Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 18

48 PLANS APPROVED FOR APARTMENT KTLAL :$700,000 Project Included in| List of Operations Cost- ing $1,014,100. Plans for the $700,000 five-story apart- ment house to be erected by Goldsmith & Keller at 2440 Sixteenth street, over- looking Meridian Hill Park, were in- cluded in a list of new private building , operations approved during the past| week by the building inspector, Col. | John W. Oehmann, which was estimated at $1,014,100. The new list of operations included | plans for 26 dwellings of different types, | repair and remodeling operations. Per- | mits were issued as follows: the total cost cf‘ ESTATR. Goldsmith & Keller, owners and builders; William Harris, architect: to erect one 5-story brick and stone apart- | ment, 2440 S enth street (lots 20.‘ 21, 22 and 91 v lot 101, square | 2571), to cost $700,000. | W.'C. & A. N. Miller, owners and | builders; Robert F. Manning, designer; to erect one 2-story brick and frame | dwelling. 2010 Glover driveway (part | lots 64 and 71, square 1620), to cost | $12,500. Build $40,000 Garage. T. A Jameson, owner and builder; | George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect | four 2-story brick and tile dwellings, | 308 to 314 B street southeast (lots 1 126, 125 and 124, square 1041), to cost | $32.000. Holmes & Son, Inc., owners: H. A. Axtell, designer; Putnam Construction Co., builders; to erect one 2-story brick garage rear 519 and 509 Second street (lots 30 to 32. 37 to 39 and 73, square 569), to cost $40,000. H. P. Huddleson, owner and builder; | C. N. Norton, architect: to erect one | 2-story brick dwelling, 3503 Porter street | (lots 93 and 40, square 1957), to cost | $10.000. Hedges & Middleton, owners and | builders: A. E. Landvoigt, architect; to erect four 2-story brick and tile dwell- ings, 4100 to 4108 Thirty-eighth street (lots 32, 53, 52 and 51, square 1829), | to_cost $30,000. Hedges & Middleton, owners and builders; to erect four brick private garages, 4100 to 4108 Thirty-eighth street (lots 32, 53, 52 and 51, square 1829), to cost $1,500. George E. Stratton, owner; Griffin Bros., designers and builders: to erect one 1-story frame dwelling, 6424 Forty- ninth street (lots 37 and 38, square 1488), to cost $6,000. owner and builder; ; to erect four 550, 52, 56 and 58 Peabody street ts 189 to 190, square 3202), to cost $24,000. Henry J. Connor, owner and builder; P. W. McCarthy, designer; to erect one brick dwelling, 1333 Jonquil (ot 7, square 2773), to cost $14,000. Henry J. Connor, owner and builder; to erect one brick garage, 1333 Jonquil street (lot 7, square 2773), to cost $1,000. J. Howard Mitchell, owner; H. L. ‘Walther, designer and builder; to erect one 2-story brick addition, 5000 Wis- | builder; Robert D. Longyear of the Depart- ment of State has purchased the large | Norman French style house at 2446 | Kalorama road, which was erected from a design by John J. Whelan by F. M. | Conihe & Co. The house is unusual in | outline, plan and decoration. It is con- | structed of old and rough brick which | has been whitewashed to carry out the Norman French architectural mode and | is situated in a setting of tall trees, | closed sleeping _porch on the second THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON,- D. C., which overshadow it and serve as back- ground for the white exterior of the house. On the first: floor are large entrance hall, living room, small library, dining room, kitchen, pantry, servants' dining room and laundry. There are four mas- ter bedrooms, three baths and an in- floor, while on the third floor are three | | servants’ rooms, bath and storage room. In the basement is a two-car garage, storage and furnace rooms. There is a large garden at the rear extending through to Wyoming avenue. Tall trees standing on the site were preserved so far as possible in the con- struction of the house, and one is to be seen_coming up through the porch off the living room. The house was ac- quired through the office of Randall H. Hagner and thé land was bought through the office of Sandoz, Inc. consin avenue (lot 1, square 1668), to cost $2,200. Clyde L. Bowles, owner; J. A. Van Doren, designer; Duntile Products Co., Inc,, builders; to erect one 2-story brick | and tile dwelling, 4305 Thirty-ninth | treet (lot 14, square 1831), to cost, | Joseph J. Senge, owner; M. W. Mc- | Caw, designer; James C. Richards, to erect one 1-story brick store 913 Eleventh street southeast (lot 826, | square 975), to cost $2,800. Stockwood Investment, owners; Julius Wenig, architect; Walter B. Avery, builder; to convert second apd third floors into apartments, 1901 ,Pennsyl- vania avenue (lot 800, square 118), to cost, $15,000. Legation Garage. H. P. Huddleson, owner and builder; C. N. Norton, architect; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 3608 Thirty-fifth street (lots 91 and 92, square 1957), to cost $9,500. H. P. Huddleson, owner and builder; to erect one brick garage, 3608 Thirty- fifth street (lots 91 and 92, square 1957), to cost $600. Republic of Guatemala, owners; J. J. Galvin, builder; to erdct one private garage, 1614 Eighteenth street | (lot 140, square 134), to cost $2,500. James C. Nealon, owner, designer and builder; to erect three 2-story brick and | tile dwellings, 500 to 504 Nicholson | street (lots 118 to 120, square 3204), to | cost $20,000. * Viatorian Fathers, owners Inspect. 