Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 13

'REAL ESTATE, - TEACTORS 10 FEAR s e Adjoining States. November ‘building contracts in t! section of the country comprising t District of Columbia, Maryland, V! ginia_and portions o called for an Investment totall "W. C. Clephane to Discuss Exclusive Agency Contracts at Monthly Meeting. - pared by the F. W. Dodge Company. ‘This invested total w: the total for October of 1921. The November, 1921, total includ $10,443,000, Db ey an wilitien, $1.186:000 . .. o public works and utilities 3 | Committee Chairmen to Explain 16 per cent, for business buildings: SEVERAL REPORTS READY Activities Completed an buildings. { Planned. = - ‘Walter C. Clephane, member of the Jocal bar, will speak on.“Exclusive Agency Contracts” before members ©of the Washington Real Estate Board at the regular monthly meeting of the board next Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel. lamounted to $322,312,000, which five years. Contemplated new work reported f this section in November amounted 022,000, which was $5,000,000 mol than was reported in October. | eastern states of the country Teal estate brokers to an exclusive i Company, amounted to $192, agency on a property for sale one in which local realtors are great 1y interested, it is stated. and, follow. ing Mr. Clephane's talk, a general discussion will-take place. Faver. Exclusive Contracts. Under the code of ethics adopted b:v the National Association of Real |t B o October. Fistate Boards and practiced by mem- ; ber figure represented 47 per cent bers of the Washington board. agents | the total activity for the month. Pu o c works and utilities amountes #hould recommend to owners and|gsg 3977000, ‘or 14 per cent of the t earnestly encourage exclusive agency | ta) contracts” with agents making a specialty of property in the vicinity r of the character offered, “because f the obvious mutual advantages accruing therefrom. T'he code points out that “owners thereby se- cure services of an expert or spe- cialist and the feeling of sole re- sponsibliity for getting results will stimulate® the ingenuity and activity of the agent profitably to eacl clusive agency great importance in prevention of complications. simplitying methods and maintaining the vocation of the real estate agent upon a high pro- Tessional standard.’ the code empha- average per business day In Novemb: v ber. to November is 24 per cen 13 per cen educational buildings. $17,695,000, or 9 per cent. about double the volume of contrac let_in the same month. amounted to $2,161,500,000, which five yeai The fact that construction activi tevel through the taken with the other known facto that are likely to affect the rate gements for the meeting are |activity next year, gives promise ade by Robert L. McKeever, | an unusually good year for constru chairman of the entertainment com- aittee. It is announced that the membership of the board has in- creased so materially that observe. matter of policy to keep the mem- the board’s activities. Committees Are Active. | President Bo. has notified thej chairmen of several active commit- tees (o present reports of work ac- complished as well as of plans and activities for the immediate future. Prominent among these expected re- ports will be that of H. Clifford -in Property. |ty were reported this week by Petty Petty. They follow : Mary A. Hughes sold to Mary F. Ti at 1418 Euclid street northwest. IN REALTY IN NOVEMBER Euilding contracts awarded during November in the twenty-seven norud\- cord- The subject of contracts entitling | jus o the statement of the Dodge 11,000. is [ This figure is 45 per cent greater than the figure for November, 1% ‘Th ! under the October figure, although the ’ er very slightly less than in Octo- 26 e ovember, 1921, total was 14 per cent The normal decline from Octo- Residentlal construcfion in Novem- . ber accounted for $90,324,000, a slight This Novem- business bulldings. $24,221.000, or p buildings. | $18.212,000, or 9 per cent: industrial| In.reased business mctivity in the |from Thomas P. Cleveland street northwest containing eight rooms. Willlam