Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 20

VOLUME OF REALTY DATA T0 BE ISSUED Will Contain Changed Meth- ods and New and Improved Standard Forms. New methods which adjust real es- tate practice to the changes which business generally has undergone in the past year and new and improved standard forms designed to supply the realtor and his client a clear-cut and definite picture of their agreements and preclude foggy misunderstandings are being prepared by the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards for publication next month in its yearly edition of “The Annals of Real Estate Practice.” Upon publication the volume will be sent without cost to every realtor throughout the country. The 1930 edi- tion of the annals will be a volume of approximately 1,000 pages. Includes Standard Forms. - The compilation includes standard forms for the outline of data for use in creating, selling or appraising & long-term lease, a standard apartment lease form, a standard office lease form, a standard management agreement, & loft lease form and standard extension of lease form, all of which have been approved by the brokers and property management divisions of the National Association. ‘The forms were orig- inally issued by these two divisions. Special articles on real estate sub- jects and definitely informative |and practical addresses given at the associ- ation's Toronto conventiod and | the Phoenix Midwinter meeting are in- cluded in the book. ‘The relation between real estate practice and city planning is empha- sized in an article discussing the re- habilitation of blighted urban areas, which Harland Bartholomew, St. Louis, contributes to the volume. Additional articles on the subject of city pllnnclin‘(’ VY The tax problem and ways of ob- chairman of the national property own- ers’ division, and “Tax Problems and & K { |preach & communion sermon. N REAL ESTATE. NGLISH TYPE HOME PURCHASED ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Residence at 3931 Legation street, recently purchased by Dr. Henry De C. The home was bufit by Alfred T. New! | Adams, formerly of 3743 Military road. finding prospects and purchasing sup- Pplies. In the information for builders of co-operative projects Edmund J. Flynn tells how to ote a co-operative de- 'velopment where co-o) known. Geneve A. S fer gives valu- able suggestions on reselling co-oper- stive apartments. Paul F. Olsen tells the essential architectural differences between a co-operative bullding and a rental building. VISITOR TO PREACH Dr. Carpenter of Hagerstown in First Brethren Pulpit. Dr. George C. Carpenter of Hagers- town will preach at the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets south- east, at 11 o'clock tomorrow. He will Holy communion will be observed in the eve- Estate | ning at 7:30. Stress Put on Financing. Special attention is given to all sides te. Thertpmo!thgbook‘lmovq'e 1 y management contains infor- aging P unl:llfldlnu: pricing space in a new development, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Priced Below Cost of Reproduction Near American University and Mass. Ave. Extended ! 56 9 Think of being sble | POy to buy a large, al- ' most-new home this splendid section for such a | low price. It is about 40 ft. deep, has 5 very large rooms, big floored attic that can be made into 2 place, oak floors, basemen | der entire house, all modern weniences, large lot with flowefs see it ! mlues are | #4715 Brandywine St. N.W, [ Open todey and Sundey. Go as. Ave. 10 49Eh, turn right 3 bloe %o Brandywine, then east to Aouse. R.M.HOOKER Tower Bldg. Met. 2063 Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. and Y.P.C. K. 5 | ACHALLENGE atives are un- | MAKE TRIP BY MOTOR Delegates from Washington to_ the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Soclety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which opened in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, last Wednesday, left here Monday in a special car. Mrs. Joy E. Morgan of this city, president of the Baltimore Conference of the society, is one of the delegates. Bishop Willilam F. McDowell and Rev. Henry W. Woolever of this city were scheduled to address the conference. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. %el!phnne National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. to the CRITICAL | New English Group Homes $10,750 to $12,950 6 rooms and bath to 8 rooms-and 2 baths Here is character of design—caliber of con- struction—quality of features and choice of lo- cation that will measure up to your most exact- ing standards. Demand proof of these assertions by an inspection of the new group Sunday. ‘We believe you'll share our enthusiasm and at the same time satisfy your own judgment of values. Burleith Heights EXHIBIT HOME , . . 