Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 13

REAL ESTATE. THE TEVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. F 3 REAL ES TATE. 13 'Washington’s _Growth Reflected in Real Estate and Building News MORE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING IS SEEN Peak in Residential Con- struction Believed Passed for This Season, FEAR LUMBER SHORTAGE Demands Reported Heavy, But Lack of Shipping Facilities May Cause Many Difficulties. Finance and Tr » b WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., Septem- ber 23.-—Roger W. Babson this week issues a warning to citles and towns to get busy on their municipal im- provements immediately. His reasons are as follows: “A revolution is to take place in Viewed By Roger W. Bahson: turday this well known student of business is writing f Btar an artile interpreting industrial and Investment probome 1 ade Conditions reached its height. Every feature con- nected with building, from the sup- plying of the raw materials to the furnishing of the home, should pros- per for the next vear or tvo. This is the real reason why certain forms of labor are scarce today and why cer- tain building materials and commodi- ties are strengthening in price. It is HOME PLANNED FOR CHEVY CHASE / P $560,000 70 8E SPENT 1D, C. REAL ESTATE ON NEW D. C. BUILDINGS -| Permits Issued This Week Cover Various Projects — Many Homes Planned. Permits for construction operations BOOM 15 INDICATED R. L. McKeever Says Signs Point to a Brisk Fall Business. ~ CAR SHORTACE TS " BULDING AETVTY. Lumber Shipments Only 17,000,000 Feet a Week Greater Than in 1921 Detlaring that “the transportation city development during the next dec- | the real reason why the mine opera- D ade. The automobile is to have as|(OTS of the central states and the mill calling for an investment by local outlook is ominous,” the National owners of the eastern states have buflders of approximately $580,000 Lumber Manufacturers' Association great an effect on living conditions as the sewing machine had on weav- ing. As the mill has taken the place of the home spinning wheel, so the suburb is to take the place of the city for residential purposes. Tremen- dous movements from the city to the suburbs may be expected during the next few years. Wise citles will be- gin to immediately prepare for this great suburban development, which, in many cases, will mean the exten- been obliged to take back the workers at the old wages. It is this emigra- tion from the city to the suburbs which has changed the labor market. Of course labor leaders claim credit for checking wage cuts, but it clearly is not due to them. Henry Ford's flivvers are causing this demand for homes in the suburbs, and the conse- quent demand for mechanics, carpen- ters. and common labor. “Wise are the cities and towns that take advantage of these new condi- Architect’s drawing of the type of Duteh colonial residences to be built on Reno road, between Jocelyn and Keokuk streets, Chevy Chase, D. C., by The housex will contain efght the Allan E. Walker Investment Compa ny. were issued this week by fhe office of the municipal bullding inspector. The list -of projects approved fol- lows: O. R. Evans & Bro., Inc, to bulld, 1328 I street; cost, $£0,000. W. L. Selby, to bulld, 3121 G street southeast; cost, $1,000. E. W. Schwartz, to build, 5310 Hawthorne place; cost, $4,500. SUMMER TRADE. LARGE Most Active Season in Many Years Reported by Realtor. announced this week that scarcity of cars and elowness of forwarding those which were loaded, had cct lumber shipments in the week ena- ing September 16 to “only 82 per cent of the production.” Shipments that week were only 17,000,000 feet great- er than in the corresponding week of 1921, although production was 73.