H. Coventry Contemplated new work reported in November amounted to $395,666.000, Contracts awarded during the first eleven months of this year have 11 per cent greater than the average is a factor of!eleven-month figure for the preceding is holding up at an unusually high winter months, tion in 1922, the Dodge statisticians . \ wigh mesungx nave been adopiea as| FIVE RESIDENCES SOLD. Ders informed as to the progress of | pe¢so g Petty Report Transactions Five recent sales of residential proper- ler a ten-room residence, with garage, The firm of Hedges & Middleton reprasented in he he ir- djoining states ng $30,308,000, according to statistics pre- more than double the figure for November, 1920, although it was 10 per cent less than ed o 34 per cent, for residential per cent, for or 3, 510,000, or 12 per cent, for educational Total contracts awarded during th first eleven months of this year hav somewhat greater than the average eleven-month total for the preceding o= Mra. N. A. Baguell has purc! 10 | Louts K. Sholtes at 3703 Inx Te | ofiice of the Northwestern Realty Company fo — DOWNTOWN STORE thi Sa, e Increased Business Activity v-i Pressing Realty Brokers ;| for Desirable-Sites. 3932 downtown section of Washington is pressing real estate brokers for avallable locations for stores, offices : pre. and similar business interests, it was stated today by Morton J. Luchs, 18 11ocal realtor, in an interview. _ ts i | v TWO LARGE RESIDENCE ar atreet. ‘The .‘r;l:e" | REALTY SALES, $65,000. Firm lmm Transactions - of Week in D. C. Property. Realty sales totaling approximately $65.000 were negotiated -this rough were the followin, William R. Lyman purchased the det-gh;dFvimn—rlwm and e at 131 oral street northwest. Freger et oy rotar premines | DAVID A. BAER BUYS HOME Morrison street . E. C. Johnson. tive semi-detached eight-room nhome In Chevy Chase. Comdr. P. ises from Mrs. Clara Koontz. This is a five: Hasselbach, premises 7 Quincy place Mh. Luchs emphasised the fact that | northeast. e residence built for was sold through ti week the office of Charles ‘D. d two-bath hom: northwest . to This is an attrac- P. Blackburn purchased Morgan, Jew his Park home, 3205 purchased 2607 12th street northeast, trustees, land. It in Washington, on account of its en- | ty | 1arged population, business could not; be confined longer to any two or rs | three streets. of | “All merchants wishing to do busi- Of|ness in Washington are met fortu- nate ¢nough to be able to find sites on any particular two or three streets,” Mr. Luchs asserted. “It is the desire of new merchants and pro- fessional men to enter business in Washington that is forcing the cen- tral downtown business section of the city to expand.” Homes Turned Into Stores. &i To fllustrate this -condition and £how how it affects real estate offices. il- | Mr. Luchs pointed to a number of I move recint sales of former residences bordering the downtown congested ‘The which tions, The west residences on the street. firm of Shannon arranged the above transac- recently story bay-window brick dwelling at 1307 H street into a modern business building. They building to Samuel J. Venable, who will move his art galleries frem 1233 G street to this mew business street northwest Shannon & for an investment. This building is just off Pennsylvania avenue. 4 Premises was sold to the Saks Fur Com- pany, now on F street. and they will ngs. chairman membership commit- | This committee was recently re. nized and enlarged, and in addi-| = A six-room. semi-detached dwelling at| tion io increasing the membershib of | 4912 13th street northeast was bought | the seller. . % e = t ard ,:v:;‘*mfi“zdd:: "€9POnSl- | from John F. Becker by John J. Mallon & all applications for member-| 192 Q. Potter sold a twelve-room resi- p as presented. # dence, with garage, at 1310 R. street | Thorwus E. Jarrell. chairman of cof vention club committee, is expe:t:d Horrwest.yfo Fattio Domax. outline to the board new features| - W. Jermane sold to a local inves- that have recently been undertaken|tor a ten-room modern dwelling, with for (he purpose of stimulating attend- | garnge, at 1830 Calvert strest. e at the comin: v % - ational Association ot Real Batate | Katherice Martin purchased from R Boards in San Francisco June 1,1922.