Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 13

‘'REAL ESTATE. 1921 BUSINESS HERE SHOWS GAIN: NEW YEAR IS FACED WITH HOPE Bank Deposits During Year Nearly Seven Million Dollars—Postal Receipts Also Larger. = that some other ies showed a total falling- off in sales of more than 21 per cent. This is the year for the fighting| business man. ts of the National Busines inte Capital face 1922 with hope, based| Flll‘l.“.‘ Spirit to Control. upon confidence gained during 1821, | Conditions this year will be ab- b ;| solutely the result of the_fighting as the result of generally increased | spirit, said the manager. By plans total sales over 19 Ding. advertising, purchases and all Receipts of the hington city | O e ivities weeks and even st office for_the ye 1 show.d | months in advance, it will be pos- b for the fighters, he believes, to make the year better than last. The fact that Washington is better off. generally speaking, than most E ceipts | a gain of 2.45 per cent over receipts 0f 1920; bank clearings of local banks showed a falling off of less than 3 2 s compared with per cent from 1920, : other cities, he feels, will mak ent fr oL tie t eels, will make pos- a decrease of banK Ol per. cent | Sible this result. The salary of the e e st year, as compared | Eovernment employe goes on at about during the past year. as !the same figure month after month with 1920, {There will be no decrease and prol Deposits Show l:er-:-:;‘ Dis. |01¥_will be an’increase in general Deposits in the banks of the salaries, P o greater, by $6,934.926.04 | There is no dearth of money, but| At the eloce of 1921, than on Decem- | the average customer wants to know R - e facts are considered in '.“;P“x%nn’;:uisofiur‘.'&fi "l(;-:'nnx—'i‘(‘-le 'L‘?'i‘ii hen these facts are cof 1O B % relation to the stabilized government larticle compares now with what he Serviee, which constitutes Washing-ihad to pay for the same, thing, and Toms fargest “industry,” in which {exactly the same quality, last year. always pays ng affected which the employe Uncle San 3 es without b Lower Prices; Larger Business. his emple The head of a large woman's spe- by _the strial uphes x 2, 3 tated, is caus e e b clalty store stated that his business ?u"l."",:mifi,i’,',f,'; R e LT it may be that mercantile pros- (during the past year was just a little { giggarent conditions which abound .cts for this year are bright. ahead all year over 1920, although |pere in comparison with other and P espects are encourasin prices were lower on an average by | gtrictly industrial centers. In com- ever: A g Especially in {3313 per cent. A much larger saleparing conditions one must continually 0 opportunities held out for jof articl resulted. | get back to this fundamental fact. This was the general experience the department stores of the city. One of the largest of these experienced total sales during 1921 considerably greater than in 1920. In some cases look good to of the tional ation that how any the does ¥ Capit et profits o astounding total when the s Increase | of § THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY,‘ JANUARY 14, 1922. PLAN TO FILL IN BAY TO EXTEND NEW YORK Would Add Six Square Miles to Lower Manhattan Island. Plans for the extension of Man- hattan Island, New York, by filling in a part of the upper bay, thereby adding at least $5.000,000,000 to the| resources of the city of New York, are under consideration. The plan contemplates the addi- tlon of six square miles to the area of lower Manhattan by reclaiming land now below water in the harbor south of the Battery. According to T. Kenneth Thomson, engineer for the corporation promoting the proj- ect, the plan would be carried out by using cofferdams and doing the work in sections. It is pointed out that the proposed reclamation would halt the “north- ward pull” which is taking the city uptown, and would prevent further depreciation of values in downtown Manhattan. Other points made were that the plan would add twelve miles of piers, would adtomatically deepen the