Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 20

- D.C.BULDING COST - INWEEK $121600 Permits Issued Show In- crease in Construction of Private Dwellings. % (Continued From Fifteenth Page.) architect; to erect eight 2-story brick wellings, 501 to 515 Oglethorpe street %0?5 1, 48, parts 2 to 6 and part 47, spuare 3202), to cost $50,000. Mrs, John R. Williams, owner; G. N. y, architect; Davis, Wick Rosengar- ten Co., builders; to erect one 5story brick rear addition, 1603 Connecticut avenue (lots 60, 61 and 63, square 111), to cost $50,000. Five Dwellings to Cost $50,000 Cafritz Consiruction Co., owners and builders; Hearvy Warwick, architect; to erect five 2-story brick dwellings, 4811 to 4810 Ninth strect (lots 43 to 52, square 3006), to cost $50,000. F. D. Klimkiewicz, owner anl build- er; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect seven 2-story brick dwellings, 5731 to 5743 Thirteenth street (lots 38 to 44, square 2035); to cost $42,000. Cafritz Construction Co., owners and buildegs; Harvey Warwick, architect; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 5000 Tilinois avenue (lot 47, square 3006); to cost $10,000. Cafritz Construction Co., owners and builders; Harvey Warwick, architect; to erect four, 2-story brick dwellings, 816 to 822 Gallatin street (lots 66 to 63, square 3006) ; to cost $40,000. Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, owner; W. K. Reeve, builder; to erect one 3-story brick addition, 3014 N street (lot 840, square 1209); to cost $37,000. Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, owner; W. K. Reeve, builder; to erect addition for ga- rage, servants’ quarters and make re- pairs, 3014 N street (lot 840, square 1209); to cost $8,000. $32,500 Garage Listed. Elite Laundry Co., owners; J. H. Grant, architect; Skinker & Garrett, builders; to erect one 2-story brick ga- rage, rear 2117 Fourteenth street (lots 189 to 197, 126, 805 and 807, square 235); to cost $32,500. Remington Kellogg, owner; C. M. Chaney, designer and builder; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling and garage, 5305 Twenty-eighth street (lot 817, square 2292); to cost $14,000. William S. Kinseley, owner; George T. Santmyers, architect; Martin Bros., builders; to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwelling, 1817 Varnum street (lot 26, square 2643); to cost $10,500. R. H. Sanford, owner, designer and builder; to erect four 2-story brick to erect dwelling, 4828 Linnean avenue (lot 5, square 2269); to cost $15,000. John Albert Hunter, owner, designer and builder; to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwelling, 3617 Legation street (lot 18, square 1093); to cost $12,000. N. L. Sansbury Co., owners and ers; George T. Santmyers, erchitect; to erect one 2-uw:L“brlck aad frame dwelling, 1319 XK a road (lot 3, square 2771); to cost $10,000. ‘Meax Sugar, owner and builder; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1431 Iris street (lot 6, spuare 2739); to cost $10,000. $10,000 Dwelling Scheduled. N. L. Sansbury Co. owners and builders; George T. Santmyers, archi- tect; to erect one 2-story brick and frame dwelling, 1327 Kalmia road (lot 5, square 2771); to cost $10,000. Louis Miller, owner and builder; J. A. Melby, architect; to erect two 2- story brick dwellings, 2509 and 2511 Sheridan road southeast (lot 122, square 5868); to cost $10,000. ‘Wire Realty Co., Inc., owners and builders; Earnest W. Syme, designer; to erect one 1-story brick store, 2218 Nichols avenue southeast (lot 3, square 5791); to cost $7,500. Albert Schultels, owner; The Texas Co., designers; Ancarrow & Noble, builders; to erect one 1-story brick and stucco gas station; 719 M street and 1201 Eighth street (lot 24, square 424); to cost $7,000. Joseph H. Nicholson, owner, to re- model 5013 Georgia avenue (lot 820, square 3007): to cost $6,500. John M. King, owner and builder; J. A. Melby, architect: to erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 2514 Perry street northeast (lot 1, square 4295); to cost $5,000. Two-story Frame Dwelling. P. J. Grady, owner, designer and builder, to erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 4820 Forty-third street (lot 12, square E-1653); to cost $5,000. ‘Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co., owners and builders, to make repairs 1010 Po- tomac street (not 803, square 1185); to cost $5,000. Prank H. Rowe, owner, to erect one 1-story brick storeroom for new cars, 3311 M street (part lot 801, square 1205); to cost $3,000. Robert S. Penn, owner; Ulysses J. Banks, designer; to erect one 2-story frame addition, 2700 Sheridan road iozustfiust (lot 838, square 5873); to cost Maude Younger, owner; C. West, architect; C. A. Campbell, builder; to erect one 2-story brick addition, 127 C street northeast (lot 104, square 725); ! to cost $2,000. $2,000 Listed for Repairs. J. Hinkle, owner and