[A. and M. V. Pearson a nine-room Ben T. Webster, chairman, public|dwelling ut 1455 Girard street north- oifairs committee, will report the|west. waich the purchaser will occupy recommendations of his committee in |after improvements are completed. certain matters that <mawve been re. A ol e terred to this committee for investi = ation. Construction of the new twenty- | John A. Petty, executive secretary, | tWo;story Pershing Square building will outline to. the members the vari- | iB New Yo% city ls to proceed ous activities of the board as well as | Shortly- x any special action taken by the exec- —_— utiye committee, of which he is also| Ground has been broken for one of secretary. the largest Boardwalk appartments in A buffet supper will follow the|Atlantic City Cali- business session. fornia avenue and the Boardwalk. 12th and Michigan Ave. MHomex in Town With Lots 75-ft. Front for Less Than Houses in 8 Row hibit open daily to 6 p.m. Over sixty sold before completion. Take 11th or F or North Capitol street car marked “Brookland” l: end of route. Immediate deliveries. 6 désigns. $7,650 to 6 and 8 Room Houses Cash Monthly Cash Monthly $R50. 4 $1,500. 364 $8,450. 5 and 7 Room Bungalows Cash Monthly Cash Monti ly . - l. 60 Mkl o6 1,000. 69 From Rock Creek Park to Cathedral avenue (Woodley road), from Massachusetts avenue to near Connecticut Avenue Bridge. Washington’s best home section. 4,000,- 000 feet of beautifully wooded lots and villa sites. Miles of improved streets and public utilities, at no more than good suburban lots are now selling for miles farther out. Call for prices and build your own “dream home” from $15,000 up to $100,000, according to location. WGOODLEY PARK Exhibit No. 2727 Conn. ave. Between Woodley rd. and Cathedral ave. $20000. Two stories, attic, library, two fireplaces, two baths, two showers, breakfast and sleeping porches, chauf- feur’s or maid’s room with bath, single or double garage at cost. Delivery about January first. B 7 Built and For Sale by MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC. Tenth Floor, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts, Main 6935 SINCE 1899—“NO PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS" “Jameson-Built Homes” The first cost is practically the last. Inspect at Once 3801 to 3831 Kansas Ave. N.W. § —between Quincy and Randolph St. Only 1% squares from 14th St. car line. 6 and 8 larg‘e rooms, attic; h-w.h, electric lights; lots of closet space ; double rear porches, wide cement front porch; built-: in garage with each house. In a most exclusive location. ForSaleby . JAMESON OWNER AND BUILDER 906 N. Y. AVE, N.w. Ve <. . After 5 P.M, Linc. $l46-W ; = '240016th5t. section for conversion to business pur- poses. The property at 1318 I street north- west wat an old_three-story brick house. Adciph Gude purchased it and he Is now erecting a modern three-story bullding for his bus'ness. This_was one of the first business buildings to break into the long line of houses in this block and evidences the expansion. of business into resi- dential streets. When tenants at 912 14th street nerthweet, facing Franklin Park, vacate the three-story building will be remodeled into a modern business building by Louis and Mike Jacob: investors. Other Buildings Remodeled. The three story dwelling 517 13th |out for publication in a few da. Cream of Houses Offered for Sale in City and Suburbs gtreet northwest is in the provess of being transferred to a local business man, who will haye the property re- modcle {D}' his firm. This block is in in the business zone at the present time, but there still remain several - Columbia Real Estate BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1406 H St. N.W. o igh-Class Homes Overlooking the Park 8 rooms, 2 baths shower, double garage, in- closed sleeping porches, open fireplaces, quartered oak floors, excellent equipment and finish; wonderful values. Easy terms. Open daily till 8pm. 20th and Park Road N.W. Kinneds