Hudson and East rivers, would boém real estate in Brooklyn, Staten Island and New Jersey, and would help solve the transit situation. date of the last call of the control- ler of the currency for that year. U. 8. Bank Cledrings Decrease. The bank clearings for the entire United States decreased about 21 per cent during 1921 as compared to 1920, so it may be seen thai the compara- tively small decrease in the District, The total clearings of all banks In | Washington for the year 1920 were $897,109,844.12, while the total amount passed through the clearing house for {the year 1921 was $876,405.706.06. Three-story apartment house, t New Company Located in Conti- Organization of a new sales com® pany to handle real estate was ef- fected this week when Sales Company opened offices in the | Continental Trust building. The organizers are sald to be ex- perienced men in their lines. APARTMENT BUILDING PLANNED. ‘ o be Stern & Tomlinson are the architeets. _ ARCHITECTS ELECT. Frank Upham Made President of ‘Washington Chapter. Frank Upham was elected president of the Washington chapter, American Institute of Architects, at the annual meeting of the chapter this week In the Cosmos Club. R. B. Atkinson und L. A. Simon were elected vice presi- dents; L. P. Wheatley, jr., was elected secretary, and T. A. Mullett, treasurer. P. C. Adams was made a member of David A. Baer. REALTY SALES FORMS. nental Trust Building. the Realty Homes, erected at 1810 California street, for N REAL ESTATE. 13 CONSTRUCTION PERMITS | BUILDERS' “BIG YEAR™ SEEN BY CONSTRUCTION EXPERTS FOR WEEK SHOW GAIN Total $850,000—Considered as Record for This Time of the Year. Fermits for construction work to cost approximately $850,000.were is- sued this week, by the District build- ing inspector. This is considered a record for the time of year. ° The fact that a large number of residential projects were included was taken by builders as indicating an active spring construction campaign in Washington. The }ist of permits follows: S. 8. Dalton, to build four homes, 6514-6520 8th street; cost, $20,000. Chris Heurich, to build garage, 1909 M street; cost, $15,000. C. E. Wire, Inc., 1o build stores from 4620 to 4632 14th street; cost, $25,000. J. L. Tepper, to build home, Foote n;‘e‘:ll"nefi'l'lgfld no;’lhebmwl!(:‘cosl, $3,500. e rn, to buil n 1016 16th street; cost, '250,3‘%‘,“"‘6. £ Permit for Warehouse. Fries, Beall & Sharp Company, to build warehouse 1919 5 rth- east; cost, $15,000. A ontnorty A. J. Willlams, to build home 1406 Kearr:ey Street northeast; cost, $5,000. R. E. Dove, to build home 2008 Mon- roe street northeast; cost, $4,000. . Dunigan, to build twelve homes, 5308-5325' 13th street north- west; cost, $120,000. E. B. McIntyre, to build two homes, 1253 Lawrence street northeast; cost, 146,800, 2 2 H. R. Howenstein, to build tpree bomes, 221-223.225 T o street northéast: City Bank of Brookland, to build bank at 3521 12th street ) 3 co‘zl, $10.000 street’ nertheast; M. Sari, 0" repair 1813 Adams Mi road; cost. $6,200. e J. E. Jerrman, to build home, 217 {Underwood strect; cost, $2,000. { Fourteen Homes to Be Built. F. W. Dodge Com Pullen Find Great pany and King H. Interest in Outlook Through the Country. Construction interests unanimously join in the prediction that 1922 will likely be a year of unprecedented ac- tivity in building circles throughout the country. Their forecast was based on indications of business pros- perity in material, money and labor markets. According to the F. W. Dodge Com- pany of New York, every present in- dication is that the new year will see a measurably larger volume of con- struction than the program carried through in 1921. ‘This company’s statistician states: “The priacipal factors favorable to a big construction year are the still unsatisfied demand for buildings of every class and the steadily Increas-! ing amount of money available for | investment in construction projects. These factors are naot uniformly favorable everywhere. Recovery in recent months has been rapid in the east