Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1929, Page 17

REAL ESTATE. 17 T gates will be received by President ‘Washington Luis, and on Sunday eve- ning the official opening of the con- gress will be held in the municipal theater. REAL ESTATE. presented credentials yesterday at the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929. preliminary session of the Second Pan- HUMES IN DISIRIG]’ ROAD CONGRESS MEETS. T Ay RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, August|of the convention was the only busi- 17 (P)—Delegates from 19 countries|ness of the day. Tomorrow the dele- & = , B[]ST[]N BANKERS GROUP OF ENGLISH HOMES IN FOXHALL VILLAGE SOLD BID IN BUILDING $4,005,000 Purchases the Washington, Free of Al Liens and Incumbrances. The Washington Building was sold at auction Thursday, in accordance with a decree by District Supreme Court, “free and clear” of all liens, incum- brances except 14 leases for space on the upper floors made by the trustees, Harold E. Doyle and Andrew B. Duvall, with court approval. The property was bought by Lindsey Hooper of Hooper, Kimball & Williams, Boston investment bankers, with a win- ning bid of $4,005,000. Vernon G. Owen of the firm of Thomas J. Owen & Son, auctioneers, announced that the leases made by the receivers would not be affected by the auction sale. This list does not include the lease to the Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, which has a store on the first floor, and the lease taken by Parker- Bridget Co., local department store con- | cern, for space also on the first floor. These two leases still are subject to | litigation. The following are the leases made i N — Three-story group dwellings, located at 1800-02-04 Forty-fourth street, which have been purchased by Dr. Herbert S. Davis, pathologist of the Bureau of Fisheries; Capt. James C. Van Ingen of the Army Air Corps, stationed at Bolling Field, and R. Peale Herrick, patent attorney, in respective order. The homes were acquired from Boss & Phelps, devel- opers of the section. The total price for the three was reported to total $51,500. Each house contains five bedrooms and HELD WELL WIRED Electric League Secretary Says Washington Surpasses Other Large Cities. Wiring for electric service in mew {residences and apartment houses is more adequate in Washington than in any other large city in the United States, it is reported by Norman H. Barnes, secretary of the Electric League of Washington. The statement is made on the basis of the last report of the Society for Electrical Development, Inc., in which is shown the total number of residential units in various cities that have com- plied with the red seal requirements, The red seal award is given only on application from owner, builder or drchitect to buildings which meet minimum specifications as to numbers of convenience outlets (floor plugs), light outlets and switch outjets for each room of the home. The award is made only after an inspection is con- cluded by a duly authorized repre- sentative of the organization licensed to n;:};;eé:u :xl‘le vl;'edhs':'nl plan, the or- gai n as] n being th Electric League. " e . New Corner English Type Brick Residence No. 2 Rosemary Street Chevy Chase, Md. An ideally located home—just a block beyond the Chevy Chase Couniry Club and only two squares from oublic school. It is @ mew home and ome that is appreciably different— departing essentiaily from the usual stereotyped plan. Its substantial construction with ‘masonry fireproof sub-flooring—tile roof—stone fireplace—copper guttering and_downspouts —are but a few outstanding factors, frequently sought but seldom found. You will be immediately impressed with the spacious rooms—a certain individual atmosphere—and last but not least—an appeal of solid comfort. There are eight rooms, two tile baths, beautiful three tiled bal In total number or “red seal” homes or apartments Washington stands third in the United States. The five national leaders are California (entire State), 2.765 red seal units; Detrolt, 2,495 units; Washington, D. C., 1,676 units; Chi- cag.