3811 T St. N.W. Bros National 9240 OPEN SUNDAY 120 Hesketh Street (Drive West from Chevy Chase Circle) Four fine bed rooms, 2 beautiful baths, brick construction, center hall, floored attic, 70-foot front lot, with 2-car brick garage, Other features, Price Only $17,500 Open Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M, MSKEEVER £ GOSS 5. 1415 K St. N.W. ExbibitiHoms 5213 Kansas Ave. N.W. Open Daily Until 9 P.M. - —- - Built by Silver Spring 32§ For Sale by A. H. PARKER Col. 1790 Nat. 4750 Low Cash Payment Terms Like Rent All-brick; wnusually well built; six big rooms; tiled bath; built-in fixtures, shower and tub; oak floors; double rear porches; cement front porch; paneled walls; Sanitas on kitchen walls; electric refrigeration; brick garage on paved alley. 34 feet deep. Ideally situated on beautiful Houses are Kansas avenue. | Tabor Presbyterian Services. At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec- ond and S streets, special exercises will | be presented by the children of the church :chool tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at 8 p.m. on, “Who Own the World?” by the young men's quartet. MODERN BRICK HOME ONLY §5 375 1930 L St. N.E. INSPECT TODAY $125 Cash Lo e g $45 Monthly includes all ino transfer o bus insurance, | people settle in city flats, | Myers, president of the United States Music | SEES HONE OWNING ADEDBY SEADOLS Head of Building League Ad- vises Course to Interest Young People. The decline of home ownership in this country can be halted and the fu- ture of the home assured if the Ameri- can school system will emphasize the importance of this subject beforeyoung R. Holtby Building and Loan League, told the Pennsylvania League of Building and Loan Associations in conventiop at Bethlehem, Pa., today. Construction would not have been so retarded last year if our children 10 years ago had been taught more about | architecture and less about Latin, said | the league head. Would Prepare Children, “Children must be prepared for the home-owning adventure; they must be so ‘grounded in the idea that it will seem as & matter of course to them that they undertake home ownership when they are grown,” said Mr. Myers. “If this had been done with the young people who married during the past few | years, many more. homes would have 10 5th St. N.E. 00 '5,500L 8 large rooms and bath. Hot-water heat, gas and electricity, new- ly papered and painted. Open Sunday until dark. Wm. H. Saun- ders Co., Inc. 1519 K Street N.W. District 1015 HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th St. N.W. Nat. 4846, NORTHEAST!! Finest New Home Development! Exhibit Home Open to 9 P.M. 315 17th Street N.E. (Out East Capitol - St. tp 17th St.; North 3 Blocks—You will see our sign.) 7 ROOMS—4 BED ROOMS Arranged for One or Two Families SUPER CONSTRUCTION Price Low—Terms You Can Afford Worthy of Your Immediate Inspection They Are Different! retaining wall around WAPLE & 1226 14th St. N.W. Frame Home Construction Division 1930 Book of Plans: See the Unusual Features: Colonial cement front porch; hardwood floors throughout ; natural wood finish; paneled papering; Sanitas on kitchen and bath room; screened open porch; model roomy kitchen with dining set (invis- ible when not in use) ; cabinet gas range ; Frigidaire; heavy inlaid linoleum; colonial brass lighting fix- tures ; cedar-lined closets; already installed; many duplex electric plugs; Ton- tine washable shades; built-in- garage; real slate mansards; copper spouting, gutters and flashing; 15-pound tin roof; attractively landscaped; stone lawn. Construction and material the very best. radio outlet with antenna Carefully planned. Brokers Invited—Co-operation Given! JAMES, Inc. North 0962 OWN YOUR HOME If you own a well located lot we will help you build your home Brick 75% Loans 15 Years to Pay Payments Less Than Rent No Refinancing Sears, Roebuck and Co. Modern Homes Division 911 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Atlantic 4600 Office open Saturday until 9:30 P.M. Send coupon for free book of plans Stucco (Star, 10-11-30) SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Please send, without obligation on my part, a copy of the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930. REAL ESTATE. lending their support