The dining room are so much thrown together prise one room.

Yet it is possible on the advantages to the nation and to the individual for each American family to own its own home. But economists and sociologists have made clear that few of the factors that contribute to happiness and well being in the family life are more important than home owning. If this is true, here is a plan in which the renter of an apartment. S3 well as others, will find it possible to develop his home life anion? favorable surroundings. tONSTlutTlOX 'mmmrmT' mm Wk wm wm il lift wt'wtmw' The plans provide for construction of wood frame get in the wall the better tb exterior finish of wide siding.

Brick work is I tion. Thus a three-cell je is superior dining from the living space to any extent that may seem most suitable to the home owner. An open fireplace flanks one side of the living frooni, while at each end of tfte dining and living room is a large group of casement windows so arranged as to insure for these spaces adequate ventilation and sunshine. The view from the dining room upon.the open garden should be delightful. The kitchen is reached from1 the rear through a' service entry from which also stairs dcsceiid to the basement.

At the right of the plan are arranged two excellent bedrooms with tie bath placed conveniently between them. There are four closets in this wing of the house. Anticipating that at some future time it might be found desirable to add an additional room, the designer has noted how this may be done. Unquestionably the bungalow plan, offers many of the conveniences to be obtained otherwise only, in apartment houses. iThere are certain advantages to be obtained when rooms are all on one floor that apartment dwellers have become accustomed to and which they insist upon when the time comes for them to build their own This plan combines all the advantages of the mJLwm mm, awn used interestingly about the entrance porch.

This plan should be faced so as to take the utmost-advantage of the views from the windows and of the prevailing winds and sunshine. It may be reversed if desired. POir. Mt'l Ei I'hr piano fur aill home are Hlrniohr-it by thr llrn.iiniil Knreaux of the Arrhiteriia' small Honor- Srrvic (lnrrnii of the I ultra) Slaleff. an nrcanivntloa ninie of the rrpreentatii r-praolieinc architect from Iraatina; arebitrrturnl of-fli-e thniuchniif the I'nited SHtei.

Thin bureau ia eimt rolled (he American Inntitute of and ban the endorsement of the Department of Commerce, I nlted StateH liovrramriil. It Ik practically a non-profit makinc public xervlce, and baa "it purpoHe the fnrnixhine nf a ery complete and dependable Miuntl lioase plan service at modeMt cot. For Information retardinr' the blue print and upecl-(Icaliiini. aildrean the Home Building- Kdltor of ihix paper. The I nited Mated bureau maintains an information department to anotter home huilderv quea-tionn at no chame.

Knclowe stamped addrexMed envelope. apartment house that the cliff dweller has learned- of with those of a separate small home in which may be included privacy, more light and ventilation, more homeliness. Perhaps it is possible to place too much emphasis Ml. Random Quinces. THK PINS IX TBT.SF.

TWO HAVE A WAY OK STICKIX; Vl.RY MICH IN THE ITRKfTION. i I Problem No. 1215. PV K. A K.

r. ARSON. GOCV COM itamon r. r. i.v.

n-jo. HI.ACK PliTES, St? i WM WW. HI wunt; j-iiices. V.U1TK MATES IN TWO MOVES. SP.5; 4S1SI; isliqiur: plKyirl; rRlsblkb; tjilpl; e.l'l; g.

Problem No. 1217. FOR THE P1TTSRCKGH POST P.Y FRIEPI.ANDER. NEW YORK. FLACK 8 PIECES.

WHITE 8 PIECES. WHITE MATES IN THREE MOVES. 1 b4e 1 21'2p2: 2klpPSl; QS2R-3; KP3ppl; PB2. Rubinstein Vs. Janowsky.

Akil KuMnntein at bis best pites ehort sbtft to hip pp.rieut when that worthy is in ny way careless iibout the method, of setting up his defenses. Given the opportunity, be is ruthless in cut Cms 1' down, jret merciful in a measure in that he does not prclong the A once iu point is his jiaine with Js-iiuwski at Mariet'bd, which went to only 'M moves. The Franco Pole (selected the inferior fianrhetto development againsa Kubinstein's l.ng-liali openiUK and noon found that not only hia queen's nishop. but two other minr pieces were aadly ut of play. The.

storm broke suddenly at the ntneteanth more, when Kio-rihced a knibt. He followed this np two niovesi later by giving up a bishop and awoke to a realization of the fact that bis kmc was absolnteiy helpless. The score follows: KMil.ISH OPENING, Ftuhinsleiu, Janowslii.iTtuhinstein, Janowski, White. lllai-W. White.

