Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 17

EALTY EXECUTIVE. Bowie, Flather, Ir.; Hill, and Herbert, Ir., Are Appointed by President Carr. | Organization of plans for local real- tor activities during the coming year ‘Wwas started immediately following the election of officers and directors of the Washington Renl Estate Board this week with the appointment by Presi- dent Arthur Carr of a new executive of directors. F. M. Bowie, Wil- ‘William A. Hill i rt, 3r, members , to*serve on this commit- tee. John A. Petty serves as secretary The group will represent the board of directors in supervising the routine operations of the board. It will also act s the finance committee and carry into effect all plans and policies out- lined by the directors: Al meeting of the board of directors has*been called for next week, at'which timé appointments to the sAppraisal Committee will be made. As three menmbers of the present Appraisal Com- mittee. have been elected to the d rectors’ body, the vacancies thus cre- ated will be filled, Mr, Carr said, from the ‘ranks of active members. In addition to the Appraisal Com- mittee, Mr. Carr stated, the directors Priced fo Sell Immediately ESTATE. will also a) it various other ecom- current year. by the directors at their first meeting. ‘The complete board of directors, in- cluding the officers, consists of Arthur Carr, president; J. F.'M. Bowie, first vice president; J. P. Story, jr., second vice president; H. Clifford Bangs, Wil- liam L. Beals, Joseph A. Herbert, jr.; C. A. Jones, Claud Livingston, Earl M. Mackintosh, F. Eliot Middleton, Percy H. Russell, E. Quincy Smith, Clarence F. Donohoe, William A. J. Flather, jr., directors. . WASHINGTONIANS BUY COLONIAL TYPE HOMES Both Houses Located on Twelfth Street—Each Contains Six Rooms. Julian E. Gensheimer of Station WMAL here, recently purchased a Colo- nial home at 7707 Twelfth street, it was announced this week by L. E. Breuninger & Sons, builders. Lloyd G. Balkam is named as the purchaser of another home at 7711 Twelfth street, the imilders announced. The latter transaction was handled through the office of Cuvier A. Metzler, agent. Both homes embrace a tinge of Eng- lish influence in their generally Colonial architecture. Each contains six rooms and bath and has garage accommoda- tions in a two-car, detached structure. $100,000 LIQUOR HAUL Imported Stuff Seized in Chicago Railroad Yard. CHICAGO, October 18 (#).—Prohibi- tion agents yesterday seized 250 cases to be worth $100,000 in a freight car in a Southside mlro’d yard. The car had been shipped fi Jacksonville, Fla., reputed to be the source of recent Al Capone liquor shipments, and was as empty bottles to a Chi- cago firm, which notified the prohibi- tion office. " 6119 WESTER AVENUE 1 A new brick and ile Norman architecture, white circular stone ceilings of solid Officers of the Washington Real Estate Board were elected at the annual meeting of the body this week. Picture shows, top row, left to right: Arthur Car, president; J. F. M. Bowie, vice president, and Willlam J. Flather, director. Lower, left to right: William A. Hill and Joseph A. Herbert, jr., directors, and John A. Petty, secretary. NEW ST. PAUL’S CHURCH TO HAVE ANCIENT BEAUTY (Continued From First Page.) finest English Gothic parish churches. In point of size it will rank with some of the smaller English abbeys, It is the contention of the designers that while the church will be in no sense a replica of any other Gothic church, either me- dieval or modern, it will bear a “family resemblance” to certain churches de- veloped during the medieval period. The tower has been planned so that bells and carillon may be provided. An interesf ting and unusual feature of the new edifice will be a chapel in the crypt beneath the choir and sanctu- ary, which it is planned to complete before the work on the superstructure 1 will be of with = massive is undertaken. This chapel is intended to masonry. perpetuate the name of the Epiphany congregation, which merged with St. Paul's several years ago. ‘The Norman architecture represents gChevy Chase, D. C. : home with 2-car garage Equipped with copper gut- ters and downspouts, cop- { per screens, metal weather- strips and Kelvinator, Con- venient to street. car, bus, the - beginning of Gothic architecture in England as well as the familiar Ro- manesque architecture of the same pe- riod, having been developed in France by archi pecially well adapted to the design of a t substructure. In such a piece of construction the supports and masonry are necessarily restricted. The height is limited and the semi-circular arches and type of footing employed -is Ro- 4715 Brandywine N.W. :m;‘f‘:‘.'