builder, to make repairs 1323 Seventh street (lot 830, square 447); to cost $2,000. M. C. Madden, owner; Julius Wenig, architect; A. D. Brown, builder; make repairs 1200 Seventh street (lot 800, square 424); to cost $1.500. Henry Wahl, owner; Julius Wenig, architect and builder; to erect oné 2-story brick addition, 655 H street northeast (lot 141, square 859); to cost REALTY MEN PLAN WIDE DISEUSSIONS | “Migration of Industries” to Be One of Boston Con- vention Topics. Every specialized branch of the real estate business will have its own not- able meeting in connection with the Boston convention of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards, to be held June 25 to 28. Migration of in- dustries will be one of the principal topics to come before the industrial property division. John 8. Lawrence of Boston, textile manufacturer of New England, will talk on “The Migration of Industries From the New England Point of View.” Mr. Lawrence was the first president of the New England couneil and is now treas- urer of the organization. He was on the Hoover committee on recent eco- nomic changes. John F. Tinsley, another manufac- turer of New England, will address the division on “New England's Industrial Future.” Mr. Tinsley has been presi- dent of the Worcester Chamber of Com- merce, chairman of the Massachusetts division of the New England Council; and is now chairman of the New Eng- land Council's committee on community development. “America’s Debt to New England's Industries” will be the subject of Mal- colm Keir, of the department of eco- sagrens etore the avision, - = "+ |REALTY BOARDS PLAN | et fohowine: che mecting assistant commerce, De- will address the . He will discuss the services which the Depart- ment of Commerce can render to in- dustrial realtors. In addition to the convention sessions on industrial real estate, a fleld tri; been planned to' give makes this phase of the business his specialty an opportunity to make a lab- oratory study of Boston's industrial real estate. One entire day will be spent viewing and studying industrial real e-r'e in and around metropoliian Bos- tohl, of buildings, values of land, improvements made for adapta- tion to specific industries, methods whereby industries settle transportation problems, and locations of industrial property in relation to locations of workers’ homes will be studied by the visiting realtors, rather than the in- df";.m processes of any manufacturing plan Jones to Address Bible Class. Representative Marvin Jones of Texas will address the Harrison Bible Class of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, 1238 Thirty-first street, tomor- row at 9:45 o'clock. His subject will be S Fi v Chasge of 1 eston and Smith wi ve charge of lesson an give a short talk on it. Willlam N. Payne, jr.,, will preside. .- 2 Theosophists Arrange Lecture. “The Cause of Sorrow” is the subject of a lecture tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets. Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock the study class will consider the subject of “Psychic Phenomena.” ADVANCE SHOWING OF LIFETIME HOMES Bet. Grant and Sherman_Circles : 50 Under Construction—20 Sold Before Completion $9,250 One of the finest new houses ever at an 18-fi, price. Colonial type; massive concrete {ront porc! built in Petworth. A 20-ft.-wide house brignt, cellar, pe; six_wonderful rooms and tiled bath, built-in tub and shower and sutomatic flush 3 trim on the : hardwood “floors throughout two-tone ivory on closet; abundance of floor plugs conveniently h the newest 1929 paper: the second floor. Davlight kitchen, with ana specially bullt cabinet. Breakfast full wigth of house. Space under n tural-wood Each wonderful clothes closet on ‘first floor with plate located in every ane st floor and bedroom With a large wardrobe ss_mirror door: Kitchen arge one-plece ana sieeping porches 10 room sink, PO hot-water heater, laundry trays, steel STANDARDIZED LEASE Hope to Bar Difficulties Arising Between Landlord and Tenant by Projected Move. ‘That the difficulties arising between landlord and tenant because of the misunderstood lease can, through the adoption of standardized lease forms, be a thing of the past, is the hope and bellef of a number of the coun- try's leading progny managers. In an attempt to develop such stend- ard leases, a study of lease forms is being undertaken by the property man- agement division of the National Asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards. Three ypes of leases will be studied—Ileases for stores, loft bulldings and lofts, apartment leases and office leases. Frank 8. Slosson, Chicago, chairman of the property management divigion, has appointed a committee to collect and study leases of each type. ‘The committees are collecting lease forms from 50 member boards of the association. Where the local board has adopted a standardized