Brog Toe. Owners and Builders 2739 Macomb St. N. 8 rooms and bath. Hot-water heat, screens, weather strips and awn- ings. $16,000.00 .C. & A.N. Miller” Reaitors and_Builders M. 1790, Union Trust Bldg. Col. 7200 now store, The firm of Shannon & Luchs i rebuilding 1337 and 1339 F street northwest into modern buildings. they will have a front of Indiana lime- stone, large double windows to each modern heatlng plants and $60,000. & Luchs, Feniodelcac.a is a garage. ‘The sold recently this location. building 308 has been sold Fran: 10th Luchs to Nathan 610 12th street north- announced Other Tramsactions. here. two buildings into this bullding when it is| Realty Investments Exchange. Thiul building When completed style. to a large out-of-town| gents. not forty-five feet. twenty rooms and six baths. ihise: It is sald the property {will be held for investment purposes. office of -Shannon & Luchs ar- ranged the sale. WILL ERECT 100 HOUSES. Enilding Campaign Planned at | Bathering of realtors ever held by the Pleasant View Heights. Plans for the erection of 100 houses for colored purchasers in Pleasant View Heights, Deanwood. D. C., were by the Among _transactions reported | Former home of the late ‘was purchased from the' estate the American Security and Trust Company and Reeves Strick- is ‘understood the consid- eration was invthe neighborhood of today remodeled to suit their requirements. be tl The buliding s Jocated above F street.} 12 52id to be the S :PURCHASED RECENTLY. Becomes Owner of Residence of Late Dr. W. W. Johnston. David A. Baer. a local investor, has | purchased the home of the late Dr. FAEIUR lN R[AL |Washington Res) Estate Board of W, W. Johnston, 1603 K street north- five new members and forty associate west, it was learned today. , The old i e residence property was disposed of by the Johnston through The house is of brick construction.: and has a frontage on K street of It contains about There largest i operation for colored ever launched W. W. J ohnston exiate by David A. Baer, District GOODLOE COUNTRY HOME SO.D FOR $25,000 Property Is Near Brookland and - Adjoins District Line—Real Es- tate Deals Total $230,000. Green Clay Goodloe, adjoining the District line, mear Brookland, was sold this week for about $25.000 to a purchaser whose name was with- held, it was learned today. ‘The property comprises a ten-room house and outbuildings .and about thirty-eight and one-half acres of land. The transaction was negotiated through the office of Thomas J, Fisher Co. Another deal cons mated in the same office was the sale to Frank §. Hight, hotel manager, by Mrs. Annie Woodruft of tl street northwi ‘The considergtion is said to have been $26,000. Mrs. Louisa L. C. the residence at 2326 California street Ifrom Mrs. Eleanor L. Bollings for 1$27.500. . The property at the southwest cor- ner of Cathedral avenue and 28th street, owned by Mrs. Gertrude Diet- rick Smith, was purchased by Wilson Martindale Compton for $18500. The house is detached. The lot contains about 13,639 square feet. | Dr. Mark’ F. Finley bought from Mrs. Francis H. Brady the residence at 3815 Ingomar street, Chevy Chase, D. C., for $25.000. ‘These, with other sale: value more than $230,000. NEW NAMES FOR ROLLS OF REAL ESTATE BOARD totaled in ton, 1603 K street morthwest, which n investor. | Five Applicants for Active and Forty for Associate Membership Approved by Committee. OPTIMISMHIS HELD Applications for membership in the members have been approved by the membership committee of the board, |l't :‘B nnnour:lced tod-y_r:y H. Clif- 'or langs. chairman. e commit- Rev. Freeman Declares It (o piriecten ite organization and E t | t S t |lth,|10!d!n‘ re‘\tlh'l: w\eekl}y mt"urlll-l‘in e names of the applicants w ssen 'a 0 uccess a 1submllted to every member of the Board Luncheon. iboard and later will be acted on by the executive committee. Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of The members of the committee hav divided the work of soliciting new the Church of the Epiphany, preached the doctrine of optimism as an essen- members tematically into groups tial factor in attaining success in the of new members will be obtained real estate fleld to 150 members of ; i 1 within a few weeks, after_which the the Washington Real Estate Boar® at |committee will make no further ef- heir luncheon this week at the La- f('lfl; to sinllch fl!