Black. 1 1" yt4 Kt -KB314 Kt Kto R3iei 2 vH I 15 QKt K4 KtxKt Kt IW Kt21 ix Kt Kt Kt3if) 4 Hi I' -KT. 17 Kt2 l-r IKti Kt K-IU Ii KB It- l4itit9 Kt PxKtihl 7 I'jl'l-J" BiPrt Hiii KI'vl' QKM Jt lixr-h KiBijl i KtV-h Kt K-l -o KIE-'i Q--Q2(lc II Casflo, Pxi" 24 KtSch QxR 12 QKt- QJ Pxii 1 B4M -Ki NOTKS r. UKKMAN HF.I.MS. lai has shown that 'J KtS is a more forceful continuation asaitist opening.

(in This docs not mend the situation, for his Qi; will be kept out ef play indenniteiy, as ill he seen. I Kight In line with a pmper deyelopment. It would not do to play Fxl, on account of Ktxl in reply. tdi Nt aUitie does this prevent the posting of the blaek knicht on K4, bat also paves the way tor the development of white's KR. to) The bishop is very much out of play here and accomplishes practically nothing, inasmuch white has ainpla protection fur his ylil" and the pieces which are on guard at the sajue time do their share in adavneing the attack against black's kinfr.

in While white's position is ideal and his development almost complete, black is sadly handi'-apped by the uselessness of his minor pieces. A sound sacrifice which forces the is.ne. th) I'lack is between the devil and the deep sea, for white is threatening the KUP, as ell as Kt Kit. ill Should the kinjr emerpe- at B2. white, of course, would checkmate in two moves.

ii) Now black begins to feel in earnest the lack of protection vvhi-h the pieces, totaUy oul of play ii tile n.ueen side, mipht have afforded. Ik) ills only move to avoid checkmate. Morpow-r. wiih two pieces in hand, he can iiftoni tiHi-t with the miof-n. Hw-ever ss the.

seuitPl shows, the position js wholly asainst mi ill For he cannot enptnre the bishop penally of mate en Rii. under Tots to Be Guests Of Broadway Club Labor Day Celebration Is Arranged for Beechview. The Broadway Club of Beechview has completed plans for its fifth annual Labor day celebration for the children and grown ups of the community. In addition to the cracker jack, hot dogs, red lemonade and candy, which ill be distributed, there will a program of athletic events tcr everybody, beginning with a marathon i i out to the Dor-iMont borough line at Wenzell way and i i-t'ii tiin-r the same street to the clubr.f.ms in Beechview. This a ill iv followed by other events, following committee is in neral Charles V.

h-iirman; I'. V. Y. C.oo-l- m. X.

ttehrn. Frank McKenna. I i c-irTin. Connolly a'h- let i omnTi Tr. A.

Cross, chairman, Welsh, Hat- v.v-.; m. mm mm o'' mm mm M. Wm as WM. mm. mm.

i I Ti YsSSSfSs, SSSSS.O WX I I I 'sf. LiVi mm wm mm WM Wi mm WW, V5 Wff, -v; siS W0, nil mm 1 "MATES TWO8 MOVES. 11." Problem No. 1216. I i.

Ai.r inn nt diLi, black 11 ill. m. 'A'. i i vsyss vs i 'www iff -SB Mm mt mt wm i wbm ii mm Vium wm" wmm'Twm i I 1 I I Copyright IBM The Architects' Mnall now coming to be thought of as ne- our homes on limited incomes; but in-cessities, add to the cost of living-, sulation pays its own way. It is a.

bad make it more -diffcult for us to build building- investment to do without Mate. Home lluilderx' Clinic. Copyright 1925. The Architects Small House Service Bureau of the United States, Inc. Home Builders Clinic.

