Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 13

R}z AL EST A:I;E o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST_25, 1923. . REAL ESTATE. 137 Greater Production Fer rive. | Construction Che in Soutl Expected of Steel Em.plsyest' o e APA#TMENT _SOLD NEVI{II].RW m%mxlflfi_vés Reptl::'::: of gzi{dg:s I‘;letvel;l Babson Sees Labor Facing Test in Latest : : , Labor Costs Less and Work 1s Steadier { Move—Also Predicts 15-Cent Gaso- ' : i Bt WK |Authority for Construction Year Around, Giving Stabilit oline in His Business Comment. : Lo ; X H Given thy Commissioners. to Industry. ; : e F Other Building Permits. BY ROGER W. BABSON. roads are getting very much better : SR - g - > : c e D A tiing Xy o Shbtter . : : : ; . L ELE x;s:»e in ihe suothern is comparcd. This table. again. las u ch to The Star. - O o e Hevabeaos [ ? ; 3 3 : 8 =i e .7 per cent less than in ared after the most exhaust- WHELBSLEY SHLLS; Huss, Aus| onsienndcare than they huveilnd for 5y = 5 ; 5 5% : ‘ Construgtion of the Washington | he cities of the north. A thorough |IVe Investigations of conditions In Bust 25— Ever since the manufac- ing to prosper and are loading about 3 : 2 Home for: Incurables was authorized|compilation of the principal items | Scores of the principal centers of the furo of steel became an industry the|ORe million cars a week, which s an ssia. " oV ek : 4 by the Cammissioners in the issuance |entering into the construetion ex. | 0 ¥ workers in certain portions of the]Unusuaily high average. s 3 o 5 o % : of a perinit this week. The bullding |pense, drawn both from the leading | It will be noted tr th United States Steel Corporation | TaEn I mMEIDyMeat T § i . ] SRR § 1 % Is to be wt 3720 Upton street and 18 to |cities of the east and the north, and | Ing shortage s moce’ orat ihe hous e e tay. The| [Frivate reports indicate that—not- 4 g s % ¥ i : cost $275000. Permits tssued AUIINE lope poincina contract, Eithioe SOUth: than ‘in'the natth: second. tiee ave had a twelve-hour day. withstanding Mr. Gary's new polic: % i e 5y 2 the week, aggregated in value $697,000,1 : SUtuUS of Eheimolth, | Telity iare mord. naanls oo reason for this s obvious. The fur-|the monthly statement lssued by the e v ety 2 : 1imong which - were several large [feveal the startling fact that south- | fRit® 4re more nearly stabillzed: naces in a steel plant must be kept|United States Department of Labor el S SR S 21 : : . : e homerpuilding operations, the Jargest [ern property owners are In a far | i niniayihe market for structures in constant operation at a white heat. | Wil show a decrcase in employment A Y ® S 3 4 ; 5 being that issued to Shannon & Luchs, Imore favorable situation to meet | nor depression—-epeculative activits = d with June and 3 & S o ¢ > < to build,at 5303 to 5315 14th street, 8t {the jnereasing e is relatively abse > s y They cannot be shut down like the y. Fo - months there has % Fen % : 4 a cost off $110,000. Saslngdomands foR DUl as | e a s et hr furnaces in a shoe factory or woolen | been an increase In employment for 3 % X 7 S ” s wessiis: of every nature than are their north- | lanor market Jo vers Tonoraima 5 the mill. Working hours were longer |the fifty industries which the Labor e T i 3 5 ; e ern brethren outh, in spite of & evowing Shoftage when the first steel plant was built .:‘r‘:“;‘;'\"‘n:_";‘"':;r'rl:-\ “l‘.dp:,':,fihfl“’i}} : 5 G : £ o emming to build 1417 25th] An Investigation of the actual fig- of common labor in particular sec- than they are today. Consequently.|the labor difficulties of the past few | [ s S % . gt s : strest goutheast; cost, $5.000, jures on the various items eptering Bt the weimans, s T as there are twenty-four hours in a[months A turn in the tide, however. % i { =2 3 - J : e ”';":'fime. to buil s g a!;:\ uilding costs as listed in an|for mortgage purposes is relatively Gay, the shifts were set at tweive hours |5, now taking place This aiready ap- : : : : : : 3 A Gy Bradiey, to build 531 Quintan |y, Ope g table L quickly = [Sminias eun and consunentyy % eel pl aiis Gen! o ; 3 » 7 g s AN v lace; lcost, 36, s is so. s estimated | ¢ . the inte es are firm each. Steel plants, and is bexinning to ap- R - -l P 2 P Howell, to build 5419 Foote |that material costs are 60 per cent |4t ! PET cent more than in the north Behind Other Industries. ply to the bullding industey ¢ , 4 ; BN oo 5 T of construction totals, while loher| It appears certain that there can be After a recent Investigation thel . ' "en(lfi::;o.t‘.;;v):\"nrl.