and very slow in the central west. This unevenness in the rate of recovery may be expected to con- tinue well into 1922, The recovery of general prosperity in the central west will continue to slow, and general business conditions in that section will retard speedy revival of construction activity, particularly in agricultural communities. “While it is reasonable to expect ased activity in every class of ction projects, 1 residential building will again predominate. Public works, business buildings and educational buildings, it is probable | than for any previous December, with the exception of December, 1919. The total amount of these contracts was $198,51%,000, an increase of 3 per cent over the November figure, whereas December usually shows a decline from November. The closing month of 1921 showed an increase of 958 per Sent over the corresponding mouth of The total amount of construction contracts let during 1921 was $2,359.- 018,000, only § per cent under th total. It is doubtful whether an other business fared so well in 1921 as the construction industry as a whole has, even though the volume of construction has been unevenls | distributed as to classes of projects land as to locality. | The predominating factor im the years program was residential build- {ing, which amounted to $580,052,0 which was 37 per cent of the 19 total, and represented an increase of 54 per cent over 1920 residential con. struction. Public works and utilities ook second place, amounting to $ 184,000, or 19 per cent of the years total. Other important items were Business buildings, $336,920.000, or 11 per cent; educational buildings, $242,- 562,000, or 10 per cent (this figure re resenting a very cousiderable inlreas. in a number of projects and in total 1 value over 1920). und industrial build ings, § 00, or 7 per cent of the year's tot Southerner Prediction that prove the banner | Predicts. 922 is dikely to ar in Lome build- 1 mming | Up s done o dozems months henc {the entire year had been better: in|"'A ‘comparison of the deposits on|lracts and business property Wil belthe " executive committee to serve heneny ganuyer, to build Tourteen!ull of which made good records for |ing was made today by King H. Pul- But the feeling is prevs !l".:-' “‘*‘ ;jothers the last quarter, and in still jhand for the two years shows sub-jy0o (00 TEESC B0 R0 SN SR | three years. $140:000. -2026 Klingle road; cost, activity in 1921, may be expected 10 {len, trade extension expert of southern since Washington is better off than others the month of December. | stantial gains for 1921 by all classes| G Wit per and Lewis E. Hoftman | Delegates to the annual convention § $40:000. =~ " _ | continue at a satisfactory rate. Even |yt (B0 RO SO T many other cities. in regard to busl-} in the automobile business. while |of local financial institutions. With { {51 C 0GR caunsel : of the American Institute of Archi- | o G Loehler, to build home, 1407 |industrial buildings, which special | GINbCE, Interests. = Mr. Bullen i , 1922 will show good gains injthere was a period ef stress, condi-|a tota] of $87, 8.17_deposited at " yr McLaughlin was engaged in the | teCts. to be held in Chicago next June, | YRRIZERE streets cost, $11.400. class is likely to be about the last to ; (AREVISTEN OVEr the house-planning almost every industry jtions were generally favorable here. (the close of business, December 31| .a) estate business in Los Angeles, re electe 4817 s :‘_J::‘;i_ ?Iure:’lnd flats, | return to a normal rate of activity, |00 @0 ”"_“'"“"'dr \",';(_'}‘d'" _;uv“"l Retail Stores Make Gains. ! “Things naver looked quite as rosy as |1 the ““‘"nflllhob‘c‘"“:“m"e!ge“cg::l Calif., before coming to Washington. | R E. Funkhouser. to buty” six | hould show an increase over 1921. {your ‘home" movement and fn fhs A survey of department S‘h ; U!h‘::‘\:-n:;‘?