«fi'fl :{?-'“n;u 2 biocks | ‘Brandvicine, then ¢ast o house, R.M. HOOKER ‘Tower Bldg. Met. 2663 shrubs. ~ Campletel: ' Ideal Ilocat l g : churches and schools. Three Blocks East of Chevy Chase Circle Open Sunday 1 AM.to9 PM. Henry J. Connor 3221 Conn. Ave. Clev. 4859 ' Furni | manesq ue. In the basément auditorium as as in the Sunday school building, cel ‘M height is limited, fiun-helded Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the’ paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking ad of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. ished and Decorated by W. B, Moses & Son Continued Another Week In Response To Popular Demand Electric Home OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 Exhibit Cleopatra clapped her royal = hands and all Egypt was at her f The modern housewife presses a bution and electricity—greatest servant of all time—washes, irons, cooks, amuses —and brings artificial sunlight into her home—to —+to heal. light—to heat ELECTRIC HOME EXHIBIT The House Electric has been planned especially for you and your .friends to-see how. the mar- vels of Electricity may be applied to your .own ‘home. Last weék more than 5,000 enthusiastic vis- itors attended the demonstration. Today and next week again the House Electric will be open from 10:00 A, M. to 10: mission is free. Nothing is 00 P. M. Ad: SPE or offered. for sale. The demon- strations are wholly educational. e o DIRECTIONS Drive out Sixteenth Street and Avenue or Georgia Avenue watching for large Sligo Park Hills signs. Tarn . d Blectric H Exhibit o ,l'-tkplufl lh::h.«‘ 2400. signs. Y ; Compl CIAL FEATURES te Electric Laundry Home Electric Work S| Complete El i Electric Ely Electric right. following Hop lia THE ELECTRIC Dining Room ric, Play Room -l;h and Recreation . Hlumination LEAGUE windows of a practical type will be used. These are a typical form of the English mullioned window, using & number of windows required for light in a group. The group will be sepa- rated by a succession of lintels rather than single arching. Where there is ample height in pro- portion to width and where the strong- est method of construction would be to use arches, these have been employed. In those portions of the church where only a small amount of light will be required the small single lancet win- dow, common in early Gothic architec- ture of the twelfth and thirteenth cen- turies, will be employed. Where a greater amount of light is required large window openings, with stone mullions and graceful window tracery common in Gothic of the fourteenth century, have been planned. As the building develops upward into the belfry windows, ballistrades and pinnacles, the architectural style will develop into a strong resemblance of the designs common in the late four- teenth and fifteenth centuries in Eng- lish towers. The new church is being built by James Baird Co., under the supervision of Abner L. Roe, construction engi- neer, who is supervising work on the ‘Washington National Cathedral during the early part of its construction. Architects fgr the St. Paul's Church are Frohman, Robb & Little, designers of the Washington Cathedral. Luther W. Linkins is chairman of the Building Committee for the churc! caught the eye of those car garage. PHILLIPS & Investtent Building tached; plenty of and rear; conven 925 15th St. “A Pleasingly Different New All-Brick Home 3319 FESSENDEN STREET N.W. (One Block East Conn. Ave.) An entirely new and attractive floor plan that has large six-room, two-bath home. There are num-, erous closets (all cedar), attic, porches and two- The construction is the very best, and all modern appointmemts incorporated, down .to the electrical refrigerator and dishwasher. Open All Day Sunday—Evenings, 4 to-9 v Wm. S. Phillips—DBuilder Realtors WALTER A. DUNIGAN HOMES At 37th and Veazey Sts. N.W. are built, equipped and arranged for the enjoyment of the entire family. Eight excellent outside - rooms, including an oversize kitchen and pantry; two baths an attic; six real closets, hotel size, three cedar-lined; two-car built-in garage; Frigidaire; open fireplace; exceptional floor and “wall space; all brick and semi-de- Remember it is a FAMILY HOME— * Bring them out Sunday, too— 4222 37th St. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. ' YOU WILL THEN SEE A HOME UNEQUALED AT THE PRICE. WALTER A. DUNIGAN Owner and Builder REALTY PRESIDENT Directors Enlivens Large Meeting. Arthur Carr, elected president of the Washington Real Estate Board at the annual meeting of the realtors this week, has served for a number of years as chairman of the appraisal committee of the board, as a member of the Execu- tive Committee, and during the past year was vice president of the organiza- tion. ' In all, he has been closely iden- tified with the activities of the board during the past 10 years. In addition to reports from committee chairmen and officials covering the ac- tivities of the, board during the past year, the meeting was enlivened by a spirited, friendly contest over the elec- tion of members of the new board of directors, it is r'le_go by John A. Petty, secretary. e 9 directors elected were chosen from a fleld of 23 whose names had been placed in nomination. A count of active members present showed that the session was one of the largest attended business meetings. Appraisal Chairman Reports. In the report of the Appraisal Com- mittee, H. L. Rust, jr., chairman, point- | ed out that the board had appraised almost three times as many§properties this year as it did the previous year and that the total valuation of such appraisals exceeded appraisals of last year by 60 per cent. The total value of properties appraised this year was close to $5,000,000, and since the organiza- tion of the committee in 1916 there have been only three years in which the tota} appraisals exceeded those of the past year. Members of the board who partici- pated in appraisal work during the past year, in addition to Mr. Rust, were Claud Livingston, Harold E. Doyle, C. A. Jones, John F. Maury, E. Quincy Smith and Waverly Taylor. In reviewing the board’s activities for the past year, the report of John A. Petty, executive secretary, recalled the various meetings and functions held by the board, the extensive publicity cam. OPEN SUNDAY 3632 Jenifer St. N.W. Chevy Chase 1 Block East of Comn. Ave. New brick home of 8 rooms and 2 baths. Strictly up to the minutes 2-car built-in garage. Only $11,950. Terms to Suit You Keller & Stuart 1010 Vt. Ave. who have inspected this CANBY, INC. National 4600 ground front, side ient to everything. CARR IS SELECTED |23 Election of New Board of ge paign conducted in the Fall of 1929, nmfinufiuhuunlcebmuum the public is furnished informa- o nished by the Real Estate Board to the disttict attorney in connection with | Odor] reaching property owners in order notify them of violations of the prohl‘? bition law “: prevent possible padlock- proced Alfred H. Lawson, the retiring presi- past tion effected re- by nt to the by-laws hich resulted in creating a more com- pact method of functioning and- espe- cially in the various branches of the real estate business. He referred to the progress made toward the enactment of | thereal estate brokers' license law, and expressed the hope that at the coming k aving alread: been passed by the Senate. © Y Recognition’ of the services of the first two presidents of the hoard was given by the members in extending | greetings to William H. Saunders, the first president of the organization, and George Y. Worthington, who served in that capacity about 20 years ago. A to- Clarence ¥ Donohos, smothanied . Donohoe, another president. . PROPERTY IS LEASED FOR MINIATURE GOLF Henry C. Btephenson has leased for & term of years the corner property at 1701 Fourteenth street, where a minia. ture golf course is to be established, it 'TO SETTLE AN ESTATE 2641 GARFIELD ST. $12.950 Just one square off Conn. Ave., Wardman Park Inn and St. Thomas' Church is located this de- lightful semi-detached house, consisting of living room, reception hall, dining room, kitchen, back- stairs, six bed rooms and two baths. All rooms are bright and cheerful. Ogpen ANl Day Sunday A. G. HUGHES Realty Associate Corner Property 1427 Eye St. Nat'l 8744 - Forest Hills 4531 28th Street N.W. (Between Albemarle and Brandywine Streets) : Furnished by W, B, mom&SOIu Open Daily for Inspection After 10 A.M. TO REACH—— Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Albemarle Street, turn right on_Albemarle, thence east to 28th Street. Approached from Rock Creek Park by Broad Branch Road to Brandywine Street, thence west on Brandywine to 28th Street. b Alfred T. Newbold OWNER—BUILDER . 5626 CONN. /AVE. L aN Gdig DAL tow * OVERLOOKING HILL/ OF ROCK CREEK * 1442 TRIS ST. N. W. Y% block east of 16th St. EXHIBITION HOME Miller Built -JUST COMPLETED Designed and Built by Furnished by “f. C. and A. N. Miller . Dulin and Martin Worthy of Your Inspection Open Daily and Sunday 10:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. "Or Your Own Broker """ Phone Naf. 9530 W. ¢ and A, N. Miller 1119 17th Street ) i)