Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1931, Page 20

EAL R RADIATOR cums' complete _display Mnm !u Ty purpose. Priced % Several Fundred ot ailations in This Oity RRELL GEO. 1122 N Press Bidg. SECOND TRUST NOTES y Monthly Payment Deferred Pufchase Money 2nd Trust Notes, secured on owner-occupied D. C. property. UNION FlNANCE CO 916 Woodward Bld 06 BUNGALOWS Sample Open to 9 P.M. 22 Madison St. N. W. Deep Lot—2-Car Brick Garage WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St. N.W. NO. 0962 You Don't Have to Be Rich to Own One of These Homes 1930 L St. N.E. In City View Heights $150 Cash $45 Monthly includes all interest, taxes and insurance ODERN all-brick Colonial homes with tile bath. harwood floors, 2 large bed rooms, built-in white reelain_laundry tubs, extra large itchen. Restricted community, High ry; most convenient, location St. cars to 15th and H NE wnlk 2 sauares morth or trans- ECT TODAY Open Al Day Today And Sunday Harry A. Kite, Inc. 1019 15th St. NNW. Nat. 4846 Open Sunday cest $350,000. | ESTATE. BUILDING PASSES FIGURES FOR 1330 Two-Month Construction This Year- Surpass Last Jan- vary and February. (Continued From First Page.) Connecticut avenue; to cost $3,200,000. David A. Baer and Robert C. Schole, owners and builders; Robert C. Scholz, architect; to erect one 12-story brick and concrete apartment building and stores, 2150 Pennsylvania avenue; to Five Two-Story Dwellings. W. C. and A. N. Miller, owners and bullders; Gordon E. MacNeil, architect; o erect one 3-story stone dwelling, 4308 Forest lane; to cost $32,100. F. B. Mills, owner and builder; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect five 2.story brick dwellings, 1316 to 1320 and 1324 to 1326 Allison street northeast; to cost $32,000. ‘W. H. Hoffman, owner and builder; e T. Santmyers, architect; to erect tory brick dwellings, 1871 to 1879 Ingleside Terrace; to cost $25,000. J. E. Fox, owner ‘and builder; Paul F. Fox, designer; to erect three 2-story brick and tile dwellings, 4533 to 4537 South Dakota avenue northeast, lots 23, 24 and 25, square 3977; to cost $16,500, P. J. Grady, owner and builder; Charles E. Dillon, designer: to erect two 2-story brick and frame dwellings, 6518 and 6522 Seventh street; to cost $10,800. Vernon M. Briggs, owner and builde E. W. Cappelman, designer; to erect ol 2-story brick and frame dwelling, 1438 Jonquil street; to cost $10,500. New $9,000 Residence. L. E. Breuninger & Sons, owners and buflders; H, L. Breuninger, designer; to erect one 21-story brick dwelling, 1324 Jonquil street; to cost $9,000. L. E. Brueninger & Sons, owners and builders; H. L. Breuninger, designer; to erect one 215-story brick dwelling, 7609 Morningside Drive; to cost $9,000. Warren & Marthinson, owners, de- signers and builders; to erect one 2- story brick and tile dwelling, 3627 Cum- berland street; to cost $9,600. 2-story brick and tile dwelling, 1440 Holly street; to cost $8,500. builders; H. L. Breuninger, designer; to Jonquil street; to cost $9,000. Harris Shapero, owner and builder; George T. Santmyers, architect: (o ereci -story brick dwelling, 3621 Lega- tion street; to cost $8,000. Additional New Homes. D. E. Hahn, owner; Emanuel Brickerd, builder; to erect one 2-story brick ~G. 8. Seek, owner and builder; Proc- ||| tor & Falcom, architects; to erect one L. E. Breuninger & Sons, owners and | | erect one 215-story brick dwelling, 1320 | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Monroe and Ben S. Warren, jr. of center hall plan. Residence at 100 West Cypress street, in Meadowbrook, Chevy recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wainwright from the builders, ‘The exterior is of white weather board. Chase, It is VERTICAL LINE STYLE CREDITED TO FINLAND Architect Finds Terminal Built 20 Years Ago Was Forerunner of Modern Design. | ‘The United States is indebted to Fin- | land for the vertical line which charac- terizes modern design, according to Francis Keally, New York architect and a member of the Architectural League, who recently returned from a visit to that country. Mr. Keally points to the Helsingfors railway terminal, designed by Eliel Sar- rinen about 20 years ago, as an example of the use of vertical lines which has in- fluenced American design. This building, described by the Ameri- can visitor as an excellent example of efficiency and utility without the sacri Ace of beauty, depends on the use of ver- tical lines for its lntfl'enlnal design. In numerous other buildings in the capital of Finland, some of them 25 and 50 years old, the architect found similar evidences of the vertical tendency. PR BUILDING GROUP FORMED A Memphis bullding congress has been organized under the leadership of M. H. Furbringer, a director of the American Institute of Architects, and Robert D. Kohn, president of the Ameri- can Institute of Architects. The Memphis congress, which is modeled after the congress in New York, is the first of its kind in the South. A statistical department to gather infor- mation on construction, real estate and banking as these subjects affect the building industry will be the important feature of its activities. Nine rooms, five bed rooms, 1858 PARK ROAD Mt. Pleasant Home At the unusually low price of 8‘11,750 $2,000 Cash—Balance Monthly two baths, open fireph e, Silent Automatic Oil Burner, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, artistic electric light fixtures, nice yard, paved -lley, two blocks to cars, bus stop at C., D.C. RANKS FOURTH IN HOME SAVINGS Building and Loan Report|by Shows Resident Here Should Have $140.51. , The District of Columbia ranks fourth among States in thé United States in the amount of savings per