- 000,000 feet greater, the statement de- Interests connected with the ¢on- gion of city limits. ¥ tions. Those city fathers whb do not, | F°0m#% two baths, bullt-in garages, breakfast and living porches and other| W. M. Frye, to build, 717 50th street | Early fall demand for real estate struction industry look for a con-| “Such a revolution fn lving must| il miss o great opportunity. More. | features. northeast; cost, $2,000. in the District of Columbia indicates | C1ared, and added: tinuation of building activity this|result in the extension of WAler|over. the time is now especially pro- The hounes will vary architecturally, both as to exterior and imterior| Irank Glneschl. to repalr, 1940- “The transportation congestion fall it plants, expansion of sewerage 8¥s-|piticus for municipalities to capital. | 4¢%i&n. Blue granite will be used exclusively. Plans were drawn by Robert | 1942 th street: cost, $4,500. a brisk and firm market in the com- 8| | Sranap &) all, although it is admitted the peak | PAR'S, SPANEAN 1g,uc ara of new | Bitions for municinalities to capital:| . "Bereaford. = Conatruction will be carried out by the bullding departiment | C. E. Wire. Inc, to bulld, 1355-1357 | INE months, in the opinfon of R. L.[Seems to have developed to critical for the current season has been road bullding, home bullding and oth- | are low.® Thers I3 & ood demand for the company. Randoiph street: cost, $6.000. McKeover. local résitor. proportions somewhat more sudden- Teached. This prediction is backed |er improvements. This wi municipal bonds. The federal income Corby Bakery Company, to build| The sumi Iy in the south than elsewhere, and by financlers, matorisl manutacturers | €reat demand fof carpenters, MAsOns: {ax and siate and cily taxes are | garage, alley between _Georgla fper Jnst comed s beeid S = P clation states & i % ; 5 v | plasterers, and common labor of all| especially favorable to muni wor- | $100 FOR NAME FOR BRICK INDUSTRY BOOMS |avenue, 6th street and Trumbull|the mobt active the real estate fleld | the guttiornCEins AN CIALCn S5 ot ing to do With the | inds. The building boom has not yet | rowing ° How long cities will have Stroet: cost, $105,000. here has experienced in many years, | that it is making a heroic effort to nation’s building program this advantage I do not know. but W. C. and A. N. Miller, to build, | Mr. McKeever states. | secure more cars ffom the car service e T B ] e s cen s e | SR g ot i, E] LOANCAGSOCINTIONMAN| DESPIVE DUAL STRIKE| o2 fultl AL Ml lilulie wmoes s e e e seized while it lasts. Nothini helps P C.-and A. N. Miller, to build, elineh the giaat mecl S SU0ADY Teet this respect stat celving not more than 15 per cent of city so much as good paving, a sple District Residents Eligible in Na- Increased Demand for ‘Material 3429 Ordway street: cost. $9,500. recently consumated amounting to Building to Continue. B sl In JGars Whit|aa water Dproper Sewerage, . P. F. White, to bulld, 234 55th’| $430,000, including a total of thirty |the face of a, production increase of CWAAIIOBER the pest ot buliInEAc | olsing not mars than; 4115 £0, per B applies to the tion-Wide Contest by Reported as Lack of Fuel b R \Vhite: to palla, 237-243 pern | Fansactions. The firm recently com- | 7,000,000 over the pre vities for the current season has | iq a f this condition _ ap| y . P, F. ! -2 2 T e e Bean haseed, vonstinetion: “worlk 1s|CeRt As a result of this cond e |southern cities which have not in the Council. Closes Many Plants. street’ northeast; cost $3,000. pleted the sale of the row of houses | With a larger volume of ord The maintaining a volume ceordance :!"-\cm AR O I vol etuced | PASt had ghe available funds -that David Oppenheimer, build, 3109 |just erected by C. H. Small on Ash- | West Coast Lumbermen’'s Assoclation with t n ¥ d for the | (W% Sutput and many of the manu- ::;‘;‘_:‘l“gv"{:j;_"\'l"nri‘x‘l‘ ?"n'l"wf‘;[h:h;'_’ had.| Announcement of a prize competi-| In the face of the mounting cost 16;{! Street; cost §10000. {mead place, comprising premises 2312 | was barely able to keep shipments car, There is every indication that, | tacturers are declining to book OTders | ves to those cities hnesent themsels | tion for the best name descriptive of |and scarcity of coal, Unsatisfactory | gyriet morvnen e eont viago- o> 26tH | to 2328, Four of the detached homes | uD to the level of the preceding week barring the usi Seasonal inferfer-| except for material that can De|from river improvements. flood pro- | building and loan association man, | transportation —conditions and. in| Tavlr & Hedges. to' build, 3500 | bullt by Mr. Small on Macomb street|in the face of increased orders and precedented preportions. billed to polnts where there are ore |icction. and other natural problems.