\;‘ memhlerl‘. but will confine ts activity principally to 1t was the largest|| /o iigating the applications that come to the ard, it is announced. The personfel of the membership committee follow: H. Clifford Bangs. Robert C. Howard, H. L. Horace G. Smithy, W. C. Latane Lewis, Lanter P. McLachlen, Joseph D. Sullivan, Joseph A Petty, Louis H. Schnelder. Charles A. Jones, Willlam_ A. Bo Arthur B. Browne, David E. Barr Thoma: sh, F. Eliot Middleton. George by. Benjamin F. Adums and 3. the field in a minimum of time. 1t is expected the required number { | tayette Hotel. board. | Advocates “Golden Rule.” Laying asid@for the moment his clerical garb and placing himself as a layman among “fellow real estate men,” Dr. Freeman gave a convincing talk on how to succeed in business and obtain the respect and confidence of associates and the public. The “golden rule” policy was the best The country estate of the late Gen. | property at 1644 21st | Bagg purchased and in this way are covering a larger ‘REAL ESTATE. - 13 BUILDINGS PLANNED . WORTH §1,163.000 | IConstruction Permits Issued | Regarded Record for i Time of Year. {APARTMENT HOUSE IN LIST Proposed Erection of Sixteen Homes, Cost Totaling $176,000, . Also Is Included. Construction work planned for ‘Washington, just disclosed in the weekly report of the building in- spector, will represent an aggregate investment of more than $1,169,000. The number and value of permits is- sued this week are considered records for this time of the year. The largest individual building en- terprise approved by the inspector jin_his report was the erection of n 1$125,000 apartment house by L. | White, at 3625 Connecticut avenue northwest. An important item was a permit for construction and enlargement of stands at American League Park, at a cost of $95,000. This was the only major project in the list which wasx not a housing enterprise. . | "The most important housing opera- tion for the week was the proposed erection of sixteen homes on Jef- ferson street, in the 1300 block. by Shannon & Luchs, at a cost totaling $176,000. Eight dwellings will be buil{ on each side of the street in { that block. numbering from 1338 tu 11352 and from 1339 to 1353 Jefferson street. Other Permits Issued. N. Auth Provision Company, to pair 623 D street southwest: c $22,000. Arthur Copeland. to repair 1313 K street; cost, $5.000. H. R. Howensteis, to build 636 Wel.- ster stree! cost. $6.000. H. 8. Van Devanter, to build 65¢; Laurel street; cost. $3.200. E. §. Beall, fo build 3738 Keo- kuk street; cort, $10.000. Potomac Electric Power Company to repair plant at Benning road, near 34th street: cost, $18.000. Henry T. Offterfiinger. ‘to build home, 1627 Kennedy street; cost $30.000. S. 8. Dalton. to build seven homes, 801 to 813 Longfellow street; cost. $35.000. Washington Gas Light Company. to repair premises at Water street, Vir- inia avenue and 13th street; cost. 10.000. A. S. Satterwhite, to build, 1212 U street: cost, $8,000. E. A. Smith, to build, 3829-3533 Longfellow street; cost, $21,000. Durfee. Knox, Grey Company, to build. 5822 Utah ‘avenue: cost, $11,000. George H. Bright, to repair 143 Irving street: cost, $2,000. ' A permit was issued this week for th¥ first fifteen of the houses, which are to be of the one-story bungalow They will contain five rooms, including kitchen, dining room, living room and two bedrooms each. They plumbing facilities, and will be well| will be detached, on lots averaging iequipped throughout. Mr. Luchs Curther siated that he had a sale pending for the two three-story | ation will go far toward relieving the buildings 612 and 614 12th- street 2 billdings? shortage of homes for colored resi doncern, which will probably occupy the buildings for a ladies’ store. The .same firm has made a large isale” of & corner property on Penn- Isylvamia avepue that it is 40 feet by 115 feet. It Is expeoted the