Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 13

REAL ESTATE. THE EVENING - STAR,: WASHINGTON, - D -C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923, REAL ESTATE Washington’s Growth Reflected in Real Estate and Building News D.C.REALESTATE BUREAU SETS EXAMPLE TO NATION Boards of Other Cities Decide to' Estab- lish Information Service as Result of Success in This City. Lead of the Washington Real Es-|division discussions and open forum tate Board In maintaining a free real | Only on such subjects as pertain to management. Further, it estate service bureau ‘l)olr dlsr‘;e"’lmfl was thought that through the forma- information to the public and €olv- | tion of these speclal group organiza- ing problems which may arise in the | tons definite information and service 1d so attracted national at- roughout the year might be better :::::y fiel s mh;- developed, their own individual funds on at the recently- 1d- | belng used to further this work as wiuter executive meeting of the Na- | the executive committee of each tional Association of Real Estate|ETOUD secs fit, : 4 The officers elected at the Boards at Jacksonville, Fla., that|prancisco convention for the calendar other boards throughout the country |year 1923 were installed at the Janu- may establish similar bureaus. ary meeting under the leadership of This was one of the interesting (L P. Epplch of Denver, the new hases of the Florida meeting related | president. i y returning realtor delegates this| A comprehensive repo. week. An explanation of Washing- | was read by C. . Mofett chmimoan ton’s service plan was given to the |of the taxation committee, and this national executive committee by John | will probably be published in e A. Petty, executive secretary of the |tail in the real estate journal. The | local bodrd, in connection with the |meeting passed a resolution offered | presentation by all aMMliated boards of | by My Moffett whish peeridon® ron ‘achievement’ reports. Secretary | the establishment of an endowment LABOR CONDITIONS -~ FAVOR AGTIVITY Wages Are Becoming Grad- ually Stabilized, Survey \ Discloses. Labor conditions in the constnuc- tion industry are favorable to a con- tinuation of bullding activities on a large scale, according to resuits of a Company. Wages @mre with general becoming stabilized, tendencies ities, and there appears little proba- bility of any retarding developments i 23, It i3 pointed out. “Wage adjustments have reached eeding with serts. “Nei- the employer v disposition to portant centers are success,” the company a ther union labor nc appears to show a ing wage scales. In some cities em- plovers have agreed to slight ad- vances. \ “The employment srtuation is also survey announced by the S. W. Straus | toward | slightly higher levels in some local- | hopeful stage, and in the most im-: bring about radical changes in exist-! LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE UNDER WAY. LOCAL BUILDING Incessant clamoring by local bulders for more construction material with which to continue the boom now in progress is taxing local building supply dealers to their capacity, and in a num- ber of instances beyond their capacity. Just at present the most serious short- age appears to be in the plumbing sup- ply fleld, but dealers in structural steel, cement, brick, lumber and other ma- terfals are also having their troubles, it was learned. Enamel ware manufacturers, one of the leading Washington supply men re- ports, are about four months behind in thelr order schedules, due to a strike which has been in effect since fall. It is_exceedingly difficult to obtain deliv- erles of steel pipe, it was stated, and other plumbing accessories, principally because of the inability of the mills to produce to their limit with the supply of raw stuff which the railroads are able BOOM CAUSES A SHORTAGE OF MATERIALS Local Operations Result in Lack of Plumbing Supplies, Steel, Cement, Brick and Lumber. De Sales street is beginning to arrive, following a delay of several weeks. Iron works are being rushed overtime to sup- ply the demand for fabricated steel, which will go into many of the large bulldings now under way or projected. The movement of lumber, as re- ported at the headquarters of the tional Lumber Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation here, shows the extraordi- nary