};l:n.n“flt'?;:_rro w}u, SRR % gt B 5 i ; 1. F. White, to build 5632-38laccounts for the remaining 40 per | N0 diminution of the present progral steel mills reported that they would ) el "4 %oar Giation has suddenty | (SSEEESE > 3 ; 4 Biainel striet northeast; eosto IS0 0 1Chn, O s are b Sasba oAl [ L CSIREENEHIOR B the mouth wndes continue on this schedule Y changed from an economic problem : 5 5 % 3 A h - : A. §. Campbell, to build 5229 Belll iy, ¢) Frotcriats s Dt d e | here im0 healthy g e g o H to a political problem. The coal 2 L e ot ) A 3 place morineust: cost, $1500. . . |Stally, throughout the southern nild, | There is nothing unheaith rles had been ortened. I o R e s Al s » i : / Morris Cafritz, to repair 3224-32 Sninios 1 noatiern ying andi othet | Drcse oW xw]‘ x[m‘,wflm;‘.\ -l:m'rh .‘A.{,;k“m\.‘:‘f‘“’: about an agre hich \'\vn:’r‘l(!'r‘f Georgia. avenue cost, ?'x"(;:.)tfl‘"l"l o Fammon “1:3.!:11,.6!, lb'r’nv;l\’ and nv.u\;«l\,vi[:l:; ‘,:(,u.h;. n con nd prote: 0 wol 2 N e hefo: et & _—e - el B son, to buil 212 = I plies, & at the ba D ese sup- | € ative of pu C and the meneral public rly this | Mminate next year before the election, S fedn % > Cn““i'r"v\{"“f"“l O 2000 plies, freight rates arereduced to alin its intensive s 't |in order to put the administration | ir 1510 |minimur d the la s i pondt b ; that stration in U £o! S 5 the labor involved | cities, seeking a basis on which to con month Judge Gary announced ARali,"nole at that time: but th Frederick ' Starling,” to repair 1510 ¢he’ production of these materials 1 | cirmet 1o ok nrwhich ¢ the steel corporation had reversed its |} Tolt, at that ume: but ‘they will 3 * 2 H stxeet; cost, $9,000. | struct its own expansion progra . 0 cen |Cheaper than in other: sect n policy and this weck one or more of | Probably not the s ST Chase. to build 6700 5th L ectons Spend il ows monSy has edched i e o Sht-hour | this owing fo the increasing un- : Y patems. produced p conclusion \iat < S the iurnaces start on an elgRU-DOUE] cmployment now evident in so many : i g A { | Houxing Shortage. i . street; cost, $6,000. in the north, which sh E uth It is interestng to note that stions of s Bullding at xoutheaxt corner ‘of 13th and Shepherd xtreets, sold for Morrix Silver and Nathan Smith, to a 1 Louise R. Stambaugh, to build 238-)\greater co S0 Lt i Show a|centers of the southeast will increase B e Au- { stctions of this country. Touly PRt Lo southern builders, are | their population at a ranging from : investor for n conxideration cf #15,000. The sale wax made through the office of F. A. Crawford, Inc., in conjunc- | 40-42 11th street northeast; cost, $18,- | thoke which figure le are | their p fuse 2. N Gary e the credit toj Predicts 15-Cent tion with Boxs and Phelps. s g Miraciiich figure least in total con- | 50'to 300 per cont in Xt fifteen “resident Harding, who had |grs§-\_l The Babson chitrrt of s 7 Brashears, to build 2 Har- | gtee . a8 twenty ars, wi ¢ them recl him xo earnestly to make this change. - dittons e eenii i s it eoat 816,000 B e ing 200 per cent n the lower fig of Se. the shift must be made | bolow norm to many C('RRICUL[]‘I FOR 2 YEAR COURSF to cover the cconomic phases of real |“ \Wiljam A. ite, to build_2215{ nee in Labor. | Z 4 as it involves the read-|causes, gn situation, | J J1 - OIY | estate study Kemiiam et morthéast: cost. $5,700. | In the matter of labor the differ- | Fretment of the whole process, in-|the condition of the farmers. of the | ““Problem “material for the various |SSarRey Street noQReEEt 1o%6 Tbuild |ence between ‘the two. sections 13 | DESIGN FOR WIRING Sl o s e S Redi k| [N REALTY PRACTICE PREPARED 7, bt i ittt S gions Vool ot S WK eeh i el i i g esults Expected. |of doing business. Another factor or each course as well as adequate | ““@e7 01 