CONSTRUCTION Ozc HOME MARMOiSlIOUS pnpci- a small pamphlet entitled How the Smallest. Home Can Havs the Architect's Service." Is it true that outswinging steel casements are difficult to i wash on the outside? A This used to be true, due to the old type casement, hinpre, but of late several steel Oasemcnt manu-! facturers equipping their win- dows with extension hinges. When the window is open there is ample loom to reach through, between the i frame and the swinging portion, and w-ftsh tile entire surface. Alter heavy rain our hase- incut flor is wet. The water seems to come through the floor or between the wall and the I Hoor.

but not tlMiius-li the wall. Will yoti tell me what In do to i slop this dampness? A Much can done to damp-j proof basements by grading up thej around the outside of the wall, i If there is much water in the stib-' soil footing (trains should be installed. The ba.st ment floor may be water-: anl a new concrete laid, above; 'it. The particular operation to be performed deoends upon the spe-i lal condition at your building. We ndvise that you have a man skilled in waterproof ins: methods look over sour premises and -rive you advice i based upon what he.

finds What is, the advantage of air space in a wall -nstriicted of concrete prt-cast unijs? Should this air circulate through the wall or must the space be cut olT to obtain best results? 1 'lease give reasons. A air space, in a wall has little advantage as insulation unless it is made, a dead air space. This may be done by cutting off the air space vertically so that eir will not circulate freely in the wall, thus carrying heat across from the warm side of the wall to the cold side. Obviously the preater the number of air spaces you to a two-celled one. If concrete blocks are Used it will be an advantage to cut off the void spaces at frequent intervals, wiin metal lath anil plaster.

(J A plutnb'r said be would put water in our bouse for $10. He charged us $15 for extra work found to Im- in cutting into the main in the street. I paid him all but S5 before he filled in the trenches. I can't et him back to do this work. Shall I employ a lawyer? A If the plumber yon hired has any reputation to sustain lie should finish th; job if he contracted to do so.

Hold out the money you still cue him until he refills the trenches. Jf he does not do so within a reasonable time, advise him that you are having- them fillod at his expense, it will probably cost you more than $5 to fill the trenches, so we do not think the plumber will be bak We do not think you need a lawyer. COST RECEDES 19' Jio.irirMO"-rS u-- 4 Imvistmcmt Rescarcx Dept. From 1923 to 19.4, construction costs decreased about 2 per cent, according to the department's; data. From 1924 to 1925 there was a further drop of nearly 6 per cent.

In th past twe years, buildinsr wages have been steady or have risen sliphtly. The decreiisinp cost, there- fore, seems due to drops in the prices of mate-rials and to cither economies. One bedroom ha.s a slight French gray wall paper and French gray wood- work. Both windows are recessed with built-in seats, which afford storage space beneath. tOcrti marquisette, dot-i ted in pink, makes the glass curtains.

There are jade taffeta valances, with draperies of a lustrous sunfast material showing wide stripes: of jade pink and narrower ones of light blue and ecru, separated by hairlines of black. Covers on the bureau, chiffonier and bed are jade pink taffeta The bed cover ha.s a flounce of the striped sunfast at the sides. The chenille, rugs are deep damson rose. In the other bedroom the furniture is painted peacock blue. There are twin four post beds with a night stand between, and there is a dear little lamp on this stand.

It is made of an old fashioned china figure in a rose colored dress. Her roso silk parasol, edged with soft green, makes a shade for the electric light. Dresser, chiffonier and Windsor chair are painted to match the beds, and all arc decorated with floral motifs, in which rose is the dominant color. The, bod-covers are of ivory and rose striped silk poplin. There is an additional, overstuffed arm chair, with a little book trough and table beside it.

The chair is im- bolstered in taupe patterned denim. I The wall paper show little nnsi-pijsl of flowers in natural colots. or gauze glass nrtains 1 1 i eici) with nai row i an Useil loth en i-i a ri .1. The closet door is fitted with a Ion" mirror and here ate built-in drawers acrots the bat of he I i i i I I I i 1 I Jteca Howell, Reca, Howell, White. Black.

White. Black. 1 Q4 Q4 19 KB KB'llf I 2 Kt KB3 Kt KBSlaO K4.) BxB 3 B4 RxB Kt-B6 4 Kt B3(a)- PxP1 22 KxQiTj) KtsQch 5 K3 QKt4 23 KRxR 6 QH4 Kt5ib) 24 KiKt Q5 7 Kt lltc) K3 25 Bod) 8 BiP QKt K3 RxKt QKt3(d) Kt227 PxR K2 10 Kt2 B4 28 Q1 11 Castles r.och 12 Kt Ca.stles:30 B4 13 Kt QK4fol R2 K4 14 Kt KS B2 Q5ch 15 KtxKt Pxl 3--t Kt3 Qts If. QBxP Kt2j) R4 17 -K2 BxB'35 IM B3 IS KtxB Kt Q4' Resisns. Kt Kt3 10 QKt Q4 11 Q3 12 QiB 13 K2 14 QKt 4 IS Kt KKti lv Castles 17 Kt2 IS BPxP 1 QR 2t' Kt B3 CORN ROAST TO BE HELD BY EQUITY COURT Dancing' Contests to Be Feature of Outing September 13.