activity resul g from the con- struction wave throughout the coun- try. Continuation of construction actlv- ity on a scale exceeding even that of last year is indicated by a review of telegraphic reports received todav by the association from 372 of the larger lumber mills of the country. New business at these mills for last week is considerably in excess of any other week in the last several years, though the annual climax of lumber trade activity is normally in May, and it is sald that their patronage variably reflects the state of the whole indus- BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL 620,000 Operations in Various Sec-; tions of the District Denote ? Business Activity. Building operations calling for am investment of more than $650,000 were passed on this week by the municipaf buflding inspector. The list of permits follow: 7 K. P. Wright, to bulld, 4632 18tw street; cost $11,000. P. C. Wercks, to build, 1312 Holly; street; cost $5,000. M. A. Leese, to bulld, rear 720 1ith street; cost $1,600. ° Two Permits Total $00,000. Wardman & Bones, to build stable, ‘Woodley road and Rock Creek Parks; $40,000. ‘Wardman Construction Company, to build, 3226-3228 Woodley road; cost $50,000. S. S. Dalton, to build six houses, 6810 to 6814 8th street, and 6811-6815 9th street; cost $30,000. W. O. Spilling, to build, 330 Anacos- Petty's announcement of the estab-|guny Somal L el fsed and the sponsoring of anaiysls | becoming more nearly stabilized, and lishment ‘and maintenance of the iB-|and investigation of public expendi. | With the beginning of the new year formation and adjustment bureau | tures," local, state and. macional for | Shows marked improvement. This is ‘was considered so novel by a ma-|the purpose of reducing or economl- | resulting in the gradual elimination Jority ‘of the delegates that he Was | cainy irecting. such pablis Sanenal: | of the bonus scales, excopt In- some called on on two separate occasions to | fures, ‘the funds mecessary for such| Of the larger cities and isolated lo- explain more in dlem{)l the operat 0': investigation to be provided by the | calities, where there is an insuffi- gnd function of the bureau. Several|nicrest on payments received for the | cleney of skilled mechanics to take boards had undertaken such an enter | cndowment fund. At the closing sca. | 0are of the work now In hand and in T N e e as feat®es | slon of the meeting $51.500 was sub- | Prospect. but none had developed the SECTO6d 5s. & mCIoT L fOr thin o “While demand for labor during th broadly as Washington's. - = " | last month not been acute, heavy | employing non-union men who are new | Z5'® ¢ L B ction. For mills of - 4 Tost e Y L Bustnes: winter construction work is keeping | Similar plans for training apprentices [ unions have not ey | t the work. This has necessitated re- | : Israel Baptist Church, Gives Ald and Proteetion. e = & e e Iats fhin it ienal Beasontl | areundes) way in' DhRacTolia and LW (not indicated that they | (oo i tion of the shop forces and con- | Southern Pine Association the p .hurch, 632 11th street northeast; cost The local bureau, he pointed out, | A SE erlaé r.les.‘slon was held which | u"I'.“"u aom s voual s P ill hold out for any wage advance sequent impeding of output centage figures are 119 and 169 re | 34000 not guly answered aquestions con s v R ras 2 e | Yot lofimen: Idle Wecanse of nac The coal and rail strikes of last year Spectivel-ianditor thoseiol lic West | 3l Stein, to repair/427:C stroct: (CoaE cernfhg real estate in ,-but [E3icy N as devote: clusively to| Pility to get employment still are being felt, it was declared, for Lumbe: s _Assoc! . 117 | 43 300, 4 had wen the confidence of tholpublic | caen diteateieine nirmiition e his has been a great factor in|scalcs during the present vear is in- | easing up of the labor situation, all | rnsportation facilities have not "fi},f}?ed i e s e Borma Standacd e catis. axomig by assisting in s L o | moments to outline the si maintaining the existing wage scales d by ‘the result of the first|classes of skilled mechanics being |rcached a normal condition. FEven b ice stable, 301 Masw Jous dealers and in protecting the | [ - e the situation in| 3 vl w 3 g - ol 8 | the ,manufgcturer is able to get his car | Feport production as 90 per cent, ship- thwest: cost $10,000. 