completed oper- —_— Appearance of “For Rent’ many _cities is a sign of housing re- lief, declares Irving B Hiett, presi- set able to announce, but will give|dant of the l;fll"-umml Assotiation of { subjects, i . | Real e Boards. guide to follow in selling houses or conducting -any other business, he emphasized. Dr. Freeman brought oyt that it is not so much a broad vision that is desirable in business as the “deep. concentrating vision.” Real estate men should not endeavor to have a knowledge of all matters, but should strive to specialize their efforts on some particygar work or study and become expert at this occupation, he said. It is well to have even a super- g” of a great many was stated, but a thor- ough amd “profound knowledge of Fellowsh! signs in some definite line of business was) necessary for success. Promoted. Association of real esta organization like thereal estate board and promotion of fellowship between competitors in the same field through | luncheons were right steps toward ) Brandywice stree establishment of better understanding among brokers and between them lnd' Compan: their clients, the speaker stated. An_innovation which featured the | luncheon was a contest for identifi- | cation of various members by their | neighbors at the tables, with a view to making them better acquainted. K Chase Circle: cost. $2.247 Edmund D. Rheem, chairman of the luncheon committee, prestded. | 4 | AR street; cost. $24,000 Proposition. King. to build avenue: cost, $24,000. Millstone, to repair cost, $499. e men in an | IoW L5 street northwes to_build, st, $10.000 Partello, ur street: cost, Trustees Ch $30.00: Remarkable Values—-Desirable Locations—-Small Cash Payments—Easy Terms Featuring properties that will appeal to buyers who want g'oi)d‘ sound investment when buying a home. - It is well to take into consideration that the present tendency in building costs is upwards. Chevy Chase, Md.—$12,500 Very pretty residencé, containing seven rooms and bath, in best section of exclusive suburb. Modern in every way. Hardwood floors throughout. Slate roof. Beautiful lawn, trees.and . shrubbery. Saul’s Addition—$13,500 Two-story brick house, containing eight rooms and two .baths, in this excellent section. Hardwood floors, ivory ~and' mahogany finish, _with breakfast and slecping porcles. Screened throughout. = Hot - water #eat, electric light, instantaneous water heater and a two-car brick garage; on good lot. Property -in best condition. Wide Ave., Saul's Addition— $13,000 For sale at actual cost. ' Eight.rooms and bath, with four bedrooms, hot- water heat; electric_light and other features. - Property in fine condition. Attractive terms. Fifth St., Near Shepherd— $8,750 2 Semi-detached brick house, with seven : rooms and bath; modern throughout and unusually attractive. Open fire- _place, extra rcoms in attic, nice re- ception hall. Garage on paved alley. Lot 30x100. See it without delay: Fessenden, Near Wis. Ave.— Make Offer This very nice house of nine rooms and bath, with hot-water heat, elec- tric light, garage, lot 60x120, is par of an estate. Offer is desired. > . B In Woodridge Section—$7,000 Here's a real biy in the desirable Woodridge section. Six rooms and bath, completely detached; large bed- rooms; newly. papered ‘and painted; finished attic; Iot 40x100; room’for two double garages. 0 s Near Monroe and 14th—$7,750 A very. nice house, containing ‘seven rooms and two baths, hot-water heat, and modern. Now vacant and ready. for immediate occupancy. $1,000.cash. ' New Houses—Six to Ten Rooms—Well Located—Best Offerings on Market Near 19th and Park Road—$10,750 New 6-room and bath brick house, three rooms deep, with'double rear porches, hot-water heat, electric light, hardwood floors, in most desirable section. Splendidly built. $2,000 cash and $80 per month. - 13th and Randolph—$8,500 8 Beautiful new bungalow just completed. Five rooms and bath on one floor and large attic, with space for two rooms. Hot-water heat, electric light, breakfast alcove, fireplace, porch, large 1ot and many other features of the complete modern home. $1,000 cash and $85 monthly. 