to the inclusion o‘l hlomeownlnl subjects in school cur« riculae. beens bullt 4 this country Guring, the | taught architesturs ‘and. knaw. | WISk past 12 months, notwithstanding the | constitutes good construction rather business depression. . han study physiology and know what lh“" L ";L'tzhwvfi;mn: X]‘:‘:&iw‘;‘"!uua the blood stream. Our m;.vsl ey will set about ge! and girls need more definite training for | face of great adversity. homemaking, pore. definite " thought, | te/Among the hawks and the eagles the “The building and loan associations | judgment and plans for home life.” lemale is the larger and the stronger. and the other interests that want to| Mr. Myers also cited the presence of\ encourage home ownership should set!old, 'worn-out, unsightly, insanitary domiciles as deterrent to the spread of | homeowning. Such univiting _places should not be given the name of home | and should be speedily modernized or | torn down. He asked local bullding and loan associations to aid the encourage- ment of homeowning by wiping out | these sore spots in various communi- | tles throughout the country, as well as One Room and Bath Unfurnished $32.50 The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. about glorifying homemaking. We need | academic and cultural in home economics, home architecture, home- owning fundamentals. Instruction in Drawing. “Children in our high schools should receive instruction in drawing plans and elevations for homes. They should be Your Best Buy! Dunigan Built HOMES Four Bed Rooms 422 Longfellow St. N.W. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. EXHIBIT HOME See These Features o Tatest model electric re- frigerator. Screened throughout. Cold storage pantry ad- joining the well equipped kitchen. Cedar closet with length mirror door. Block from the 14th street car Close to churches, and stores. Hardwood trim and se- lected oak floors through- out. Detached garage. Four bed rooms and four big closets—two cedar lined. Light, airy cellar, fully screened, double laundry trays and servants’ toiiet. Completcly screened breakfast porch. Black and white tile bath with built-in shower and fixtures. and compare this price $ 9,250 Rk LIBERAL TERMS D. J. Dunigan, Inec. NATL. 1265 Tower Building 14th and K Sts. N.W. Buy With Confidence—Buy a Dunigan-Built All-Brick Home Front porch of brick and full. Concrete construction with wrought iron railing. Kitchen and pantry floors covered with lino- leury, walls with “Sanitas.” It can be washed. line. schools Numerous electric service outlets. S\ T HAS been evident for some time that this era of individualism was bound to bring about a change in homes. During the war people gl’d to have a plncc to live. They did the best they could, but mostly bought homes ready built. This was because there was no time to build exactly what they wanted and so they did the next best thing. Now that there is time in which to select u home with more aeliberlfion. a yercepfible chnnfle is in evidence. People of individual taste and discrimination are hard to please and in many instances have not built homes because they would not put away the ideal which they have de- veloped in their own minds. There is only one way in which what t}Aey have set for them- selves can be accomplished. They can plan and build their own homes and, aurprilinfily. they are findind out that t]'Aey can do it at much less cost in Kenwood, with all its advantages, than they have realized it could be done. The Kenwood Organizntion will see you thmuqh all the plln- ning and building of your home. It will be built to your specifi- cations and the cost will be under your control. The Exhibit Home 301 Brookside Drive Completely Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons, Is Open for Inspection Sunday and Every Week Day From 10 AM. to 9 PM. You'll be impressed with the genuine hominess which characterizes the plan, decoration and equipment of this house—of Georgian Colonial design—the «motif of which has been consistently and effectively carried out in the fur- nishings, lending their realistic influence. And here, too, you have demonstration of the desirable combination which the picturesque environment of Kenwood offers as a setting: and the protection afforded by its regulating restrictions. To reach Kenwood —go west of Wis- Avenuc on Bradley Lane, con- tinuing under the viaduct to the en- trance to Kenwood, “three short squares on to the leit, consin Kennedy-Chamberlin Deve]opment Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280