2 L s own town. In a al w and during the next few months ma; : award announc In Cincin- {avallable with the exception of = gos nor 3 rights oftthe clients Involved |l discussion brought out the fact s | it I nstances of migher levels |natl the adjustment represented an |pastarers. A allght shortage of come |loaded withs freight, the probability .is| Ments 111 per cent and orders 147 per | " . N. Butt, to bulld, 4626 Asbury foMANY Important question oA lip | the home shortage Is still acute in | This. however, does not mean so much | Ultimate advanee of 15 vents an hour | mon labor fs also reported. The Im- that shipment will be delayed because 2 street: cost $7.000. ° . . iwenty-sig or consideration at the Jacksonville |} e | i 2 S & ore money | for practically all classes of labor, 5 : | of embargoes not yet difted in certain West Coast Conditions. T. A. Jameson, to bu wenty-six et Becratary Ditty revornted many sections and in spite of the fact |the actual payment of more money labor. { proved skilled labor supply situation | gf emba 230710 554 10th street and 2313 'l’K‘- el Y P he . | that ‘building and labor costs are still [4s it does the substitution of in- This is distributed over three four- | has resulted in the elimination of the | GIGEES 0 0 oo o The West Coast Lumbermen's Asso- | DOmes, 230 10 250 o107 et: cost $130,000, fomm e ol e (he Chicago |hiEh and.may even go higher, it was [creased wages for the bonus scale. month perlods, the ralses amounting | bonus scale in & number of trades iy Of the bullders here, it was 85 | ciation wired fram Seattle as follows: | 2 oy < Tewin, to bulld 740758 Princed a t DRE R o b rents an hour for each fod. | incl ricklayers who have e A S 3 e coit s Bestijuarlers was consiercd gad| N> conscamis of aninton @i thes | Rising Scales. [The Cleimnati soate o Dol U e e turiag ing | the material situation. placing utmost | “Improved weather conditions in | ton place; cost 360,000. gdditional questionnajres will <hortly | pilized basis, and that the gensral ', ~TDIS substitution of rising scales lower than the wage scales in other past year. gonfidence in thelr dealers abllity 0| western Washington and Oregon dur- Twelve Homes Listed. : be sent to boards throughout the | il PR3, 2ipied “the face that for the bonuses of the past vear, It [elties of the same class “A feature of the agreements now | [Urnish required stocks. The dealers |ing the past week shot lumber pro-1 D, J. Dunigan, to bulld twelvé P Sy ton thelp e O e o iram® | they can buy or bulld as cheaply now IS believed, will tend to stabilize, but| “In San Francisco the impartial | belng negotiated in New York is a, 0fCii0 NG} aced oo m:?ul::r"na:d duction up from 16 per cent below | homes, 200-222 Varnum street; cost, more statistics and data to be classl- | |17}, e mext several years | not Increase. lbor costs, | wage bLoard has granted increases | clause prohibiting strikes and lock- | (US{Omers, But faced, on the otherhand. | normal to 5 per cent above.. ylelding | §72,000. i s e % ‘Suggestion was made that the name he chief shortage in the construc- | ranging from 6l¢ cents to 123 cents|outs and providing for arbitration | ¥ 'Clers o e Seq s aTe|the heaviest output of any region | Harry A. Kite, to build ten houses, l"_}_vhns :mm*;“‘ o lation adopted a |Of the national assoclation be tion industry is common labor, and|an hour to elght building crafts, [of all disputes between employers i7f {u‘_";, Ofi“logfn“gm“;";;;flamc P&Hn the United States or Canada. One |301-311 Kentucky avenue and 134l N e o rcanization in the |changed to the Natlonal Realtor's Dlasterers and bricklayers in the|while the prevalling wages in thefand the unfon. All restrictions on|ineir ‘oig ustomeras. © °| hundred and thirty-five mills of the [ 1349 C street southeast; cost §50.000. ¢ D The out. | production are also lifted. L aieative o s enormous demand | West Coast Lumbermen's Association | Daly Bros., Lornutia, 5338 Coloradd % avenue; cost ,000. 