Knights of Equity. Court No. 9, has completed arrangements for its annual corn roast, to be held at Keown station, on the Butler Fhort Ijne, September 13. Sir Knight, Wm. S.

Low -ry ha.s appointed a general committee of which Kdwin C. Barr, is chairman. Iancing contests will be a feature in which Irish jigs, reels and folk dances will be presented and prizes awarded for the most graceful. concert orchestra "will render a special program of Irish compositions at 3 o'clock, in which will be included representatives of various periods beginning i with old tribal songs, of the bards and ending with Victor Herbert. The card of sports includes the hammer and discus throw, brood and high, jumps, polo vault, and races.

The 100 and 200-yard dashes, and the 120 and 220-yard hurdles have a number of entries that promise vigorous competition. Girls' and boys races, fat men's and fat women's races, pie eating- contents, and similar events will add some humor to the sports. Three thousand are expected to attend. 1 Invitations have been sent to officers of the or--jranizations in other cities. FRESH AIR CAMP DRAWS CMS If present records are until the closing- week in September, it is believed that all attendance rec-, ords of the Salvation freeh air camp near East BeUevue, on the West View Road, will be broken.

Report a are now coming' in to Divisional Com mander Joseph Atkinson which show that hundreds of children have enjoyed vacations of 10 days to two weeks and that in addition scores of tired and ill mothers, who would not have had any relief from their crowded hot quarters in the city have had the privilege of the camp during the warm months. Other activities which have been added during the current year include the use of the swimming pool to Sunday schools and other religious and welfare organizations which have applied for it for all day outings. During the past week several such groups have used the camp. The resident camp officers include Superintendent Mary Goodall, Envoy and Mrs. Fred Clark, Clara Sherman and others.

HENRY WHEELER SON I IS W. 0hi St Pittsbircli, Pa. Ilest prepared painto. (3.60 per gallon quarto, $1.30 per quart, dot prepared paint, gallon, quarts, 90c. Vt ill furnish 5-1 b.

package. 50c STEKI. GAKAGKS, Well Built. Odar Cedar 6KS-W. Scholes Bros 1254 KEEDSDAIJB 9T N- 'aiati iJ v- illll I Yimi miuilHlll iKa piicrirtn i'jrj-in, House Service Bureau the I nited -1 Rrquirm.

a sand geomet ric design. There a comfortable davenport upholstered in niggerhead brown velvet, with extra cushions of jade green taffeta piped in and brown piped in jade. At the end is placed a small table which supports an antique gilded wrought iron lamp decorated with amber prisms and shaded in finely plaited ecru georgette over soft, rose silk. In ono comer is a big, inviting Coxs-well chair, upholstered in deep brown mohair with rose underground. If is accompanied by a reading lamp with a banded parchment shade, and an end table holding a colorful enameled -j set of cigaret box.

ash tray and match container. There is a combination radio-phonograph in the room, encased iu a French walnut cabinet. Above bancs a mirror in a dull red lacquered i Nearby js a -comfortable barrel arm chair upholstered in a jacMUiird patterned moiuir of rose taupe. Here tb man of the house may ihorouehly relax nluie tw iddbng the dials to his h'-art's content. Between a pa i of built-in bookcas wall space i 1 1 NOTES BY C.

S. HOWELL. (s) 4. K3 ia better, but, as acainst all variations of the QP. black should have no difficulty in obtaining equality.

It is merely a matter of making moves in the correct order. '(lit A continuation that has been credited to both Alf kbine and' Tarrasch, but that (so far as the records seem to show) was first actually played by the winner ot this game in a match ajrainst I'r. Souza Met! del in Jlio de Janeiro on May 17, 1921. (ci In the game mentioned Dr. Mendea played 7 Kt Ktsq, but In another match game shortly after Pr.

Raul de Castro made this mdvc, which is the best. (di Alekhine's system of playing Q. K2 and Ql and strivinc for K4 is better, although the advance of the KP cannot be secured against proper play on black' part. The text move leaves a bad hoie at white's QB3. (e) IT this defense has a weakness, it consists in the fact that this belongs at Q3 and cannot be played there without submitting to some inconveniences.