“l‘r says a prominent automobile ::r ;;relflzfi 0:;“'““9‘65,_ e h | opening this week at $19 15th street |homes, 5405-5417 Georgia avenue; cost, Records of Construction. nabled to keep in close touch with feity, those, barometers Which & SnOW I TCater: e ts were $54,503.097.92 northwest. The new concern will ; $40.000. “The records of construction that|the progress of home building over liow the people of any place are Poxtal Receipts Index. total deposits w ,803,097.92. REALTY FIRM OPENS UP_ specialize in improving vacant prop- |, David A. Baer. to build 1810 Cali- |y, t lated duri the past!the country, it is stated. ‘pending their money, reveals th:flz Postmaster Chance, & business | Savings Deposits Increase. | il b | erties, maintaining an architectural | fornia street, three-story apartment; | o COntemPia upne i “That the people of the country “tically of them did a "“‘}:e’.ma . who holds the job of postmaster | The increase in deposits of the sav-|gy 140c & Co. in Offi t 819 15th 2nd construction department. cost, $75,000. { three years indicate that almut‘i ree- | generally are munifesting great in- Vasiness than in . and that of the National Capital, although he lings banks of the city for 1921 over 5 ces a | Louis E. Sholtes, president and!| Fussell-Young Ice Cream Company, [fourths of the total construction oftcrest in home-building is shown this was about 1argely | has devoted his entire life to the gov- | 1920, as per the last call of the con- Street 'general manager, was for a number [ L0 Iepair 1306 Wisconsin avenue; cost, | the country has collectively worked . the immense nun ol through the greater volume of saieSlernment service, believes that the!troller for the two years, was $3.589,- 2 6 ears In charge of a local build- | $2.000. teward a” three-billion-dollar total | ¢ by Ao Vpandites ast quarter of the Year. postal receipts are a good index to the!§74.71. The figures for the two dates| Offices of the firm of Sholtes |er's office. He has had wide experi- G. Webster, to repair 740 sm,eac" year. The average ‘l",‘""‘," "‘““' vi se-planning books, show- the business done by|general prosperity of a city. were December 29, 1920, $23,408,220.-1Co., recently organized for the de- | ence in construction work and realty | Sigeets cost, §20.000. MERL DT e oo | of attractive and moder- the houses during Decem-; " Official figure: just made public by [90, and December 31, 1921, $26,997,-| velopment of real estate, were | development. - J. Dante. to rcpair rear 1604 Park |and a half billions. yee el d dwellings and requests for h showed an increase overithe Dost Office Departmeni Show that | §95.61. !rnlgd‘, cost, $900. was the only one since the’ war that | print plans und #p iR oy the business during December 1921 postal receipts for December, 1921, A gain in total deposits of $225, = 3 : e = },l]r::“: (,uh‘q»{—u. Inc.. to repair 1010 | started off =y H‘MIIflX!;l‘vnld,\“”)vu; ! rale thomes which are d in the asso- " large advertising|\were $460,151.37, as compare 1621.05 was registered by the Washing- | manence. Washington's traders prov- | here, if only the proper spirit is shown | et nortliwest: cost. $2.500, to reach & three-billion dollar total. |ciations ‘own 3 service business makes It nec:| $410,117.63 for December. 1t lton trust companies, when the{ed long ago their close identification |and an eflicient plan adopted and car- bllios, to build five hiomea, |Thak rate wae mulstalned (o TODF (These requests fron e have his AnECrsiof 12.21 per cent. The percentage of |amounts on hand on the above men-| . iih e prosperity of the city. | ied out {cost 000t s S race o thweat O O s Caiincd moL ORI Y | e bor from ul] e pulse of b si- ! Pai Rt Narcan 4 . A AR 1 5 3 3 ction caused not only by i e SEii an customers deciares: that |[s m dor (hel Ity 1argest post offices | toned daten |SHOWedT§64, 44261530 and | Fence, It husi never (beentoithelr in: ‘actors In Strength. | 350> 5 Philiips. 0 build three homes, | the reaction in general business con- | pyllen he e a Mr a business sense ETeW [ abont hatt that of the Distelet X" Caretul review of Lusiness con- | Lerest, to take advantuse of passing | wrhe commercial strength of ;.,,y]$ Soa?