q" Bros, to repair 7 inifera ar g . nce of co! T e :t‘:‘f":nur\» han vassing]] TS P ome ol s oninie toxts are arovided for in the plan of |7, Emund 0B STt Winters and ample man-powcr for (h:“ IMPORTANT AT FIRST Imborent. because: it will serve asia|sections is the ‘over-productlon of i the “comlete curriculum. - Le 5 P ey [ Dot Wiaxes Ini the sautn ure tax . & ol R st et iaher tostmnd resilta ey Serious problem and prices ot crar | A complete curriculum for & 2 il b aoptad By VINLICHA Achoolsl e o SupnleuiEnt;th | shannon & Luchs, to build fiftcenjand since labor plays such an im- (Builder Should Secure Co-C; e carefully watched by both 1- | petroleum and gasoline are subjact to | Y¥AT course in real estate, constitut- | throughout the country for work . & N 16 to 3544 S street morth- |POTtant part in the total cost, a high- | e i ployers and labor leaders. President| covere pressure. Just what the ulo | R€ # foundation for the systematic jopenink with the new school year. and _ Two-Year Curriculum. west; cost, $115,000. Y pavorable balance is_ created | eration of Various Harding and Secretary of iabnt | timate outcome’ will be is ‘unknown, | Pullding up of real estate education |is expected to be adopted by universi- The curriculum for the two-year H. B. Davis, to build 3228-3230 38th g T l:rru es o8 commodities are list- a 5 Davis told Mr. Gary, the president y, ¢ 1 still feel my prophecy of a|throughout the United States. has|ties and colleges. course. with texts approved, s as| yrect: cost, $20,000. el 1, and labor gencies. of the Unitea States’Steel Corpora- e oline il sell at |Peen approved by the joint committee.| Of the full gourse, developed by o follows strect; cost, 320.0wiia 2520 35th strect; | Were secured at the xame time. T s i Sl e T e N ik vasis gallon in many sections of | 'ePresenting the National Association | ferences bringing together the expe For the first yvear: First semester— | oot $6,000. SHEIEE Bl e e, to hitect, a t $uits perhour on anfelEnt ol bat e © will yet come true. of Real Estat ds, the Interna- |ences and points of view of national | (1) Introduction to real estate prac- | “CJop0"G. Whitesides, to build 3705 | D% teal estate boards in principal | design to rehitect, and this i than on @ twalve-hour basis. COf = tional Y. M. C. nd the Institute for | leaders of education in the real estate | tice: text, “Princiles of Real Estate | snin street; cost, $12.000. A Jorthern cities, from The Real Estate | particularly true of the electrical fe COTR R e e { Research in Land Economies at the ficld with real estate men themselves | Practice,” E. M. Fisher, to be publish- | 37§h SHECH g970 che™ to build §303- | {fecord and Bullding Guide of New | tures. Yet the time to give thought SETTCTR e A B, ”"GERMANS EESIGN University of Wisconsin. and is now |in the national ussociation, texts and | ed this fall.” (2) Business economics; {513 14ih street; cosi, £110.000 W Dodeat sae COUTCERy of the FL|5itns eloctrical instatlal o ve P " s to be s=ent o estate | materia 0! e elementary v s | texts, “Our Econo c ¢ z: f t ] incoln | ;o odge corpo 1, om he | ¥ s 5 8 whe = beatate (imuteriatl for the/ clomiamtary’ ) | jlguie Cnanls r. B. Lucas, to build 1014 Foundation Company, and from the |house plans are heing made, because should increase if the elght-hour ‘here for use as best fits | w S ¢ completion. Pa Marsh d Lyon, University cost, $2,000 ywhere for use as best fits | wq are nearing completior arshall and Lyon, Universi mla outheast; cost, $2,000 ican Contractor. Southers sourc will do what s clalmed for it 5 ; 5 b : - 5 made and i NS, of it will be offered this Chicag “mentary Jcono- £ inertia and cost combine to maintal results will be studied with great e « sincercly hoped that ! = oped at once. By the n mpa ementary | oo eq out the curriculum 5 | completi };I\'. r x‘vrl“»n’u.'X",;m’«"’mh IS elaim chool ar it is expected that |m~~;{-‘!"n';mh'>{ ‘lh”’;‘ll’;‘m (3) Real e ;h";qhfill?