2 | Assosiation. While this ‘matter was Mkilled crafts. The wage scales for|other trades are continued. creeatlon of sectional divisions of the | S3sotation. = WALS thls Matter WAS (hese classcs of labor have been rais- | standing feature of the San Fran- e e nay e for construction materials in Washing- | manufactured 93.187.000 feet of lum- ¢ garage, rear 5338 5 1 ber, accepted 143,000, eet of new Daly Bros., to erect gai X ton {5 the announcement of one dealer Colorado avenue: cost $6.500. organization known as farm lands hes : 1 3 : v it is probable that another question- €d In a number of cities during the|cisco wage award was the announce- = g:;‘“:x‘:& A:gus‘-‘:i:cl\h-?d‘;:g"u"éxvm;"nevnaire in the form of a referendum Past sixty days. ment that mechanics above the aver- imilar to the New York situation. | ¢na jn the thirty years he has been in | business and shipped 109,000,000 feet mortgage and financa division, prop- | Will be sent members board on this| “In order to help equalize the sup-)age skill to bonus|wage scales are being adjusted I | business here he has not experienced | Of 0ld business. Of the new busines Vestry, g"“klcmknup“‘cm'z $8.0008 : ‘ “tew” ances 80 eorgia ave g | o many other 51 the volume of business which swamped | 1 e cent was for future delivery | palr §714 Georgta avenues cost 32,000 consin avenue: cost $45.000. : | matter. ply and demand in bullding labor, | Wages, erty management divison, brokers'| In a few instances some of [ hin \Guring December and which 18 pil. | By, water, including 42,250,000 feet to | = H. 3 to ship in the Yewscars allotted. try. Although orders outstrip ship- Strikes Leave Mark. ments by 76,000,000 feet, the latter are | tia road southeast; cost §5,000. : . | also at record levels. Production lags| H. R. Howenstein, to build two It was asserted that no plumbing | 30 B GO0 fle Nenind ship: | houses, 819-821 6th street northeasts Jobber in the east has any considerable | 200Ut 8500 2 3 5. &h the 372 mills that re- | cost $14,000. O and manyor them ase Forted produced 39,000,000 Teet more Row of Thirteen Houses. @ than 402 mlills for the corresponding « drawing of the K300,000 bullding, which Ix being erected by | SI9UER 10 tide them over the crisls. iyl ‘o Tops. B H. Gruver, to bulld thirteen foward Etchison, at 1724 17th atreet northweat. Stern & Tomlinson are the i sty Bas aien | For the ccuntiy as & whole as vep- | HouScE, o = - e tha resented by these mills, shipments | g s, to red employers turning (o' the open shop and | 1O0Sntel by theve, mills, Shpments 'R G Denaldson and others, t to bulld Conditionw, large centers over the present wage scales carrying | That there will be a slight upward | a $9 and $10 per day rate. » i tendency manifested in the new wage | “New York builders report van were entitled : i icera! A hn L. | Schools for building trade apprentice: country. € division and realtor-secretaries’ di-| _On the recommendation of John . | S0 0 (18 MUSTIDE S EPRIVRGICE Chicago Prospects Good. the trades are being granted slight | it SUTNE December 2 | California and the north Atlantic L g | coast markets and 16,500,000 feet of V' v v o | With apparent success, and with the| “In Chicago the Landis award ex-|increases, but the indlications are Willlam E. Shannon was elected a|mously as opposing the creatjon of .., “FRR I STGes% BAC LI (0% pires on May 31. With a biz building | that a large number of agreements Small Orders Filled. | exports. For future rail delivery 1y is adequate, and Anxiety felt by some of the smaller | 2.110 carloads were accepted. Water (ary. The car supply 3 3 bullders thet the swmaitarcons cmellel | shipments were 35 per cent of the |as shipments are exceeding produc member of the executive committee ja federal department of educatlon. |, . ¢iny “This will ultimately bring | S6ason ahead the prospects are con- | will be ciosed by April 1, carrying the An avorable development in g . 5 claapa the 3 n mill stocks are badly broken, but other favorable development in |here of so many large structures, such | total, cargo clearances running 38.- | tion mill stocks &7 PUCTS, D0y oxs of the home builders' section and |This action was taken in connection | ‘ | Eorion st ; O e oy i elected & meme | with ‘& referenqum sent out by the | relief In localities where a shortage | idered Kood that bullding operations |1922 warge scales. 3 of mechanics Is felt. In a number of | Will proceed with little or no inter- | “An \ a_evidence of impr, u | ponm the situation is renewed evide of | 4 2 | 500.0 ot. e . an imp - the realtor-secretaries’ division. e situ as hotels, apartment houses and office | 500.000 feet. Rall shipments were |28 WPTL“ine to meet spring de3 Lavor supply is sufficient for ber of the cxecutive committes of | United States Chamber of I S o Son. ention was given to s ate blic schoo 1] . 