® Ingieside terracc: cost, |ditions. but it was alse inflyenced by mination of daily newspapers 1 went along: that mer-| g receipts of the Washington !ditions in Washington has been made & 3 > city is measured by its density of | ' s " Dalton, to build the ]4'}‘ b T SR i e published in numerous cities over the chants generally showed a substantial!city post office for the entire year |by Isaac Gans, who, as chairman of ’ evatite abartecita O it Anareialogslt | 661526521 9th stroeti L four homes, | supply of me faciltiies to carry | COURLTY shows vigorous efforts are nerease of in 1921 over 19 e 2 o Eraa o e g a conservative and solid | population, its financial position an 2 street: cost, $20,000 | nor transportation faciltiies 1o carry | peing made by the press to i and that practically all of them m,m’:‘i'.l}. ey dx“h!:‘r]}?g' e e | M asnineton - Chamber. bf. Commerce, |Sit¥: Is immune from the vio-|its distributing facilities, and these {through the extensive program thal|lat. home-owning, relieve the. us many more units of goods in 1921 than| crease of $89.904.77, or 2.45 per cent, | found local business conditions on a | ot fuctuations between prosperity fthree combined, when rightly emplos- | CAPITAL FOR BUI wes mapped out itys collective BOUSInE shorta and ‘add 1o the in 1920, althoush the prices were gen- | gecording to Postmaster Chance “sound, safe and healthy basis. SHy, Whichisometimesimink =0 imakerfonille ndutonl STonty LDING. ety L2 e o e rec biition | ZUmber of dwellings in the various B ‘“"d p "'“; lu = Last Quarter Shows Increane. ;”’.‘.'g;‘;‘in':f:s’fl:"“-;:fif,:‘;"flh"‘;o’r‘“l‘.;’.," ur_committee well realizes that | reached beyond the four hundred | | dolar onstrultion year (or four bil- | DL IHOs @ - b s e b S The last_quarter of 1921, including |y, "to’ the present time compares|Washington should be made and kept | thousand mark, a number cértainly |Company in Industry Reports Con- |lion for the entire country). The sup- |y, with designs and floor An especially striking instance of| October, November and December, | £.00 00 1o Wit the phenomenal and | & beautiful ¢ity in every sense of the |large enough for a foundation upon t d I ply of materials, labor and transpor-|yiane and carrvin ¥ Smonnt 1 business methods which result- | showed postal receipts here of $1.-0 | SVOras W (G B . That | Word. In fact, as the capital of the|which to build an industrial growth. nued Improvement. tation facilities is still inadequate 10, gvertising. including i ed in increased business was found.110.734.45 as compared with $1,045,- | PTOTIE ORS SRR SONE O 9T ot re- atest nation in the world, it should | The resources of our banks are Suf-| In announcing the underwriting of | CATTY through such a large PrOETam. | pages, from dealers in lumber and " S tabive: Aesal 3 during the last quarter of 1920. Tohis o ibe the most beautiful city in the|ficient for any reasonable demands to £ NE Of | 17is ncither likely nor desirable that!geher ' Luilding 1s 1 z in a representative department store ’ L 1920 | aesuring character and should con ! first mortgage serial 1 o > {other " Vuilding rials: building which reports regularly to the fifth| s an increase of $65.459.02. or e the most skeptical that there is | World. But your committee is not in|be made upon them, and our trans. serial bond issues|a program of such magnitude be ac-lsypply and furnishing firms, district of the federal reserve. an_increase of 6.26 per cent. e Aaeion for alarm on the part of |SYmpathy with the attitude that, in |portation facilities, both by water and |amounting to $12.485.000 on various | tually started. Slowness of recovery ' friciors. huilders, e This store made 7.6 pes sent more ', The fact that the postal receipts | fio O{CaEOA FOT AL O, A BAT, U lorder to make Washington beautiful, | railroad, can be made second to none jlarge housing ' projects throughout | in general business. labor GiSPutes aiors and others—all of which i dollars and cents salen. ducing 19s; | for January, April, July, September:the, DU