|OTED 10 WashIRELoN, DO oy, o | some Jocalities, shortage of labor,|Garficld street; cost $12.000 in Cleveland Park also were sold. |Production. ¢ The season o far has been re- |SMDArECCS. Becase o v in piace | NoW Orleans. i an illustration of a| TCCE, (807 (e Bullding and Loan | the brick industry has kept up re-| B L. Gershznick, to repalr, 2148 P List of Sales. _ “While the transportation outlook e e e o ot Senam | 27¢ finding extreme difficulty In plac- | city which should take sdvantage of | President of the Bullding and 048 | markably vell with the increased de- $4.000. is ominous, some satisfaction is de- rction, Lut e Tt Sh Senoral | ing their requirements for material on | this present opportunity of low money | Assockation Councll of the DIstrist of| mand for ccording to a t rawner, to build ten| The complete list of sales as an-[rived from the fact that production 10 the increase whieh has been made | Which immediate shipment s neces-|rates in paving its sireets and de- "‘;"‘;]":1‘_:}:; id‘ln‘l’“_'"“ ';\,fn""‘e of the | Statem today by the|homes, 2321-2339 3d street northeast; | nounced follows: is & & on accumulated orders for in homes for the peopie. Nothing | S ituation 1s somewhat better | U S TP T ited States League of Local Build- | {ominen hir turers’ Asso- | cost $40.000." i Premises 1464 Spring road, a semi- | It (M beive: Lus makng for % could be of greater benefit to the 8 % e e "n Hi s i . L. Thornton, to build, 600-02- | sta b 5 e Sation than the Inereased practices of | On the west coast, w;\ere ‘m to Qa‘rnr t munici m..\ and Lr;finr.:‘.‘.";)c'lauxo’l:fl,be“ hort | Thure has been only n slight In-| Aspen street: cost $13.500: 0-02-06 | getached brick house, one of the|time this year orders during thrift ok the growh of the home- | CeRE of the output of mills Teporting pal marath A'reward of $100 for the best short| crease in the average price of brick.| Harry Kite. to bulld twenty-four | °Peration of Winfield Preston, just oft | have s than for the s licate e | 1o the west coast assoclation is being “are mow hehind will have | name approved by the United States | SN 1" Gt 'of “one’ nundred and | homes, 1519-1531 Massach i Nyt 5 5 L | sponding week of 1921, t ewning movement indicates. & nation | ghipped by water. a large Droportion | an onportunity of getting in the front | League will go_to the contestant|{yelve million brick were produced | nue southeast and 231-257 16th strest | pish B o s e o | decrease being almost ;:all(’:‘n“ln}'““]:::uu!v;:. h.u:;-ln Qs aln: of it going through the Panama canal { ranks; while some of the cities now | submitting it. The lf}u:ue'; state- | o pine ur manufacturers In the|southeast: Cost SJM.W(;J tl slreet‘}‘ish;l{'i Orll-n.zru?rnprdruesll !;- 1‘:‘!3‘9" the_other hand. proc B o iors b hoalssing | 0 north Atlantic coast points. There | in’the ‘Tront Tanks will drop hack | ment in connection with the com- | miontn reported, as against one hun- | " Miidaugn & °Shannon. to buiia geration vecently aoid include 1460 73,246 ater and shipments s N s a heavy move apan, | into the lower places. Su ows: voa! illic 5 = Sr , 28, ver, the compa the current developments in the build- y n plac e result ot | pefitton follows: - ov conmectea | 07¢d and six million produced the fsix homes, 3100.3110 Cathedral ave- |sidy for an’ investment: el ot 1 B el feature of greatest ing situation, th China, Australia and South America. While there has been some slacken- the race will depend upon the visi of tho: who direct the affairs of with building and loan associations [ month before by ninety-five manu- facturers. nue; cost $84,000. M. Krantz, to repair, 1770 Columbia road, sold to Margaret Engle; Spring place, to Carl Peterson: 1451 being large orders for that ner cent th. the cut. significance is not the fact that a g B SRae X i S v 9 ;. e ava & up of building in the larger cities, [ these cities in the United States may submit as esent conditions continue much S n mor bullding boom has existed over the | {05107 ln the smaller towns all re: | “These changiug conditions are al-|many suggestions as they desire the Lrick industry and bulld: | W, ¢ Zimmerman, to bulld, 1205 | SL5 " Liace: to Frederick L. Volland, 5 = Sountry A% s never, before|port a very active movement and |ready evidenced by the business ba- | mailing them