Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1926, Page 22

29 REAL ESTATE. The following births have been reported THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1§ 6 REAL nnd payment is required in install- ments over a period of 50 years. Serv. ESTATE. ‘ Ml . REAL PSUATE. * . w Births Reporlec‘ RADI[}AL BU"-D'NE CLAIMS ZONING LAW [REAL ESTATE BOARDS |MARYLAND SANITARY |5, inet, npus or o szsiso| COACH ROPER TO SPEAK. ILL PRESS LEITER TRUSTEESHIP SUIT British Nqblewoman Coming to Chicago to Attend Hearing in March. | | | i | | By the Associated Press CHICAC ‘lnl“r\ 9L Hyde, C f dv Mar- uffolk and Mosely. will their eph Leiter. trustee 0 estate of Levi Z.| Judge Dennis E Snllivan today s se for hearing in St 1 March 16. Lady 2d sult for brothe { the estat Joseph Leiter’s appoint clerk. Willilam J. W ey on the board rustees was lllegal. 2ir. Leiter filed an answer den the charges. and Lady Hyde w. it by Marquis Cur- his three daugaters, of the ‘estate who was M ad vt R(D( l\\ ILLE. 9 (Spe- ROCKVILLE, Md cal) i rece Police ‘ ion law, and Judgze | ed him $£200 and cost | of motor vehicle regu paid_fin the Police lowing have ollateral in Bratton, T. E. Miller {o the Health Depastment in e st 54 our ‘Sentamin F. and Julia Janss P. and Edna F. Stanley and Grace N. Gra f"‘ John and Clara B. Oxborne: boy. Joseph and Ray Shapiro. bog. Robert R. and Harriett C. Palmer, girl. Lawrence D. apd Catherine E. Smith, boy E and Perle D: Gadbe: han St ekasin G1Fl E. Williame, girl Dumphy- Russell, boy. cetie J Theresa F. Martha M. H an » Brown and Myrtie - Gatlach I.Tf?k'-'uod“ Firl. n M L)ddu\e boy Jennie R. Dorsey. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have besn reported Health Department in the last 24 Good Hope rd. B Bileaoin s How: 1 athedral ave Y 7 L st %08 Kentucky ave. 8 34th st . Walter Reed Hos- R\Iw‘l Thornton, TUnited States Sol- diers” Home. Milton I. Brittain | efforts of leading builders throughout MEANS PROTECTION REFORM FORECAST} s = o v s o More Adequate Knowl- elge of Rules. Study of Construction De- velops Losses Under Lien Laws, Is Claim. The need of an adequate knowl- edge of the zoning laws of the Dis- trict on the part of the local real estate men If they are to properly serve their cllents, was stressed by Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, executive secretary of the Zoning Commission in a lecture before the weekly Y. M C._A. real estate class last Tuesds Maj. Wheeler explained that zoni means protection nst encroach: ment and assures the stabilization of property values. “It protects the \inder the residential properties from commer- e st Gt ilitis ob) Atmatioa; gl om1 Hw;'n:uh;nenl und the business men realize the grouping together of said to have developed definite proof| huginess and {ndustry s to their ad- that lien laws now in force and exist- | vantage,” declared the speaker. n;z fidu?lfn bonding Xmndl!k:n! ‘have Maj. Wheeler explained that zoning playe eading parts in causing large |was first practiced by N hleo: Josses to the bullding public during | who, after capturing German. eities. recent years. Unethical practices, | forced objectionable factories to be diversity of contract stipulations and | placed outside the residential sec. speculative building are among the |tions of the town. other subjects given direct attention| n the United States, he explained, during the past year. the origin of zoning began in the Recommendations Made. Army Fosts, hwrnx:x-h are lald out in . commercial, business and residential Concise reports, containing definite recommendations for future proce- mfi,‘;‘f:,;’m"" o prewknt duy: nu- dure, and having the recently con-| "qy Toon e cluded investigations as their basis, Plin of zoning, Scourding ito are to be presented at a conference to | districts, ls: Residential, first com- be held by the contractors at Port-[Merclal, second commercial and In- s ustrial. ~ According to helght dis- TFhe maarked tnquiry into construc. | tricts. 