manufacturing and industrial business|in the country. Situated at the gate- {the country. the S.” W. Straus Com- | still unsettled. and other retarding€icylated to quicken the interest of the n it did in 1920, ordingto jts | and October were below those of the The restoration of confidence on |MUst be kept awa pur committee | way between the north and south,|pany stated that “there is a con- |factors may be expected to curb a 100 pullic and stimulate the ction o general manager. Qurng De. | same months in 1920 indicates to| . AHE FeSEIALOR o FOMTO L e | stes no reason why manufacturing | Washington enjoys a location which |linued improvement to be noted in|rapid boom in construction. If this!dwellings. in which the entire cou cember, 1921, were about 10 r\et cent “"-“fi‘" aum'?ry‘."es e sl)enkr;ng and activities of the shop- jand imlu»"]rial plants and businesses | of itself shuu‘lld oben vuasihililieshnf iunnélerll.\'lng conditions of the building | ycar shows a moderate margin over!try has fallen so far behind the ac- . : i s “picking up” here. D CrosieCl it [cannot be located in the nearby ter-|development denied to many other |industry. wo and @ half billions invested in!tual ne ahad of sules during December, 1930, | "nen take the bank clearings and | ping public 15 the hest eritence that | U g the railroads ledding into | citics “It is expected that activities dur- | construction contracts In the twenty-' ~Threugh the agencies mentfoned b e e e o <. Despite the fact that the Bl Washington and cn the banks of the| “After all is said and done, the com- |Ing the ensuing vear will be on a |seven northeastern states (say an in-!and through the ‘own vour home PEr e PR e bl il arings of local banks through | CONRUIONS o\ ive in Washing- | Potomac river below Washington, | mittee is strongly of the opinion that|very heavy scale” it was asserted.|crease of 8 or 10 per cent over 1821) | campaizns in numerous localities Week after week 10 Ste raamiznt on | the Washington clearing house was| -There 12 @ sGulth b FEOUNET [10th in the District of Colun nd | there is nothing in local conditions {“There is a healthy inquiry for capi- | rather more evenly distributed than|there is certap to be exerted an im- the firm was able to secure these re- | Some twenty millions of dollars lesst tons BErCO Chere. * The merchants |in adjoining Maryland and Virginia | that should disturb the serenity of |tal for building purposes, particularly | the 1921 construction was, it will Jus- | pelling influc#ee upon home building sults. This is in face of the fact, forithosyear "g".-i i ot 1}9]..0," '1013{ ahead. They are liberal in their | counties, without detriment to the!the people. We should proceed in our | for residential improvements, and a{tfy present expectations and speil| Already we have ports of great cording to figures of the fifth dis- | {otal amount of deposits on hand in ude CThey prefer solid growth ! beauty of the city itself. and certain- | customary, cautious, prudent and con- |large proportion of the outflow of |l increased prosperity for the industry. building revivals imminent in many trict of the federal reserve, that the “f“",h‘:.’”;"“’{‘e“f‘e‘;m';‘;‘ry g B acular adventures, Their es- {1y in the f the growth of servative way, and | am reasonably capital for the building industry is| December building contracts in the communities in the United 3 department stores of Baltimore did | s g41.926.04 more than the deposits|tablishments have become widely ; And we believe | sure the future will demonstrate \he]:rmglabxurl»ed in financing the con- | twenty-seven northeastern statcs of | this year gives promise of estal) in Novem- [ recorded on December 29. 