to the “Building and ally must be disturbed in | 12071209 Farragut = street; cost|Drury and Virginla D. Cassidy. . . |at 2312 by ut the chief factor 1| building is going forward at a very [romcter figure of ‘the Babson chart|Loan Name Dditor,” The American S Atio, While coal 15| $30.000. ; rury and Virginia D. Cassidy. lat 2312 Ashmead place Betomrs owners than during | Satisfactory rate. which has Teached to 7 per cent be- | Building Association News, 15 West|now bLeing muned in many district Morvis Cafritz, to build stores, 3212. |of 1 soik Iy, Lelers was the purchaser | Marshall J. Waple for any previous year in our history. Prices Hold Steady. {low normal. I expect this sub-normal | 6th_street, Cincinnati, Ohio. transportation ls not satisfactory,|3216 and 3224-3228 Georgla avenus: | Richard o Shreve L0 VR, _Premis: ¥ 3 ! " condition to soon disappear. Wise are The contest will close December|four out of the ten shutdowns re-|cost $12.000 &l nue; | Richard S. Shreve. story by Industrial Building Seen. ml{);;:rngeh:fomml;;r’fr:':‘:\fls,:@g ag‘;‘ the cities which pian their improve-|1, 1922, and all names or words sént| ported being because of the lack of E. 'W. Kober, to T Iremll;e foz;n;hf ;nl-eet ;w;ll;:veui. Sr{_x;:ll. S o - Feauon d % o - | ments and make their ci o v will he delivi FoR e 53 - r, was 80 eirs of John omas R. Welch purchased the ‘As the season approaches its final ment contracts while | in will he delivered to the contest|coal. 1In addition, five more pIants|street mortheact: cost Sand. Srag satd forl thapneireor | Thomas' 2. welch purchased terfally, while industrial and rallroad business I3 still below normal.” committee, which will select the win- report that they must close shortly Assistant Postmaster General Bart- | from Jacob and Josephine Viehmeyer. stages, there Is a tendency toward |demand also is showing gratifying : E ner and award the prize. for this reason. more_industrial construction, and it|activity. Many dealers throughout A e R L L R O ) e 16t ons Albett H. Hislop parchased)| A foiecned nomo of Btone Conpbme: would ot be surprising if a consider- | the country, who failed to stock their| PL AN HOME COLONY James M. McKay of Ohlo, George s | ing economic conditions. are. funda ‘n’«-o::i"fi;';sng?gl\?'r’mf:e"3;:""1;3?"“d'*‘.",' (Fact" o unimproved round | ion. 984 SiaeomD sirect: was soid for able development of this nature were | fall requirements earlier in the sea NERInnls of Oiahoma, Walter B Mcs | mentaily xound 14 showh by (he ETeat | rosperiey or il realize that their | adjoining Rock Creek Park on the[C. H. Small to Nejib Hekimian. Y ar future. It must | son. now find their yards almost bare AT BAY RIDGE, MD. |Dewell of Washington, William ¢ | votume M coniracts Tnow | Tateq o ihor iherwice Is largely re- | west from the estate of Plerce Shoe- | ‘Anna Chaumontet wils the purchaser Atiibe DUl ot the/|ot utocks du@iwill eXnerience extrello 5 s | Sheppard of Michigan, H. W. Pink:|bLeing let. in spite of unsettled con- | not the huilders have beem Buamer Tt | o b oot mre aner Do mage and | S Pgmises, 2620 Garficld stpect from aciiifics Db aimealiy o sscuring aeliveries o e haneof chusetts; W. G. WV, | ditions. and it ix hoped that the rail | is, therefore, 1o be hoped that I pres. | will be announced in the near future. | Josephine ¢ and Madge MeDonald idiny o s. sitates of before adverse ce require some restrio A ] apatia el s ; L ons: er, g - |ing up a demand that will have to 3 such regulations sheuld b . dlow., 236 Willow av Pis hew b s reased demand for busitess structures. | filled later, when mills are able to | plans prepared and expect to build ling industry Is the key : ons sheuld bear as| A bungalow, 236 Willow 'avenue, | of his new brick houses This does not mean t make shipments promptl Houses to Go Up. Paa fa1l. while others: will defer | the nation.” the statement i‘ffi'&"m“rfg’".fiiil"r?a‘x's"“'lrp‘.'.‘fiJS?’L”..‘Z':’E‘ :?g‘;:{g:aI::”:én‘fl;?iflfl% for tue Th O Datone eold to M . e S8 = 2. 3 e hom: »o! e RO o Mrs, ial for new resid “Prices on all woods are holding Plans for an extensive building building until spring. the local voints « “When hemes and other ing fs interfered with, the less will by Robert C. Dalyrmple, who is now Maramiam the house at 2519 its force, but there ing i advancing tendency on A 3 Lanham & Hill, repre- 35 i er way the basic in- | g > 3 tendency toward a larger vrcpn”i““xg!