40 feet, €0 feet, 90 feet and tion operating methods at this time | 110 feet, and, ‘according to area dis- is said to be oc ymed by realization | {Ticts, A, A restricted, B, B restrict- that destructive influences have been ed, C and D. He also outMned the alowed to grow in the construction | various M’P"('nflon! of the law. industry for vears, with small effort ———— to curb them being made. PUT TAR ON GEESE FEET. The Portland conference. which will be coincident with the annual BERLIN, January 9 (Pl.fl“nlmu\' zecse, driven many miles from Poland meeting of the contractors' national 0 markets on the German frontler, reforms within the con- struction industry are being foreseen as the result of an intensive study just completed through the organized Radical This study, conducted auspices of the Associated is the count organization, will be attended by rep- resentatives of the industry operating con WILL MEET JAN. 19-23 John A. Petty of Washington to Take Part in New Orleans Sessions. John A. Petty, former executive secretary of the Washington Real Estate Board, will lead the discussion on ethics and arbitration procedurs, covering the board’s work jn main taining the realtor's code of business ethics at the Midwinter convention of the National Assoclation of Real Estate Boards at New Orleans, Janu- ary 19-23. Leslie Burks, secretar f the San Francisco Real Estate Board, will open the study of committee organi zatlon and administratios Herbert . Nelson, ex tive secretary of the National Association, will lead the study of metho of financing board work. Willlam Herren, dires of the association’s extension dep ment, will lead the discussion of p - er activities to be undertaken by real estate boards and nest M. Fisher, director of the Department of Educa- tion and Research, will open the round table talk on real estate pro- fesslonal education. Harry G. Atkinson, director of divisional activities, will outline the Mmh of professional information; Vi ble to boards lhmui{h the and files of the nal As- ; Louis Harrington, member- ship secretary of the Chicago Real Estate Board, will talk on how to secure and hold board members. TS L NEW_ ORLEANS, January 9 (@) —The New Orleans home of Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, Confederate Army officer, and the birthplace of Paul Morphy, chess champion, Will not be converted into a macaroni factory. The architectur: unique 1 dence on Chartres street will hought by an organization formed to ruise funds when the threat of the lm ar soctatlol ACTIVITIES STRESSED Chairman Duckett of Washington Suburban Commission Ad- dresses Realtors, The activitien of the Washington Suburban Banitary Commisston were explained by T. Howard Duckett, ita chafrman, In an sddress hefore the weekly forum of the Washington Real | Estate Hoard attendsd by spproxi- tely 126 renltorn st the Wardmun Park Hotel, Thursdny night Mr. Duckett explained that the com mixston has been operating since 1918 and 15 an inatitution of the Btate of Maryland. It werven n large territory In Montgomery and Prince Georges ‘ountles in the vicinity of the District of Columbia and accommodates a pop- ulation of approximately 60,000 per- sons in that area It was formed, he sald, for the pur- pose of furnishing water and sewe: age facllitles and garbage disposal service as well ak un agency to ap- prove all street extension plans. Prior to the formation of the com- misglon, sewerage and garbage of this section was handled by private con- cerns and much of the sewerage and rarbage went into Rock Creek and the Potomac, Mr. Duckett declared. The installation of the commisston, {3top envying vwnersof . Studebaker Pnum Durahftm-flmsh : ice, he maid, only cost about $2 month- ly, including water rates, and the in. stallation assessments are also reason- uble. The commixsion has 600 em- vloyes working full time. — Fllu Bankruptey Petition. Margaret L. Gulli, trading M: L. Sechrist, jeweler, at 1219 has filed u petition In volun- nkruptey. She lists her debts at 3295876 and estimates her assets at $043.36. She is represented by Attorney Jacob Le: 71 BUILT 2713 WOODLEY PLACE N.W. FOUR BEDROOMS THREE BATHS BUILT-IN Many Unusual Features OPEN 9 AM. TO 10 P.M. . REALTORS gl “BU LDERS . Princeton Foot Ball Captain Also to Address Alumni Here. Coach Roper and Capt. MeMill the Princeton foot speak at a banquet to be Princeton alumni at the Club the evening of Saturday, - ary 16, Moving pictures of Prince ton's foot fes Jast ¥all ove Harvard 1l be shown Prof. ( . new dean of the ur versity, also will speak, and Ken Cla will lead the s : ONLY 1 LEFT GARAGE DnS d, $12.50 each. judged not guil in virtually every important | struction center in the country. A iy | spectal train, with an {tinerary open | ulhtan o Cxaries ant Ruw scort. 