However, against the rianehetto of white's QB it becomes correct for black to play K2 and later KB3. (f) The turning point. "When white's QB is exchanged, his QB3 becomes a hole and his side pawn formation weak. ig) blunder which loses the exchange, lilt white's game is inferior in any case. (hi Of course if 22 QK3, QxR; 23 QQ.

Kt K7ch, etc. (i) Being a rapid transit game, the play on both sides hereabouts lacks, precision. 25 K3 at once is better. (il If 34 K-B4. B- -RG and the white cannot leave the file because ef B0 mate.

ik) White's mow are becoming exhausted and his game is lest. 1 kins, John Lang. V. V. Welsh.

Ken Richards. J. Squires; program, Adolph Loth, chairman: Marion Piper, Ii. O. Muffie, Leonard Both; refreshments, George Smith, chairman; John A.

Johns, Martin Brazell, John Tomlin-son; music, John Lang, chairman; Oscar Kfugh, O. E. Olson; erection of stands, Nathan Hamilton, chairman; John Kelleher, Ed Spahlman. William Schuster will be announcer. It is expected that this year's affair will exceed all others held by the Broadway Club.

i if lln ant! if II mi utloni" HlUMUuJitj Cc dt GtftEOALiri Sons WASHIXOTON. Aujf. 23 The cost of construction now is less than, it was at this time last year. It also is below the level of the cort jeril in 1923. The trend of construction costs is shown by figures used by the depart ment of commerce.

In computing: the cost level the prices of materials and jthe wages of building" labor are taken into consideration. iis a cabinet desk wish an accompany-j ing bench. Another French door opens from the living room into the compact little 'dining room. Built-in beneath double windows, as shown in today's illustration, is a set of spacious drawers- with cuplioard in the center, forming a buffet and serving table as well. This provision of drawer and cabinet space in the dining room solves the prob-j lem of storing linens, silver and extra dishes.

The only furniture needed is a. table and chair set. Walls in this room are painted light pistachio green and woodwork old ivory. The furniture is enameled jade green with mauve edgings. Glass curtains are of ivory dotted grenadine with draperies of flowered glazed chintz.

Connected with the dining room is a most efficient equipment kitchenette. Double china cabinets separate the two looms. These have doors opening from both sides, facilitate setting the table and putting away after the meals. Over the sink and over the electrically cooled refrigerator are white enameled steel cabinets. One wall spa- entirely taken up by a built-in stc cabinet.

This provides a work table Vith shelf space above, flour and sucar containers and drawers and cabinet space below the tabic, to nothing of compartment for brooms, at one side. A short pas.agt the bedrooms. At the bath. The well wax connects: wild one side of (his is i. 4 I ,1 I I.

If. Mil tl 1 I "1 'I jand then- are built-in niches for soap. tumblers, etc Over the built-in Min there is an adjustable shower. TabU and Built-in Commodities go Ion toward simplifying the fur-prpHent empha- liisning problems of the i if uar. a ma iact.

is tjemff sized in modern apartment buildings all over the country. Wherever possible, built-in features are installed with a resnltnnt foeilitv in nuil- I Young married couple, as well as older people, realize that a savins may be effected in the purchasing" of fur- miure tnere are mult-m ac- i Chair Set All Thi Dining Room twin folding beds. Adjacent to the bed closet is a dressing room, fully equipped with built -ins. Across one hide in combination cabinet of steel, enameled white. One-half of it.

is lined with cedar and fitted with hooks. The 4 other ia divided into drawers of variou sizes. There is a built-in dressing table with a three-way mirror and electric light fixture above. An additional elect ric rock beside the dressing table is used for the curling iron, so that the birhtimr arpmici-mcnt need -it I hn lnmrt m'jif fo tiw hfk tn of overnight KUest. Furnishings for the livinx room are unprtentiou.s and truiy pleasing.

The walls are papered in two toned sand colored paper, in a semi-visible, formal ptittern. Floors are riicrr-ed in taupe (Chenille. At he windows glass cur- tains of e-ru silk martiette, exceed- ingly sheer, ar. b- nealli r-i ies. of jade grc.cn sunfast patterned in I I cessories.

jnot dirturlied. This combination of This theory is admirably aR'1 'Iressing room connect- rtraied in the charming apurtment-of a. young bride. At ono end of the hv- ing room a group of recessed windows forms a sort of sun parlor. Seats are.

built, in "below the windows- These have hinged tops, oso that the beneath, may be- used for storage, Fitted "with boxed cushions, the sweats furnish the wess completely. In fh5 opposite wall is a pair of French doors'! with, fronted lass lights, concealing i I.