& 1,209 units, and Pittsburgh, 1,104 units, On a basis of population Washington leads the field. There is nlreldy‘one by the receivers and approved by the court: National Surety Co., for rooms 912-913, for four years and eight months from July 1, 1928, at $1,080 per year; N. P. Severin Co., room 1052, | ARCHITECTURE PROGRESS | What remains of their buildings stand | culty in nolding the pace. Only during as monuments to their great accom- | the last few decades have we seemed HELD FAR FROM FINISHED ptl!!‘shmein‘tied N{lullons oft 1pecople have | to catch up. Allho’ugh our best work 3 ) since visited those countries, and it is | can now compare favorably with the ’,%';o‘m;e;‘,eay';;rf’mwl:?},;';')‘,’sf,s:' ‘E",’.’;’é'"‘ig‘ e interesting to contemplate the number |best anywhere and any time, the great O e e rooms _63-31, | Oregon Institute Chapter Secretary |attracted by architecture. bulk is of an exceedingly low stand- for five years from October 1, 1928, at | " “Development of our country from |ard, mot worthy of our country of D por years Rellance Life Insur- Cites Dependency on widerness to the greatest Nation of the |(0dsy.” ance CO. rooms 427-30, for five years world has been very rapid, and de- = adequately wired o * i sun parlor, attic, the very latest in modern equipment and a two-car attached garage. A careful from Jure 1, 1929, at $3,000 per year: L ilg G mands for convenience, health and | R tarevers 2653 b e | inspection’ will gratify your every desire. The price is most interesting and we are confident Dotsey @& Gaumer, Tooms 1038 and| “We have made great strides in the |Safety, encouraged by science, have More than 1,400,000 acres in British | the nearest competition comes from | || satisfactory terms can be arranged to suit YOU. Y o (i ass from November |last generation, but have far to go be. |Strained man's ingenuity to such an| Malaya were planted in rubber this | Detroit, where there is one for every fore we can justly be proud of our accomplishments,” says Fred Aandahl, secretary of the Oregon Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. | “It is because the architect is so de- | pendent upon a sympathetic public | that distinguished _architecture is a dependable sign of advanced culture. What the public demands it gets, 1, 1928, at $1,500 per year; Philadel- phia & Reading Coal & Iron Co., rooms 536-38, for five years from July 1, 1928, at $2,000 per year; Lamar, | Patterson & Thompson, rooms 937-39, for three years from September 1, 1928, at $2,000 per year; Arthur E. Cook, | rooms 512-13, for one year from March 1, 1929, at $1,300 per year; United Drug Co., rooms 531-32, for one year from April 1, 1929, at $1,500 per year; automobiles or cheap tumbledown | extent that architecture has had diffi- | season. 507.32 people. Chevy Chase, D. C Open Sunday, 11 AM. Schwab, Valk & Canby 1204 Conn. Ave. Dotomac 0830 Richard A. Maher, rooms 533-35, for |apartment houses. six months from May 1, 1929, at $200 | “During the high points of the Greek per month; Strabe V. Claggett & Co., |and Roman civilization good architec- | whether it be well designed low-priced | i | | A Yooms 504-08, as monthly tenant at|ture was demanded. and to this dav | f| s w $250 per month; Carey & Parkinson, | = I | 0 October 1, 2, at $2, pe! i Through Advantageous Trade C. F. Childs' & Co., rooms 930-31, for Can sell on rental terms two years from August 1. 1929, at | 503 Quincy N.W. for $1,500 per year, and Travelers Insur-| ance Co., rooms 932-34, from August 1, 1929, to November 1, 1932, at $2,250 | per year. Semi-detached 6 rooms, bath, basement and attic, A. M. L, like new. See this Sunday afternoon or evening. Other days by appointment. Call owner at Col. 9531. T 145,000 SIGN PETITION. Prohibition Regime Is Backed by Belgian Women. | BRUSSELS (#)—The governmental committee appointed to investigate Bel- gium's prohibition law has received a | petition signed by the representatives | of 145000 women affiliated with the | Democratic Christian Labor organiza- | tions. | The petitioners, who represent groups from 950 communities, declare they stand for the maintenance and enforce- | ment