1920, thelknown for their reliability and per- such business | wisdom of our course. ftruction of these types of struc-|the country, as reported by the F. W.'jnx cord for censtruction of and Dodge Company, ameounted to more hom Do Not Fail 8 Rooms 2 Baths E. C. GRAFTON, President Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years At Your Service for Roof Repairing Roof Painting Guttering and Spouting Furnaces, Ranges and Lathrobes Repaired Reasonable Prices — All Work Guaranteed Washington Loan ||[| Union Trust Bldg. and Trust Bldg. i Main 760 “The Best Homrs in Takoma Park™ TAKOMA PARK HOMES os left—the roon: sleeping 1 bullt-in garage. This is won- rfully attractive —all of the living rooms, ‘uding the kite on the sunny side of the honse. ‘This house is as well finished expensive liouse: clear ouk which receive 4 fin couts to produce the ivory finish on trim. It has firepla Living room and dining room “lect of one extra large into basement and water and drain in floor. Lot With good garden spot. Co ears. Price only $7,000, house offered last week at Let us xhow it to h you and have room** tng_ complet Terms. _ Hollow-tile, white stucco house on Car- foll avenue. ' The features of this house, aside from the sturly construction, are its extra large roums and air of elegance, Reception all with mirror-door _close Living room with fireplace. Extra large dining room with French doors leading to breakfast room. Latter connects with pantry, which has built-in back fcer refrig- erator. Well arranged kitch Second floor as three large bedrooms and glassed- in_sleeping porch. Wide stairs to attic. Oak floors throughout house. Basement with toflet, tubs and separate storage Hot-water heat. vacuum cleaner_built in, with outlets on each floor. Large lot. Garage to match house. The price represents actual cost of con- struction by day’s work and value of lot. Owne=, haviug country home, will make reasonable terma. Beautiful country residence mnear Ta- koma, with 9-room house in excellent repair. House that would cost better than $5,000 to build. 82 acres iof ground, partly timber. Has peresnial. stream through property and fine spring. 2 buildings, including poultry houses, horse, cow and’ storage barn and conerete fce house, in good condition. Price §29.000. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Lillie & Hendrick 21-23 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park Col. 892-W bungalow_near- close to car line. one square or phone us for Ve oy rewe EXTRAORDINARY VALUE 1762KenyonSt. High-Class Neighborhood—Wonderfully Complete Semi-Detached Easy Terms Take Mt. Pleasant car to Kenyon street and walk west. ‘FOR SALE BY ANY BROKER H. A. THRIFT, Owner INSPECT TODAY Open and Lighted Until 8 O'Clock P.M. Daily 13TH AND SPRING ROAD N.W. Take 14th Street cars to Spring $1,000 CASH—BALANCE, $75.00 MONTHLY INCLUDING-ALL INTEREST H. R. 'HOWENSTEN CO. 1314 F St. N.W. i 1 to Inspect MR. JOHN F. MAY Wishes 40 announce to his many friends that he is associated with the Sales Department of MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN REALTORS 1527 Eye Street N.W., Tel. Main 7821 Real Estate Loans Insurance FOUR NEW COLONIAL HOMES INSPECT TODAY Price 8,950 Road and : and Walk epst 3420 Porter Street G 'In Cleveland Par This splendidly built house is one of the finest homes in Cleveland Park. : ; It is completely detached, of stucco construction, with 11 rooms (7 bedrooms) and 2 baths; 2 large open fireplaces; front, rear and breakfast porches; hot water heat and electricity; cop- per screens; weather stripping; in perfect condition. Next summer a lot of folks are going to wish they had this home—particularly when they hear of the price and terms upon which 1t sold. - Open for Inspection All Day Sunday Please Come Out Early tures. J409N.Y.Ave,NW. - - It is seldom that real architectural beauty combined with high grade building can be offered at the price at which these homes are being sold. " Price, $8,850 Terms—$1,200 Cash, $75.00 Per Month Including All Interest Six comfortable rooms, with real open fireplace in living room, true Colo- nial staircase, spacious porches, tile bath and many other attractive fea- Exhibit House, 4113 4th St. N.W. - Open Daily Until 9 P.M. To Inspect Take Soldiers’ Home Car to 4th and Upshur, !> square south " V.T. H. Bien, Inc. Builders WM. S. PHILLIPS i Exclusive Agent . .