4 . Near 8th and Buchanan—$7,850 Attractive new six-rodm and bath brick house in this very good section. Excellent construction; large front and rear porches, hot-water heat. electric light; concrete cellar; tubs.. Good lot and high elevation. s By _Shgpherd, West of 14th—$12,500 Seven large rooms and bath, a-splendidly built brick house. Colonial front porch, with upper, porch, sleeping porch, breakfast porch, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, electric light, and‘lot 22 by 135. This new dwelling, built by one of the best builders, will be certain to interest you. Best Mt. Pleasant Section—$17,000 4 Eight-room and two-bath brick house, just completed by one of the capital's most noted builders. Large rooms, well arranged. tractive and well equipped kitchen; extra large closets. ~Built- in garage. Hardwood floors, in fact, everything that makes for the most complete home. .Mt. Pleasant Section—$16,500 Excellent new house of eight rooms and two baths. 25 feet wide, large rooms, porches, garage, modern in every detail. - This house is certainto interest any one desiring a complete, well built home in this very desirable locality. Near 11th and Buchanan—$9,000 _Very well built new six-room and bath house on large lot. Hot- water heat, electric light; sleeping porch and many other inter- esting features. -Easy terms. e . Chevy Chase, Md.—$22,500 . o _Beautiful new residence of nine large rooms and 3 baths, in most delightful part of Chevy Chase and close to Connecticut avenue. Hardwood floors, large porches. center hall and large living room with fireplace arid French doors. Very large lot with mammoth shade trees and shrubbery. Built-in garage. .Other very attractive houses just completed both in city and the better suburban locations. Phone representative to take you to inspect these properties. & Built-in and glassed-in sleeping porch; large front porch. At-. |52 Quincy, Near 14th—$12,500 Attractive dwelling in good location. It contains eight rooms and bath, with two built-in porzhes: hardwood floors; papered and painted through- out; hot-water heat; -electric lignt. Two-car brick garage. Columbia Heights—$18,000 Excellent house of 12 rooms and 2 baths in excellent section of the Heights. Hot-water heat, electric light, and in every way modern and in fine condition. Large porches. Two finished rooms in cellar. Near Ontario Apts.—$18,000 Nine rooms and two baths—a very complete and modern house in every detail. Three porches and other wanted features. On Wide Avenue—$6,300 In northwest section, well located, is this six room and bath dwelling, which’is in very good condition. Must be_sold at once, hence the attractive _price. Vernon St.—$16,500 : Detached brick residence, containing eight rooms and two baths; in excel- lent section. Hot-water heat. elec- tric light, sleeping porch and large attic. M. Pleasant Section—$9,500 Owner leaving city must sell quickly his six room and bath house, semi- detached and modern, in this gsod section. Double garage. See this house without delay and make” an offer. Quincy St. N.W.—$8,350 Seven rooms and bath, hot-water heat and- electric light; semi-detached; in- stantaneous water heater: lot 42 feet wide. -Attractive terms. . Near 31st and P Sts.—$22,000 Excellent corner house of 12 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric “light, on lot 60 feet wide by 125 feet deep. Rooms are large and well ar- ranged. An -excellent property that +is in fine condition. Being sold to close an estate. -~ The tremendous facilities of this super real estate organizattion are at your service in the selection of a home, business or i'r.lvestment; property, 4nd the advice of those who ALL, 813 15th St. N “"Members of Washington Real Estate Board Southern Building - know Washington values-is yours at any time. - : 'E. WALKER & CO., Inc. Main 2430 to build, 409-415 i y Chase Presbyterian { Church, 1o build frame church, Chevy build, €915 Willow 4604-4610 504 9th M. and R. B. Warren, to build, 3734 cost. $4.000. Takoma Park Ice and Ice Cream rear 326 Cedar R. H. Sanford, to build five homes, 601-4609 Sth street: cost, $20.000. - gL, .