4 g | ERECU! 0" Wi ek Hamreds o5 ] Lee. 5 of huilders on its way through the West and Midwest to Portland Stops will be made ‘at Kansas Clty, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Og- den and intermediate pofnts. MRS. McCOY RE-ELECTED. Women’s Legion Unit Other Officers Named. | MeCoy was re-elected jeorge Baldwin Me- ¢ Unit, American Women's Legion, at a meeting vesterday at the parish hall of the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. James S. Easby-Smith was elect- ed first vice president, Miss Pauline Block second vice president, Mrs. L. 0. Colbert recording secretary, Mrs. R. R. Lukens corresponding secretary and Miss Emma H. Heck treasurer. The annual report of the secretary | showed a membership of 144 and re-| corded the many activities of the unit during the year, in which, it was noted, donatiohs from, non-members had materially assisted in the work among ex-service men. In brief address, Mrs, McCoy urged a broadening of the activities of the unit, especially in Americaniza- tion work and assistance given ex- service men after leaving hospitals. are shod with a tar preparation in order to stand the strain of the long walks. The tar sticks to the feet ind_prevents brufsing. What roast turkey is to the Anglo Saxon dinner, roast goose is to the ermans. A goose in the nds nf‘ a German housewife is utilized completely as the plg in an can slaughter 1 The even the entrails are used in “drippings,” a delicacy which the place of butter on the table, macaroni factory appeared. boxing show added more than 00 to tha fund 213 13th John W. Essex. 64, Emergenc i Fadward L Crump. 20, Providence Hos- pting to rob lh-‘ public Chase, was held for He Mart: soand S A Dy Hidee Riges in the Police Court here. | o furnish bond of $1,000 | ind was recommitted to jail. Roy Watts and Charles R the lower section equired by J S sond in the amount u( $300 each on | g f Wil 12th and Michigan Ave. N.E. takes 1, Children's Hosy, funrly 82 Homeopathic Brick homes built to last. Lots 32 ft. front. Four bedrooms.” Dining and sleeping porches. Over 100 sold. Prices less than row houses. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Potomac 2200 | Providence Hoe- | | Heads Again; Mrs. Walter 1 president of the Lindsly Clokey . Marriage Licenses. ave. 8o saamuel R Gleaves, 47, Walter Reed Hos licenges have been 1 * Elizabeth's 1108 L« Hos- 53 81, Buckingham, en1ali Shinas. 00 618 Joseph G. Muth and Eliza; 3O Ribpert: Cuspar and Mars M | mott. arry V. Webb of Richmond. Ada'T Leiston of Clasville. Va u?fL.—. || Dupont Circle n e B, Williams ¥ Washin William Williams nd Mi n.e. ounty seltsville ‘omley The Town allinzer Hoso 48 4R Fenton . 6. 920 11th ot Disabled Men to See Show. Four hundred disabled soldiers from various local hospitals will be the guests of the Federation of Federal Employes and the President Theater this afternoon at the performance of ncle Sam's Follies”” The soldiers 1 be under escort of Red Cross rep- entatives of the hospitals, which clude Mount Alto, Walter Reed ‘aval hospitals. I Mary's ville, wiil be for | nesville Com- | w0t the Barnes- of Beautiful Homes in Columbia Park Next Door to Petworth On 14th Street Car Line Wonderful Car Service—Splendid Location ville Catholic A girl In Berlin who was jilted by her fiance has been compelled by the courts to pay him damages, because when he answered her advertisement in a matrimonial 'paper she inclosed as her cwn photograph that of the beautiful Queen of Rumania. Cotton is cultivated in y every province of China, from Man- churia in the north to Canton in the extreme south. In total annual pro- duction the country ranks next the United S and India. The Fast Developing Community The growth