\\rf"ln U lson, execu- o Growth of South. | The obtaini 13 nien 0 1= e g in SR e a d chalrs, wardrobes and | whole t ear course, anticipated to | tate law, for which a text will Bias folloWs it ional Asso- 'he tremendous bullding progran e obtaining of a convenient and at the shorter hours definitely in Germa evelopment o P’ . : 5 ’ ve secre: the National bullding program| that the shorter hours definitely in- In Germany the development of th dv with hardly any ornaments, | 0 far toward standardizing the real epared, “Law of Real Propert tive secretary of 4 T or the | of 1923 in the south has mot Leciim |adequate electrical installation in crease the output per hour. Simu o { cintion of Real Estate Boards, not resulted, gresso it ciouipy ouE manufacture of furniture for small| but which were admired by experts | estate education and toward advanc- { Warvelle, is” temnorarily “approved, | clation of Real BYatq f00L 0" tne [ however, wholly from the favorabie |home requires the concentrated amd Tment word came from Sydney flats and one-family houses has been | f0r their excellent design and work- [ing the professional standing of the semester—(4) Elements of | aeosclations T G0 0 My Tand Eco- | price condtion.” The contruction ex- |eo-operative work of several agenci O O e icvike atleoincien R e nship, based on true principles of |real estate man's service, will have pnomics; toxt, “Elements of [Tnstitute OF KETHER (lities, and |pansion which has been so seneral |70 Ui LT workers. 2 8 TOM | constructiol | been made a realty o »nomics,” Ely and Morehouse. | 10m ean of the Chi- aryland to Texas has bee. e central station company, fll'n‘"i“‘ e ok bt hiies jchat of the furniture d= luxe indus-| However gt t of the furnitur i 3 ate transfers and con-§ Harry, '\l'\tl'k:\n!‘('{;nmgf‘urrx‘vl‘mmv?c' cessitated es e A argent | home o et th el ad been called off by e strikers, : e owever, oSt of e e 2 : o 5 Satate Trans. § cago Y. 3 o ege B demand ;s 7 o cal o cturer and the elec and work has been resumed. {try. a development that may belbuilt then for workingmen and simi- Textileok Erentrc: e e T 3 Aamend fornek istructurealiohonss) oA me I8 e AN Rno eertice Wage Increases Pass Peak. jiraced backitoithe last ivears hefore 1ir 80C lasscs to a great| Preparation of the curriculum has . () Property management —_— which are springing up on every hand, | achlevement of success. The prob- Meanwhile wage increases are con- | the world war. Twenty years ago,|t¥t¢nt for the Ciasee )@ lincluced i aveangenient with coms t is yet available here and to care for the rapidly increas- | 1em to bring about co-operatly allen e Rt eon (S mond mar | Dwenn e dee R ation terns orlii- | petent authoritics for the writing o =t iwyen avatiavle nere 0 ! PETWORTHEHOMES ' SBEDS | t1d e care foxtine raptuly lincreas: HIEty lin] €0l bt sbent co:oneratlys n ) I nally intended to s highly cul-|texts to cover the tople needed. First Ele: 5 st “Piraal 2 : Y stan The Delawar ¢ t- | fitted 1 ; e : ! nts of finance; text, “Finan S R to this section because of the won. |and from many standpoints the cen- e in i beace ofia it itted out with miserable and poorly | tur d demands. ments of plas- | of the books being written, the foun- | nization of Soclet Moul- | two thousand shopmen, and the New | Puilt furnitur But improvement r and glue substituted for artistic dation fo vnl:irx)]{'J‘Y\"\\'nrk 1 University of Chicago Press B D e i e carvings” Vencers or even transter | 1% the weiples of ~ Real Estats | (¢ extate. sellin toxt 18 York ¢ al ‘Qf':1r,l."}v'\2r.»{" e 13(“ I’L ;‘” “""}:[’y,"_ ‘;‘“’; “,‘“ ’h‘l‘;“} m{""'}j pictures simulating beautiful ins | Practice,” Ernest M. Fisher., for-|ye, Dle R e (0 valuationtand B BT T e, e | e ook T qwell constructed | gave the impression that the furni- | merly of the Institute for Research in) YULENS L “No text available as vet en5 0 ivate ens tre ot rwork) Euch Working classes, especially for the | ture was made of oak or walnut,|Land Economics and Public Utilitics, i semester—(10) Business street, a SiX-Te e SR LT B el LR the L\while, in fact, it was pine or spruce. |now assistant executive secretary of e erechiiv , house, James of the law, and that the Erie railroad ar fight be e hen | often miserable wood and careless | tate Boards. Mr. Fisher's text is €X- | (e investments. No text is yet | purchased 4310 3d