‘;\‘.‘l“mh an “fi;A:;D:'\“h:Igdl::[) 22" | program this fall at Bay Ridge, Md., s-mall)i‘\‘c’.]. |\"enlolr‘l b docal i L;m! dux‘ldr}lyléq :n:fn“ml rhr\d .ll]ucmln-r “:d ;:‘r .;‘z:gera} prD;peri() be eventually | occupying the Takoma Park house as h street for an investme of the nation’s construction equip- | yinces such as to bring about a run- | Where a summer home colony Is being | this summer have surpassed $100.000. | cement, ‘are active e haahsihe Dast construclion)his residence. The 'house at 4521} A detached home Jenifer ment being needed In providing new | Yanoes Such as to hring aveut & rit | develoned, were an Eei fadlad | L g ot b A s D e 238 1o as much consideration as [Iowa avenue has since been sold iIn |street < sold to Commander and industrial and commercial buildings.” | JRET LI icelinood will remain | nr of Tantam & ML the | reasing and they expect the sales|such as hardv 1% Pt B e luavien, Biir ] connention WAl cHG omos ot N, L {aier Belt for Eiskl and WS ity Lumb. nufacturers, sensing the | » oy 3 Lanham & Hill. o conti u Toofing., plun o < e e el Sansbu 2. Johnson. framinence of ased’ demanq for | about on the present basis, with 20| Thomas T. Boswel has purchased e Shiunte theuER ReNemES A R llrodds now have a better appre-| The lirge brick house at 1828 1| Mrs Kate W. Carmichael purchased building mat porehensive | FINES SN0 CSupply. | Conditions y-six lots at the resort pren Temporary bath houses were con- |reudy for occupation an | clation of the liaportance of “con-|street was sold for Dr. E. W. Murtz to |one ot the deiached homes built hy as to their ab orders; ‘ini| AN _pRR oW CAPRY. ihe Facific to erecting twent structed for the convenience of visi- |longer list of industrics is s e e L e T L e e D MewTofieranmportEgi it ruiclon: northwest, ‘are such as to preclude | Struction has begun on the fi tors to Bay Ridge. e Furniture n. clocks, wusical In-|gouwn. can make no shipments owing | C. H, Small the semi-detached brick | Another of the C. H. Small homes, Shipping Tied Up. the possibility of heavy production | FFOUT: ~SIx of them will o A pier has been constructed. Eight | strument; s to the rail strike. Fortunately, many | residence at 1417 22d street. 2824 Ashmead place. sold 10 Maj. fts weekly market review, the |during the remainder of this year, TBe do ~‘l‘; '_'l"l ‘01 peake b and | miles of roads have been opened | kitchen utens| stov S brick manufacturers are equipped| A small apartment house at 113 2d | Albert N 3 serfean Lumberman : “Not- |and mills generally wiil go into the t 00 ahont x"lf;m:)‘f"‘jhv“_r!“' t a|through the property and poles are|chinaware and an innumerable ¥a"| with trucks, which enable them to|street was sold for Amy Gouvereau to | Mrs. Nettie J. Wilson purchased thetanding improved traffic condi- |new year with greatly reduced stocks, | (4T OF about $12.060 cuch, = The others | now being set for bringing in elec- |riety of other Drod T et ihan | deliver material over a moderate | Abraham Schwartz. premises 2816 Ashmead place from C. Tious resulting from a partial settle- | The only section of the country that | Wi oCeupy lots of fifty-foor frontage Y A o Nothing couid he more cvident than | gius regardless of rail conditions. | One of the new C. H. Small houses | H. Small. t of the railroad strike, no change |now is producing on a normal basis |Biccell expects 16 ach. Mr. ns have been completed for a|that a slowing up of building means A L £ v ! n S| Boswell exp to these com- | modern hotel which will be con-|a deereased demand for everything the -better is noted in so far as|is the Pacific northwest, but, as there | platdq’ by : e e O e e it ol e coass Tog supnly Gvailable in|Poted by - Spring. structed at a cost of about $250,000. | required to furnish new O T TR D G L ke e Many ~ Washington residents have | This the managment hopes to have|while an_active building industry : 3 s 2 purchased lots at” Bay Ridge and have ready for next season quickens a surprisingly large group badly handicapped, many terially exceed the present basis. - $7,350 See This Genuine Bargain Today 7 BUILT—S SOLD 4005-4017 Fourth Street, Petworth (One block west of Soldiers’ Home Grounds.) Attractive tapestry brick “homes just completed. six bright rooms and bat breakfast porch, Hot-water heat, electricity; fine cellar, t front porch; doors; hardwood floors; hogany and white trin coal bins, stationary wash trays. Small Cash Payment—Reasonable Terms Sales Reprementative on Premises Dally and Sunday Ustil 9 P.M. The Joseph 914 New York Avenue Colonial roomy closets; French sleeping porch, ma- Shapiro Co. ‘, Franklin 6918 | R Real Values in New Homes 3121 12th St. NE. (Sample House) Inspect Today—Open Each Evening Until 9 P.M. Built by Breuninger-Pedersen Co.