of Wesley Heights_is notable—but it grows with the caution of careful selection—preserving its dis- tinctive character. Coupled with the wonderful natural beauties—are the artistic Miller-built Homes—designed effectively and con- structed consistently—beautiful Homes in a beautiful setting. Homes for sale from $14,250 to $35,000 Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, scross Wisconsin Ave nue into Caghedral Avende. "OF iake Wesiey Heights Bus at 20th and P Streets. Sample Home Open for Inspection 5236 5th St. N. W. Between Hamilton and Ingraham Sts. A Super Home Value at Devonshire Downs A bit of Olde England —in the National Capital We are creating an exclusive community here—with effective groups of Semi-detached English-type Homes that will appeal for their distinctive design—and their solid comfort. Miller-built—which means built of the best. Six and eight rooms—with every modern refinement. $12,950 * #13,500 —Terms Easy to Meet Open, lighted and heated all day Sunday and every afternoon and evening. Just North of Cleveland Park, at Wisconsin Avenue and Van Ness Street, or motor out Connecticut Avenue, turning west on Van Ness Street, passing Bureau of Standards. CASH These homes have every feature for convenience and comfort. All-brick construction, assuring you a home that will last through generations, CONCRETE STREETS, SIDEWALKS, CURBS AND PAVED ALLEYS. To inspect these homes take 14th street car marked “Takoma”™ to Sth and Kennedy sts.,, walk 2 blocks south to houses, or take 9th street car to Ingraham and walk east. Open, Heated and Lighted Till 9 P.M. D. J. Dunigan INCORPORATED 1319 N. Y. Ave. 1o W. C. and A. N. Miller Main ; Seventeenth Street Specially Planned Homes —to relieve Unpleasant Living Conditions We have solved the problem which has been confronting thousands of families in Washington—who are now living un- der uncomfortable conditions—by the erection of these splen- did Homes—with every living comfort and housekeeping con- venience—and which you can buy for less monthly than rent. 22nd and uincy Terrace—amas. N.E. 4 Beautiful individunl_ Homes—on roomy lots and in a most attractive neighborhood. Specially planned—with big rooms. Living room, and Dining room or Pullman alcove, whichever you prefer; handsomely tiled bath; fully equipped Kitchen; hardwood floors; most economical of heating plants. Never before such Homes at anything like these prices. 5,950 and 6,650 Terms that are less than rent Our Mr. Hamilton will be found at the Sampls Home—every day and Sunday: or phone him. Cleveland 1490, for ‘sppointment. Take G Street care—leav montees Riode Tiand ;!\1 NORTHEAST—and a walk n Quiney Street—and our’ Quiney Terrace siet Kite Built is Best Built Bladensburg m——Blvd. at Clty View Heights—= A commanding view overlooking Washington—and in hbor- hoo:;luch these Homes—600 of them—will completely -n:l fiifnn:lry control. Artistic brick construction—of varying designs—with attractive front porches; great big rooms—arranged on an entirely new and pleasing plan. Artistic lighting fixtures; hardwood floors; tiled bath; a splendidly equipped Kitchen—and a heating plant that custs least to operate and with practically no labor. 9,375,"5,675,°5,97 Terms that are less than rent Take 15th to Bladens! and W St cars to 13th and H Sts. Northeast, and change two blocks to- walk—trom 1 st L SiOr aea bl short B and o N Kite Built is Best Built 3122-3146 onroe Bungalows—mm “N.E. The plan combines the convenience of an apartment with the greater comfort of an individual home. The arrangement of Living room and Dining room will appeal to you—with paneled partitions and built-in bookcases; wonderfully spacious bedrooms; tiled baths; hardwood floors; pretty lighting fixtures; guaranteed heating plant; lawn and yards. Price is 6,650 Terms that are less than rent e G St. cars at Treasury to Rhode Island Ave. and Monroe St. N.E and. then s ahort WALk 1o te Hent. TF motoring, comse ot Riigds Taisind Ve.. turning into Brentwood Road—leading 10 the Bungulows at Monroe ot I Built, Owned and For Sale by _I et Harry A. Kite K Street 4846 Phone Main 1267 Member of Washington Real Estate Board