str fs liable for suits for recovery of re- | popular cheap imitations of the fur- { | - [derful opportunities w i tral station is the best y to tak e office of D. J. Dunigan an ful opportunities which have been | tral statior agency to t | T % fl-‘: (ol oming sales of homes | opened up during the past few years, | direct ps to bring about efficient [ nounces It has not been a question so much | Co-operation. i et w the t week. ! in Petworth during (0 P23 315 4th |of investment for gbod interest re- | The most hecessary thing is to in- Y brick colonial type |LUIns as it has been a struggle to | sure the co-operation of the architects v ahased the clamofous demands for | because they afford direct contact witlh a B. Kirksey mes, for office space in which to|the home own n desire of s ness, for great industrial | the i i el quired three | Plants to take advantage of south- { workmanship were hidden. The Ger- | pected to be off the press soon iable Electiv £o Jbe | PSir. Dunigan has just acquired three | PRSI0 take, ailed R o B T I e aas pong of Al r-iman people were so used to buving | Harold L. Reeve, Chicago lawyer | Gp0 " (lom any one of the following | additional blocks of ground adielning | wyich to en B anareas e thon ble for home president of the Locomotive } LTy lixe of the rich classes. Inlthis plunder that the unworthiness|and spectalist in real estate transfers | CrOuLs: Business law. city planning, | his present Grant Circle operation | wingy of visitors drawn south by {to cause the archi men and Enginemcn's Union instance the Kunstwart, I ool lof these poor imitations was hardly land conveyances, is preparing a textiirohlems in anpraising, fundamentals Petworth, This ground LTOBts of Imatic conditions, which are now be. | mediately the o that the government has allied itself | gaining much credit by r"”h”mg‘ln‘i'h"d 5 i A £k Pt ding the ‘whole topic of | ¢ smanship. fundamentals of ad- | Webster ,’“"‘fil'yr\';-‘};:;‘;fi;«r\';l~".Ql\rn‘;u'v‘,"“ combined with extensiye resort|the installation. Too frequently—and i ESIE 1 i sk ¥ Juring the war retailers and manu- | transfers and conveyvances S fatag bt oan assocla and 4th and Ne shire eatures which are destined. to the | unfortunately—the short-sighted elec. o GoRLd |45 Eranthic I iine Pacaitise b o ot "“{':;‘_ -0f | reforming the industry in order to|Richard T. Ely and E. W. Morehouse. rja] ' accounting, corporation law. Necessary preliminary work has|™gttention is drawn to a second table |to cut the electrical cost, even i e utin e thans e urture eocEan, to e replaced | manufacture goods more economically |to be published by the Macmillan | property insurance, practical speak- [heen completed. — Construction work | printed in conjunction with the table on [ the architect h: R Ithy condition. | terinls, the artiste discovercd a mew |4nd to be independent of foreign |Company about January I 1924. is the | jng, business letters and reports has alr been started on WebsteT | Dlilaing costs, in which the present | stallation. B informed archi- e is that wage | field their designs, Even before ! £0Urces of raw material volume already practically completed 1_’__%’————_—‘— | housing situation, hoth north and south, ' *ect would not permit such a change ine have passed their peak for|the war hot oniy at furniture exhi- | i | i and that the labor situa- ! bitions, but also on the show win-! tion Certainly the rail- dows of furniture dealers, vou could ‘ 3225 Highland Place , ‘ , l 2 L ft * Announcement! Massachusetts , € . i Cleveland Park | eid Major Geo. T. Everett Park Price’ 56,250_0__0_ Is Now Connected With This Corporation An exceptional liveable home in one of the exclusive sections of Cleveland Park. The house is of the . . . 5 ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, colonial type on a large corner lot, well planted with $500 Cash.; $59-50 per Month f\[a)or Everett will give :SI)L'L‘].".]. with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of flowers, trees and d.