5 E o o alvisions | the devatooment of ehncationsl work | suthorities are lending aid to the | | “Bullders in New York are procecd- | the disposition of the carpenters and|bulidings, would make them suffer for | 2:28 cars. 3 were formed as separate organiza-|and a special committee was ap-|movement. Espe is this true in | !NE Without fear of tie-up during the | the sheet metal ““"h "; "\,me‘.lavk of materials is not well founded, | Coast Association mills total close to | mands. s tions, with a uniform basic set of | pointed by President Upham to tudy (Ohio. where the Smith-Hughes law |Present vear, and with the apparent|gether, and through the Wationalithe dealer explained. Dealers prefer to | 600,000,000 feet.” | e alitornia White and Suga O e o rrine i i eminoe dor | Dre teabieet T Mre Petty was named | makes possible the introduction of | SXPectation of reaching agrcements | Board ‘of Jurlsdictional Awards settie il small orders for regular customers, | The Southern Pine Association re-| The Californs STRUC S0, o808 tall, but are subject to regulation by |as a member of that committee. It |building trades courses in the school [ With all building trades within the|a long standing cantrouess: 1“-' tn. | ¥ho. they know, will furnish them with | ported that its mills recel Plne .\lsnullt e B Ly S e ard bf direetors of (he National | 1 cbntemplated that during the next |curriculum. Massachusetts and other | R€Xt two months. Bullding trades em. | from time to time B e ey Ihe | Permanent source of orders, than to | business amounting to 12 ¥ Sen Fiascio seports Cal SHER Assoclation of Real Estate Boards. |year the national association will|States also have passed some liberal | Ployers announce that agreements|terrupted bullding construction, Thcrisk the loss of established patronage | feet, as agalnst 75,536,354 feet for the | conditions Br8 FOFRL, Sha¢ “logging The primary purpose for organiz- | publish pamphlets on such subjectslaws to encourage schools of " |have been agreed upon in negotia- | National Board of urrl r‘z onal | in order to fill one large order for a |8ame week last year, with a galn of | supply satisfac ‘m;“”ed &% asusEieg ing these divisions was to provide a|as appralsals, arbitration, standard ;Pprentices. tions with twelve of the twenty-two | Awards, at the request of employers | “temporary” customer. about 21,000,000 feet in shipments and | operatlons are curtafied 53 HUSURS 7 means of developing special sessions | commission rates and slmilar sub-| “The New York building congress :)!ug‘:‘fl:g ll‘a‘;lcu{ C“e”:h :2-1 uroggesmt-'r;d «:)f:\rll‘:lbnm?( ;:: :;l:{:dar; Edee hfil_/);ra‘! z]mck ddeult-r!l. while doing a & ;Hkhl {_nfl;e?lx;e ‘('n prgduruon,c "-‘,“f.m":-’&’;flaymo:nla’ins. The prin at the annual conventions and pos-,jects which might be of universal has, worked out a comprehensive & made In Tepchiug an unler e O e Cutttion: Of Whallier: (e | car Dehby o ihos oy-sea to ibe: so | - Weom Noxfolk, (Ve the Nocth Caro. | & 8 o snitaiforienstern skipmente Siblv et ithoimestingnot the Sontingal] ix tebattito Rl boards. program for training craftemen in ali | Standing with the other trades. Em-|ing on the questio e rers | far behind in their orders as they were | lina Pine Assoclation, explains’ the | cipal de D L o manufacturing ve committee to b * Association { bullding trades. F greeme: re. | Ployers have shown no disposition to | carpenters or the & eet metal wc s|during the transportation squabble. | smaller volume of business in that|and sash & . :f;:;t:p;c;.“m o (oflggng(‘,‘:;’;‘ hagh;]:‘;:;;dfla f;;;}}fl*;, tour of the | tweeh unfons ana the Siaplovers '“, reduce existing scales, and the agree- | shail Install metal trim '." g"ahflh“"nzs_-memm is being delivered at a fairly | territory , as compared with a year ago, | centers in the ‘mm]g\'edvyoe:; Aasccts of those members interested in spe- |state of Florida, and with the ex-)tendance in some trades is made | TentS: NOW Y;Q;‘:‘Q’ruf;’p;mm“;'lfinl;h-:. fefe relh'l‘;‘reln:r‘:ellr!":;m;e;e"mn e :t‘:fimfx:fi:’{x&"i alsg.a'!;he’ structural | as being ;:l\:’edlo scarclty of ’logbs“on ,T"elfi.".’f{'é';"napmncuco ooy e ific subjects. For Instance, th - etary Petty, all of the compulsory. The New York board of | COntinue 192 wag o ton a 5 refleated in the an-|account of bad weather and inability | tion, ai S < J Bors ot the property management a1 | Washington dclegation remained over | education *has appropristea "aidot lexception of the marble workers, who | Labor _headquarters on Monday. nouncement of ithe Allan E. Walker |to deliver logs to the mills. It is|orders are very heavy :x_fll“tghf: o Siblentu I N i) theinstulona GEIUbRT o talkes thikitour - demand a dollar a day increaeé, the February 19. Company that the first steel for the |likely that this condition will not |restriction of produ 0 ticeshin w L or_apprenticeship work for the year, | dcmend & dollar 8 day Inereass he FoOrMATY 3 | new hotel at Connectieut avenus and | clost up before the middie of Febra. | repairs is practically over. Apartment House Offerings $175,000 $145,000 4731-33 9th St. N.W. fedededeed Downtown Apartment con- Splendid Northwest Sec- taining 43 apartments, fire- tion, fireproof construction. Corner 9th and Decatur tedeleodrded proof construction. Contains 31 apartments. These two new homes just completed Rent, $24,720 Rent, $17,250 $95,000 $75,000 by one of Washington’s best builders stand out as Petworth’s best buy. FORSALELOT West Side of Wisconsin Avenue Opposite Cleveland Park 50 ft. front by 164 ft. deep to a 20-ft. alley, containing 8,205 square feet. Attractively Priced for Quick Sale Thomas J. Fisher and Company, Inc. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 Washington’s Greatest Buy Now for Spring in Exclusive Chevy Chase Purchase of a house at this time is imperative if one is to enjoy the wonderful Springtime in this superior residential sec- tion. The new houses, either completed or under construction, in Chevy Chase are few indeed, and severe disappointment undoubtedly awaits those who delay until spring buying is in full swing. i Detached building in Co- Near Conn. Ave. & N St., lumbia Heights. 15 apart- 3 z ent 314 toamerand fireproof building, contains 17 apartments. bath each. Rents, $12,800 Rents About $10,000 LANHAM & HILL Realtors Semi-detached on large lots, with every room bright and airy. Houses are 22 feet wide, with parquet floors, break- fast and sleeping porches, four bedrooms. | WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY CKEEVER ={GOS Main 366 e R RS A Delightful Home Within-a ‘Square and a Half of Wardman Park Inn, Just North of the Million-Dollar Bridge and West of Connecticut Avenue. e ] 2824 27th St. N, B Price, $13,500 Immediate Possession This very ATTRACTIV HOME, which is IN A MOST ONVENIENT AND DESIR- ABLE NEIGHBORHOOD, sontains 8 ROOMS, RECEP- TION HALL and BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT, Pitts- burg Hot-water Heater, Min- 1eapolis Heat Regulator and Radiant Fire Gas Log in par- or; HARDWOOD FLOORS, ECTRIC LIGHTS, concrete iront porch, HANDSOME VEW LIGHTING FIXTURES ind a ONE-CAR GARAGE. Interior trim. is mahogany and vhite, and the entire house is in perfect condition. Lot 20x117 to Paved Alley A THOROUGH INSPEC- TION OF THIS SPLENDID- LY~ BUILT AND WELL = - PLANNED RESIDENCE - s - WILL CONVINCE YOU OF TS REAL VALUE. SALESMAN ON PREM- SES SUNDAY FROM 11:00 AM.TO5:30 PM., - - JOHN F. MAURY = B : Exclusive Agent : 1731 K Street N.W. == i) T | : 0 nemnu The Walker- built Houses in Chevy Chase are of the most approved type, best construct- ed and meet the requirements of the most ex- acting. Excli Agents 1415 Eye St. Main 4752 e Kennedy-Built Most Popular Group of Homes In’ the Entire Northeast Section 414 Tth St. NE. In absolutely perfect condition, this house containing features which are not to be had in new houses today, offers a choice buy where few houses are ever for sale. ' Walker-Built Chevy Chase Houses We want to call your attention to two large houses, Nos. 3905 and 3911 Jocelyn street, and to several houses now nearing completion at Jenifer and Forty-first streets. These offer an unusual range in design, and the location and environ- ment are of the best. Open Tomorrow for Inspection = 0 S TR A Built-in refrigerator, screens, awnings, 3 screened porches, attic over * entire house, white enameled laundry tubs and many other features. Open Sunday 9A. M. to 6P. M. . ‘Wm. S. Phillips 1409N.Y. Ave. N.W. 813 15th St. N.W. Southern Building Main 2430