form which is used by all its members, that form of lease is being studied: otherwise, the local board sends in lease forms typi- cal of those most commonly used in that community. The 50 boards from -which forms are being sent represen® every geographic section of the country, since it is the aim of the committees to draw up lease forms which will be satisfactory in all localities. ‘The committees are now engaged in Imposing new detached frontage of 60 feet. This house is about 43 tional design. rooms and 4 baths; of lst-class construction and excep- im- this week of the board of directors of the National Association, an intensive study and valuation of the collected forms was started so that the recommended ready f tion at the ‘l:d y for presenta af coming annual convention of the association, take place in Boston, June S SR = ‘FROM SADDLE TO PULPIT. “Cowboy Joe” Payne to Preach at West Washington Baptist. At the “West Washington Baptist Church, Thirty-first and: N streets, “Cowboy Joe” Payne will morrow at 11 am. Preac] “Fought Hard But Won.” Cowboy Joe spent 12 years of his life as 8 Texas cowboy, four years as a ‘Texas ranger, 17 months was spent with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, and seven months was spent with Miller Brothers’ 101 Ranch. Must Be Sold Fine brick home, eight rooms, two baths, built-in garage. Good location in Chevy Chase, D. C. Sacrifice Price Geo. E. Dieffenbach Main 583 Cleve. 4117 OPEN SUNDAY 5908 Sixteenth Street NW. Built by J.E. Fox brick residence on a lot feet wide and contains 12 LYON VILLAGE floor. acious roo: ne: rtioned diriing Foom. ° Model Wiichen, with Jeire Shed g i -in_cupboards, Armsirong embos: ed tile u LECTRIC, REPRIGERATION, oo, All City Improvements Drive through Rosslyn, out Wilson Boul our office; Then take Ellerson Avenue xna ;'m:pi:,o Open Daily Until 9 P.M. M. A. Cardwell, Inc. Owners & Builders 135 Wilson Boulev = sl Clarendon, Va. Evenings Clarendon 1087 . Beautiful lot, 142 feet deep, and an attractive 100f garage. Convenient to parochial and public schools and ci denominations.~ Stores and transportation just two blocks awa: one of the highest elevations in Washington where ap_act! Potomac River can be seen from the sleeping porch is 18 the best buy ever offered in Washington since the Wi Sample House, 413 Allison St. N.W. Take Sherman Circle Bus or motor morth to Allison St., turn right to houses, or out N. Ii. Ave. to Allison St. CAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities All appointments the latest, including Silent Auto- matic Oil heating plant and electrical refrigeration (or electrolux, if preferred): detached 2-car garage of brick construction with overhead doors. Inspect Sunday and get further details from salesman. - Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Realtors, Established 1887 1433 K St. NW, District 1017 dwellings, 430 to 436 Oneda place (lots 160 to 163, square 3265): to cost §26,000. John Marshall, owner; J. J. elan, T, rect -5t architect; DeSibour Constiiiction Co, Pl ol Y bencant uilders; to erect one S-story bricl 2 . dwelling, 2405 Tracy place (ot 801, | porag (00 3% square 2026); to coat square 2504); to. cost $25,000. k $28,000 Invested in Homes. C. L. Tankersley, owner and builder; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect four 2-story brick dwellings, 5118 to 5124 Kansas wvenue (lots 73 to 76, | TUNITY square 3256); to cost $28,000. OPPOR Come Out Sunday to David Abraham, owner and builder; :}eorge - Sax;gniera a{]&;hlucm: to ‘erect w0 ory bfick dwellings, 173¢ and 1738 ~Allison street (lots 75, | 2303 Tunlaw Rd, square 2649); to cost $24,000. John H. Lloyd, owner, designer and N w builder; to erect four 2-story brick | . » dwellings, 304 to 310 Raleigh street (lots And trade in your clear lot, 23 to 26, square 5988); to cost $20,000. farm or investment property at a Benjamin Carow, owner; R. W. Berry, good allowance. This is & new designer; M. C. Oliphant, builder; to 6-room brick home, equipped with all modern conveniences. It is bullt on the center-hall erect one 3-story stone and frame plan and is most attractive. The ,000. George T. Gilleland, owner and JAMESON-BUILT NEW HOMES Ready to Move in—6, 7 and 8 Large Rooms Priced from $6,950.00 Up—On Easy Terms SIX CHOICE LOCATIONS ONE-ELEVEN EAST OXFORD ST. A Dutch Colonial in Perfect Condition Just North of the Circle VACANT AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A lovely and desirable home in one of the most beautiful sections adjoining the District. Spacious rooms. Side porch opening from living room. Big open fireplace. Oak floors. Garage to match. BEAUTIFUL LOT 150 FEET DEEP, $14,850 Open All Day Sunday ve. Past Circle to East to Property | 417K st BO?HSOM.%QOQ&EL PS Main 9300 ' o A1l houses have h.wh, electric lights, tile bath, built- in tub, serv. ants’ toilet, wide rear and front porehes. 