—Construction Guaranteed AT I AL (Brookland) These Homes Are Selling Fast | 6 Sold Before ‘Two-story brick, six rooms, pantry and large tile bath, osk floor (with -sub-floor t.hron;hon). large storage Built by a very progressive builder who has in To the Eye and Pocketbook ls' Found In These De-Light-Full Chevy Chase Homes - Colonial Semi-Detached in Declgn Located one block and a half west of Connecticut Avenue—convenient to stores,- car line and school—amidst high-class home environment. T requirements of Its delicately painted and sound the keynote of its ration. The dining room HESE homes are in a splendid neigh- borhood—conservative, and charming. The location is accessible to all parts of Washington. The design of these homes has been made to meet the gentlemen—business, professional and diplomatic. Rooms for Living and portioned to meet.the demands of family The Real Tests of a Home Answered by The Group of New Houses Located at 2422-2432 Tracy Place N.-W. (Between California Street and Wyoming Avenue and 24th and 25th Streets) | with two han tubs and fixtu The S interesting rooms and a storage attic. Sl 3925.27 Morrison S | B xixre g— The basement is unique. Not only is £ i = - orrison treet | These houses have a large entrance hall ;herc a completchy “15105;‘1 fml‘l C”;‘e"t‘d . . with spacious closets. The living room urnace room and a laundry, but there is DESCRIPTION Open and Lighted Every Evening and Sunday }:'as ,hep distinction of size-and simgplicity‘ an extra servants’ toilet and a splendid paneled walls ultimate deco- has beén pro- fireplaces in tl The third floor servants’ quarters—two large sleeping The “Efficient” Basement i double garage. Details That Please The details of these houses, such as open dsome tiled baths, built-in res and ample closet space. ervants’ Quarters is partly given over to also a bath; and there i he living room andgmaster’s corporated all the Jatest features life or political entértaiming; and the breakfast porch, overlooking the tree tops, ‘adds a charming touch of infor- mality. In connection with these rooms on the first floor are found the kitchen, pantry and servants’ stairway. The Sleeping Apartments bedroom, the “base outlets” for electricity in-the different rooms, and the finish and individuality of the chambers—all go to give this group of houses an air of unusual distinction. A Great Opportunity —to both the homeseeker and the man The second floor is converted into four who wishes to invest in a splendid piece charmingly arranged master bedrooms . of real estate. Our representative on the property will be happy to conduct you over these homes and give you any information regarding every feature of these interesting residences. space in- attle, double with substantial constructiton. porches in rear, concrete front porch with brick piers in front, hot-water heat, elec- trlelty, brick coal bin in basement, besutiful shade trees; space for garage to First Floor—Large entrance hall, living room with open fireplace, French doors in attractive dining room, screened-in breakfast porch with entrance into dining room and kitchen; kitchen is commodious without being too large and has a nice pantry. Second Floor—An unusually large hall, four good bedrooms, two baths and two screened-in ‘sleeping porches; stairway to large floored attic. e e Entire house has hardwood floors, white endmel and ‘mahogany finish-woodwork, screened and metal weather-stripped. Garage on only paved alley in this district. CKEEVER =GOS Opén Daily From 10 AM. Until 6 P.M. HARRY WARDMAN 1430 K Street VNorthwest. Main 4190 ervica LI nezinu Real Values in Real Homes 1627 K, NW. Phone M. 3174 SIS Main 4752 1415 Eye St. e