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Best Home Buy in N.E. Today 1500 to 1536 D St. N.E. Thomas A. Jameson Co. Owners and Builders at Once’ Six and seven large rooms, tiled bath, built- in tubs, h.-w.h., electric lights, hardwood floors and trim. One-piece sink, built-in ice box and other extras. Double rear porches, wide front porch. Built-in garage with each house. Paved street. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” Built, Owned and for Sale by Phone Main 5526 TCHEVY CHASE DAC. Just North of Ellicott Street brick || Cord, designer; to erect brick addition, 625 Hamiin street northeast (lot 1, square 3642), to cost $700. Maj. Henry Leonard, owner; C. A. Langley Co., builders: to make repairs, 3038 N street (lot 839, square 1209), to cost $9,500. Mrs, Harry Bennett, owner; Harry Bennett, designer; G. R. Gillions, builder; to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwelling, 1313 Jonquil street (lot 24, square 2773), to-cost $11,000. D. E. Hackett, owner; W. T. Hackett, designer and builder; to erect one 2- story brick dwelling, 4506 Forty-ninth street (lots 71 to 73, square 1485), to cost $9,000. Charles D. Sager, owner and builder; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect one 2-story brick-and-tile dwell- ing, 2300 E street northeast (lot 7, square 4516), to cost $5,000. Fulton R. Gordon, owner; Roy L. In- gram, designer ; Ingram & Gordon, builders; to erect one 2-story frame ad- dition, 2927 McKinley street northwest (lot 6, square 2310), to cost $2,800. H. J. Horner, owner and builde: fireproof building, 2035 Georgia avenue (lot 803, square 3075), to cost $5,000. George Rankin, owner; L. P. Shoe- maker Co. builders; to make repairs and alterations, 1716 Twenty-second street (lot 42, square 2516), to cost $2,000. Masonic and Eastern Star Home, owners; Walter B. Avery, builder; to inclose porches and erect one 1-story addition to kitchen, Sligo Mill road (parcel 126/11, square 3717), to cost 2,000. Emmanuel Brickerd, owner and builder; Kenneth Vieth, architect; to erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 2016 Perry street (lots 6 and 7, square 4227), to cost $6,000. Sarah E. Sonnemnnn owner; F. Sonnemann, designer and builder; to erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 2234 Perry street northeast (lot 1, square 4241), to cost $5,000. . R. Holcer, owner; J. A. Melby, architect; J. J. Ward, builder; to make repairs, 432 Buchanan street (lot 40, square 3248), to cost $1,000. Bungalows of Character In Chevy Chase, Maryland place, Colonial front porch. Representative on Premises 904 14th St. N.W. Price, $6.950 —CONCRETE STREETS— These beautiful bungalows on lots 50x101 feet spacious rooms and baths, hot-water heat, electric lights, fire- situated in a charming section of Chevy Chase, Md. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Terms Arranged J. Dallas Grady Only 2 Left Conmecticut Ave. Convenient to every facility have § These homes are excellently Main 6181 4933 30th Place N.W. Surrounded by and Overlooking Imposing Residen WL T 26x15, with open fireplace veranda, model kitchen, i “aages Some of Washington's Most Delightful ces and Estates. Priced for Immediate Sale (CHARMINGLY situated on a large landscaped site is this all-brick detached home, with living room and French doors to covered breakfast room, four large bedrooms, full tiled baths, garage, hot-water heat, hardwood floors throughout, floored attic, ete. Open Until 9P M. Sunday Drive East on Ellicott St. from Conn. Ave. to 30th Place, then turn left one-| half block to home. 9. €. Douglass, Co. Realtors—Builders 1621 K St. N LW. Franklin 5678 One of the real ernly equipped. and is in Center hall entrance— with living room, sun par- lor, dining room, kitchen and pantry on first floor. Five bedrooms and two baths on second floor. Two bedrooms and bath on third floor. shrubs and trees. The lot has been artistically landscaped—with $25,000—that’s very low —and terms can be arranged. Open for inspection Sunday from 10 AM. W. C. and A. Realtors 1119 Seventeenth Street. New England Colonials —full of comforts and conveniences ; and mod- 3005 Albemarle S Just East of Connecticut Avenue. Street has been newly surfaced splendid ~ condition. Note the Details Hot-water heat, laun- dry* equipment, screens throughout. Hardwood floors, etc. Two-car garage — to match design of Home. to 8 PM. N. Miller Decatur 610 TN TN T T HOME EXPOSITION PLANS PROGRESS Space Practically Assigned for Exhibits From October 29 to November 3. Plans for the ideal home exposition to be held October 29 to November 2 under the auspiees of the Washington ! Real Estate Board are nearly completed | and practically all of the space to be assigned to individual exhibitors has been allocated, according to Waverly ‘Taylor, chairman of the exposition com- | mittee. | The committee is being assisted by | Gilbert L. Rodier, directing