of the present regulations and | strongly oppose any anti-prohibitive | measure. | I DONT WAIT! SELLING BEFORE COMPLETION SAMPLE HOUSE READY Open to 9:00 P.M. Daily 5731 13th Street N.W (Just Above Madison St.) —SAUL’S ADDITION — Washington’s Highest Elevation Near All Conveniences FEATURES Eight Rooms, Handsome Tinted Tile Bath with Shower, Large Closets (all cedar lined), Mantel in Living Room, Equipped with Radiant Gas Heater, Large Dining Room, Sun Parlor, Roomy Kitchen with Linoleum-covered floor, Frigidaire. Best of Decora- tions and Electric Fixtures. Paneled Walls, Daylight Basement, Colonial Front Porch, Nice Front Lawn, Stone Retaining Wall, Rear Yard, Garage. Price Only $10,250.00 “INSPECTION INVITED” WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 g New Furnished Home Now Showing Shepherd Park S i A : The Ideal Home Community 6221 Western Avenue New center-hall Colonial. 7 rooms and large tiled bath; break- fast room, garage. Near schools and stores. THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SELL To reach property, go North on Western Ave. two and one-half squares— between Stephenson and Tennyson Sts. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Bl TL. Jones 8 Co.. lne. 1 Offcrfng the Dfstfngufs’ued in Furnishings ““ By D. S. Poole, Inc. 799 11tk St. N.W. —This attractive stone stdtnct of 6 rooms, 2 baths and garage cannot be duplicated at the price we are offering it. Itis easily the most outstanding buy in homes today. 1356 Iris St. N.W. *The ‘ay to Beautiful Homes” Come out Sunday and sce this fine home. Your courtesy will not be im- posed upon in any way . G PBreuninger S Sons 211 Investment Bldg.—National 2040 Washington's Oldest Established Builders Directions’ . Drive out 16th St. to Alaska Ave., to Morning- side Drive, to Iris St., turn left Yo-block to home. Wesley Heig}lts The Owner Is Leaving the City and Has Given Us the Property for Sale at a Most Reasonable Price for This Lovely Section OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY House Itself 20"/,x32 Paved Street and Alley Fireplace Oak Floors Throughout Beautiful Baths with Built-in Tubs and Shower Outside Pantry 4633 FIFTH ST. N.W. Corner of Crittenden St. Showing The Prettiest, Most Complete Homes We Have Well Concrete Front A corner home with built-in garage in one Porch of the finest sections of Petworth. Just a block from Sherman Circle and the bus. Screens and weatherstrip throughout. Latest model Frigidaire. Moderate price and attrac- tive terms. Ever Built Equipped 5022 FIFTH ST. N.W. v | $10,500 Just Off Kansas Ave. Lo t 424 Oneida Place N.W. Marietta Park Drive out Ga. Ave. or 16th St. to Longfellow. Turn East to 5th and North to Oneida Place J. B. Tiffey “Homes of Comfort” Screened Sleeping Tantry Porch Frigidaire Automatic Water Heater Built-in Garage - Where else but in Wesley Heights can be found such a happy combination of attractive English cottage type and the unusual grounds that surround it, approximately a third of an acre, being 100x150 in size? This allows ample room for proper spacing of the house and 2-car garage, with le, open on both sides. The garden on the south is very lgpuuns and fits in with the adjoining gardens. A delightful spot for hot weather. ‘The house is ample for large famlly. FOUR BED- ROOMS, 2 BATHS, one a shower, maid’s room and bath, lavatory first floor. Side porch with southern exposure. Mission trim and tinted walls. ELECTRIC REFRIGER- ATION AND OIL BURNER, screens and awnings. Im- mediate possession. 4518 - Rlingle St. OPEN ON SATURDAY AFTER 4 P.M. AND All Day Sunday BO2LEGHELPS 1417 K St. National 9. An attractive home in an excellent neighbor- hood. Three big porches—six well-planned rooms. Generous closets and exceptional bath. Outside pantry off the well-equipped kitchen, Detached garage. Terms will be ar- ranged to suit your financial requirements. D. .J. DUNIGAN, Inc. Nat’l 1267 1319 N. Y. Ave. Mass. Ave. to Cathedral Ave. fust across Wisconsin Ave., Lo At adran o hen st ana Hont T Tuimate Bh A% My. Horace Browning, Our 419 Oglethorpe St. N.W. - . Representative on the Premises Georgia 4174