925 Quincy St. N.W. 1526 D St. N.E. _ 1818 D st. S.E. 502 Central Ave. N.E. 2620 6th St. N.E. 248 10th St. S.E. . Sample Houses Second floors have extra gas and plumbing outlets, and can be easily econ- verted into two- family houses, dwelling, 3209 Cleveland avenue (lot 37, builder has only recently agreed square 2117); to cost $18,000. i P. J. Grady, owner, designer and | to accept a trade. I belleve I can make a good one for you. builder: to erect three 2-story dwell- | Robert W. Savage ings, 4307, 4311 and 4315 Ellicott street | (lots 14 to 16, square E-1654); to cost 717 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799 1 . $15,000 These houses are cenvenient- Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone ly located. Co., owners; S. J. Prescott Co., Inc, builders; to make repairs 723 to 725 ‘Thirteenth street (lots 11 and 29, square This property is &ng‘! g‘:q C. & P. Telephone Co. Improvement. 288); to cost $15,000. of 3ith an Garage with Drive Out Conn. each house. Oxford Btreet, an S Open from 7 A.M. until 9 P.M. In Best Section Takoma Park, D. C. (Near Walter Reed) Modern to the extreme. With Venetian bath, built-in. tion. Best automatic water heater. On nicely planted and graded lot. 515 Van Buren St. N.W. Open for Inspection H. L. Thornton, Realtor 6900 4th St., Takoma Park, D. C. 4 Phone Ga. 2291 FRIGIDAIRE WITH EACH HOUSE Forest Hills 3033 Albemarle Street One Square East Conn. Ave. Individually Built Bungalow [HONE of a srominent doctor. = No ezpente was spared or convenience overlooked for the comforts of its occupants. Master bedroom, 16218; built-in _cedar-lined * wardrobe; cedar closets; living room, 21.6z15.6; full-length copper screens throughout: “Kelvinator” refrigerator, * May” ol burner, completely equippe laundry room, “Chamberlain” ‘metal weather- strips;_provirion jor additional rooms in large attic, with plumbing and heating outlets. Front porch, 3328, FOR SALE BY THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. N.W, Main 5526 “Ask the Man Who Owns One” Electric refrigera- Detached garage. Lot 60x150 Five Rooms, Tiled Bath, Master Bedroom with Tiled Lavatory Two-Car Garage PRICED BELOW COST Open Sunday 2:30 to 5:30 L. T. Gravatte 927 15th St. N.W. REALTOR Evening Phone, Georgia 2900 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Main 753 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Beautiful N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N /7722217277171 27 2777217 LI AL L L L L LA L LIS T L L L T L L L Woodley Park Distinctive For Sale for a very good reason —which will account for the extraordi- narily low price which will buy this prac- tically new Home— 3222 Oliver Street Chevy Chase, D. C. On one of the most picturesque streets radiating from the Circle—and this is a Brick Home of most pleasing type—seven rooms, bath, porches front and rear, elec- tric refrigerator, built-in garage. The owner has occupied it only about six months, and is ordered out of town— which really forces the sale—cuts the price and leaves the terms practically to the pur- chaser’s convenience. : It's a home we want you to see, and a home you'll want to buy after you see it. Open Sunday from 2 P.M. to dark. “/ -As a location is fixed. This besutiful subdivision is almost entirely bounded by some of the finest estates in America. ’ Woodley Park is highly restricted, which is insurance against unwelcome encroachments. And the homes themselves are of varied designs and sizes and built for permanence. "¥ “Converting Landscape Defects Into Interesting Spots” is one of the features in the development of Wesley Heights upon which the Board of Trade's Jury of Award bestowed for the second consecutive time the highest honor upon the Garden Spot of Washington. There are many examples of what the Jury . of Award refers to—artistic treatment of un- usual gonditions, adding beauty to nature her- See Our Lg{&d&; Home self; g iny{tu each homi l’l -upelrb setting and . 2909 2! treet oy providihg for its neighbors pleasing scenic BTN \ 3 It is this persisfent consistency th‘h which TO INSPECT : the deyelopment of Wesley Heights is being WHAT CAN REALLY BE HAD Out Connecticut Aveniie carried{out that makes it matchless in beauty Pl e ‘i’“fi::i'. :::" u{n‘l ungqualled din i:- ;tfr;ctiver.\eu as a place CENTER-ENTRANCE, ALL-STONE HOME T e i sean e diis ik AT A REASONABLE PRICE its mazh of streets and avenues—presenting a 4 Bedrooms—Downstairs Lavatory kaleidofcopic view that changes with every : ‘ turn of khe road. The present exhibit home is Two Tile Baths—2-Car Stone Garage Open Side Porch at 45238Hawthorne Street. Open for inspection OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY every dhy and evening, including Sunday, from 2 < TRt o ST ORI "ot 10 AM. to 9 PM. ' GRAHAM & OGDEN W.|C. & A. N. Miller Owners and Developers $16,500 1437 K Street N.W, 1415 K Street