~hrnh<, : 'l'{m }r‘mu,—e cont:\lus] ten Including All Interest attention to the Real Estate needs “ s A - = » spacious rooms and two tile baths., hot-water heat, 1 c - 5 T},‘e i "_angle of Inc‘eaflng Values electric light and three open firéplaces, unusual num- Description ot 'Arlll}'. :\fl\'_\' and Governnient h‘etl\\-c?n \?fixxccl\cul. Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues ber of closets on both floors, fine attic for storage. Tapestry Brick Homes, both English and Colonial ofbcials (Woodley Rd.). Over five million feet of land sold. Over This property must be sold, as the owner is leaving atyles. Your cholea of an oben concrete or covered front als. Double rear porches, including large sleeping 130 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- the city. sg::: I ot D Mohts: ard! pas: Detroit Jawel 2=1ctio Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall |. . gas range, enamel sink and drain board. Lot extends . . 583 z H 3 ov Space for gara Bedrooms brick homes. with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, B D oF house. shd. eath: ons. contaiisitwo | Unlon Realty Corporailon 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). H L RUST COMPANY }:rsr:‘;r;lo::;s". Concrete cellar under entire house, with | 4 A e s ks - . 410 G W. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. e s , Main 8413 RSN ekl Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. i Sample House—2422 2nd St. N.E. Established 1590 Open Daily and Sunday This i last chy f th Our First S: I e e o Blocks e is is your last chance to secure one of these ur First Sample House, Out of an Operation of 14 block north on 2d. Phone for free auto. We Invite You ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH COTTAGES Wior Doy fe: Soar Iaagaciion ; i To come out and inspect two of the AN EXCLUSIVE CHEVY CHASE, D. C. ONLY 2 LEFT—12 SOLD MORRIS C AFRITZ CO* FINEST NEW RESIDENCES - o, Built on Sixteenth Street By G. U. Small 913 15th St. ‘Main 617 Best Buy In This Section NEW BRINKLEY HOMES 38th andTGarfiéld Streets N.W. A Delightful, Close-in, Suburban Location Modern, semi-detached brick hom_es. Six ! i . : rooms and bath. Large porches. Spacious lots. EXHIBIT HOME, 5317 Sixteenth Street Beautiful shade trees. (in that beautifu] section just opposite the reservoir). The Terms are Exceptional for Homes of Solidly Built of Blue Granite Stone, 16-inch v\\:xll«. . This Character two-car garage in rear of same stone as house. These Adjeining Kirkside Golf Course and the New Community Club 2928 12 h S o homes contain 12 rooms—3 baths, quartered oak fl Convenient to Stores. School, Th Trolle 9 7 : B e Samb e bt QA% SO The hg:;;;]‘ljfi?pla?-ed 60" feet back r:—::‘xf‘r ?r’&d s{;gltyon a lot t tc $1,000 CASHv $100 MONTHLY ing, back stairway, beautiful doors and woodwork, fin- R0 TLECED o HnETt-(Rlloy. DESCRIPTION “BROOKLAND” Monthly payment includes interest on first ished in mahogany and white ; inclosed breakfast porch ; Stuceo constrnetion on metal lathe. Reinforced concrete porches, which Description: 6 large rooms, tiled bath, attic, brick .and second trast and a substantial payment on two sleeping porches, one open and one inclosed. aliminates the cost of up-keep. Large living room .with open fireplace, spacious disiag room ‘wih French deors past” b Pantry to model Kitchen, four bed- coal bin, concrete front porch, screened back porches, oak the principal. These homes will be open for your inspection every day and evening until 9 P.M. Limited space will not ailow s to list the many conveniences and mumerous floors throughout, hot-water heat and electricity. - atures 3 ctive . bu o ‘e you_of 1 1 1 Bt SRlehe aeak Bt T "wonderfl valie of ths chariing Bome. ‘whiCh hes Small Cash Payment Easy Terms We Adyise An Immediate Inspection CH e e e = To inspect: Take G Street cars to 12th Street and Rhode Op 1 A e Invite Your Inspection Not Just Houses—Hories' Island Avenue N.E. and walk north two blocks to house. Open o Every D‘y Until 8 P.M Open for Inspection Sunday—Lighted Until 9 P-M. S it s RO P Saleai co ariciiten: iz i o Realty Co. WM. P. NORMOYLE L. E. Breuninger & Sons . . S . Realtor 706 Colorado Bldg. Main 61 J. E. Douglass, Owner & Builder Real Values in Real Homes’ prapRap e, B i o P . 1324 Gallatin St. Adams 899 1627 K Street N.W. M. 3174