architect of the Real Estate Board's feature ex- | hibit, in the arrangement of the final details of the architectural analysis | of an ideal home, which will comprise this feature. Co-operating in the exposition are | local and national organizations and | | individuals from the various fields of | industry connected with the building and equipment of homes, bankers, in- surance companies, mortgage loan com- panies, realtors and other financial in- stitutions. BROOKLAND 2608 10th St. N.E. Open Daily and Sunday An exceptionally attractive seven-room house, just off Rhode Island Avenue; convenient to bus, cars, stores, schools and churches, in this beautifully de- veloped community of homes. Glassed-in porches. Garage. Tiled bath., Artistically flnlshed Entirely modern. Robert W. Savage Agent 717 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799 III|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIII|I|IIIII(III1I||III|I||||l|‘||I|IIIII|I|II|l"‘ Bargain Sale And You'll Agree, Too! INSPECT 3543 11th St. N.W. (Open Daily and Sunday) This beautiful seven room home, absolutely modern, has been put in such excellent col dition that it is really more at- tractive that when new. There is a nice front porch and a good long lot with garage on paved alley. H g f E F H H Price and Terms Most ReasonableZ | | g E g J. S. Gruver Union Trust Bidg. Main 6799 Or Any Broker BTN RRRR AR ) SATURDAY, OCTOBER_6. 1928. VB YU Ly REAL ESTATE. 3060 Porter Street N.W. A Ma‘sterpiece by One of Washington’s Best Known Builders - 19,450 A Charming New Brzck Home in a Distinctive Neighborhood—Three Blocks from Connecticut Ave—~ Many Modern Features, Including Built-in Garage For the first time this brand-new brick home will be open to the public Sunday. Its builder enjoys an enviable reputation for masterful plann charming architecture and quality construction. ‘ On every hand is reflected a perfect understanding of the needs and desires of a cul- tured family seeking a permanent home. The spacious living room, with huge log fireplace, affords unique opportunities for social affairs and intimate family life. Adjoining are sunroom and large dining room, 'which will be a delight to the particular housewife. The modern kitchen hoasts every convenience, and is beautified in true Colonial style with colorful woodwork. Besides three large second-floor hedrooms, there’s a cozy rmn-rf propriately papered with nursery rhyme heroes. Two tiled lava- tories . . . one with built-in bath, and intelligently planned eloseh complete the second floor. In the concrete batement are hot-water heating plant, hot-water heater, laundry tubs, lavatory and fuel storage section. High, healthful elevation on a beautifully terraced and land- scaped lot, and exceptionally attractive terms to a quick urchaser. g EXCLUSIVELY “WinH Saunders Coln REALTORS 33 K STREET. « MAIN 1016 40 Years’ Reliable Service (“Whether You Rent or Whether You Buy, You PAY FOR the Home You Occupy.” —Warren) The Street of Progress! Leads Straight to Tilden Gardens ONNECTICUT AVENUE—what a vast change in the past two years. From the Bridge northward the street is literally lined with splendid new apartment buildings and fine homes. New building values alone are estimated to be in excess of $20,000,000. Additional operations are constant- ly Being planned and completed. Centered in this activity is one of the largest and most unique of these developments — TILDEN GARDENS, a five-acre tract on Connecticut Avenue between Tilden and Sedgwick Streets, just south of the Bureau of Standards. The high, wooded land with its majestic, towering trees, forms a perfect natural setting—left undisturbed except for the creation of a series of beautiful formal gardens that, with the trees and lawns, occupy 3% acres of the tract. Six buildings were planned; three of these have been built and sold, and the fourth is nearing completion. Tilden Gardens is a group of to-operative apartment buildings. Each apartment occupies the entire floor of one wing, affording abundant light and air on three sides, and a magnificent view of the gardens. Washington has never seen a development to equal this in its ideal location, beauty of surroundings, many comforts and conveniences, and remarkable ECONOMY. 4 ITere an apartment that would rent elsewhere for $150 to $175 per month may be secured at a total outlay (after the initial payment) of but $122 per month, of which an average of $61 PER MONTH IS A SAVING, AN INVESTMENT, leaving an expense correspond- ing to rent of but $61 per month. You are urged to visit Tilden Gardens, see these apartments, learn how conveniently you may purchase and at the same time save half vour rent—vithout increasing your present monthly outlay for rental. The Street of Progress Leads Straight to Tilden Gardens—in More Ways Than One! Tilden Gardens Distinctive Development of M. & R. B. Warren Model Apartment Home, charmingly furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons., is open every day until 9 p.m. Connecticut Avenue st Tilden Street Just South of the Bureau of Standards Telephone Cleveland 6084 (YOU CAN SAVE HALF YOUR RENT AT TILDEN GARDENS)