capita set aside for investment ex- clusively in homes, according to a study made on the basis of the 1930 census by the United States Building & Loan League. For every man, woman and child counted by the 1830 census takers seven States and the District of Co» lumbia have more than $100 in savings set aside for investment in dwellings, '&he national organization reported to- a; S=====oven Sundars & Event Landscape Contractors Our many years of experience are at your service. Artistic nhnun 8, Suddmm seeding. Rockeries and lily pools our specialty. Plans and estlmncx siadly submitted. FLORIST NURSERYMEN Atlantic Hyatt SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1931. gty o, uu '3' c.:l o per ind loan associatios flv-l is Ohio, with tlll ll Xollo'ed by Pennsylvania, with $145.36; District of Columbia, with ‘llfl 51; Maryland, '1',!1 $131.78; Massachusetts, with $127. Nebraska, with tuuz and Utah, $101.76 per capita in building and loan holdings. The figures are based on the 1930 Eopul.non census and the tabulation States of the assets from all build- ing and loan associations in the coun- try at the beginning of 1930, Eleven States have for every member of their populations between $50 and $100 saved in these home-financing in- stitutions, accordiny the league re- . Indiana leads this second group with $96.44 and Wisconsin runs close with $96.22, followed by Louisiana with $90.67, California with $84.06, Kansas with $70.27, Washington with $67.36, Delaware with $58.86, Illinols with $58.76, Oklahoma with $58.35 and Missouri with $54.79 per capita bullding and loan assets. What Is Your Choice? A Semi-Detached Home A House in a Row ‘We have built both types—six large rdoms, natural chestnut trim, tiled baths with showers, kitchens completely modern, breakfast and sleeping porches and a built-in garage. uality construction has been our primary interest, but the price is low and terms most rea- sonable, * The Exhibit Home 1405 Ridge Pl S.E. Open to 9 P.M. Be sure to see it—you'll buy a better home for less money. The Thrift Building Co. * Woodward Building ~—or any broker Ridge Place is across the 11th St. S.E. bridge. Turn left two blocks to 14th St. and floflh one block to houses. Washington Knows That Dunigan Builds Total assets of all bullding and loan associations in the United States aver~ age $70.82 for each of the 123,775,046 persons emumerated in last years cen- sus, according to league. “Practically every dollar counted in these assets represented at the begin- hining the systematic savings of some person whose income was only a little larger than his needs," commcma C. Clinton James, Washington, D. C., a di- rector of the United States Building and Loan League. “No one can look at the ratio of these savings to the total | population and continue to call us al thriftless race. Just the Home You Have Beei Looking for Under $15,000 A four-bed-room, new, detached, ALL-BRICK home, of the finest construction, located on high elevation, on beautiful Nebraska Ave. An attractive sun parlor, two large tiled baths, eon- crete front porch, copper gutters, screens, large attic and & two-car brick garage are some of the substan \al features. 5448 Nebraska Ave. Open Every Evening and All Day Sunday L. P LILES Realty Associates 1427 Eye St. Nat. 8744 . West of ‘Georgia Belect a e possiblities, 1o miad. whers felies will 1 ina Testricted section where you Wil Kladly make the. melihboss your g nd associates nea und in our development. Price, $8,950, $9,500 Every bungalow sold means work for § men three months. St turn Tioht into Sheridan Ste and folow tmurosed strect: 415 Cedar St. N.W. led_sec. These schools and public conveance 8t your rear Drive out 16¢h Sora B9 dwelling, 2429 Otis street northeast; o corner. BE I I ER H O M E S Chevy Chase, cost $7,500. i i o D. M. F. Landis, owner, designer and || i i bullder; to erect one 2-story brick and ||| Open for ln:ip:"clms Sa;urday Afternoon tile dwelling, 2232 Quincy street north- || cast; to cost $6.250. M. & R. B. WARREN 3900 Conn. Ave. Clev. 7330 Your inspection is in- vited of this 4-room bunga- low, bath, located at No. 5 3 Goodman ave. N beautiful PETWORTH, D. J. Dunigan, Inc., has sold over 2,000 homes. This tribute is easy to under- stand when you realize that each year Dunigan keeps abreast of the times by adding those conveniences and up-to- the-minute inventions that promote Better Living. Dunigan gives you electric refrigeration, the latest heat- ing equipment, and many interior re- finements that are exclusive. Put your savings in your home; let your home be a Dunigan-Built home. . F. Landis, owner, designer and || builder; to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwelling, 3900 Twenty-fourth street || northeast; to cost $6,250. F. W. Horton, owner and bufider; E. G. Wilcox, designer; to erect one 2- story masonry dwemne 6821 Thirty- second street; to cost $6,5 John L. Walsh, owner; Sears Roe- buck & Co. designers and builders; to erect one Z-story frame dwelling, 4908 Forty-sixth street; to cost $6,500. Addition Planned. New Exhibit Home . . . 5528 Fourth Street N.W. Near Longfellow PRICE 0. B. Zantzinger Co. Nat. 5371 Hyattsville 72 NEW HOMES Just North of Park Road ADJOINING ROCK CREEK PARK! rooms—all brick. mhln. elec. refrigera- Jarge porches, high eleva- ' MANY\MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES Your Prompt Inspection Invited . ONLY 3 LEFT! 3 Sample Open to 8 P.M. 1855 INGLESIDE TERRACE N.W. Price Surprisingly Low —Terms Out_Park Roed or Newton St. to 18th St., morth to Ingleside Terrace. , builder; to erect one 1-story brick addmon !09 and 811 H street northeast; to cost $5,- John W. Payne, owner; J, W. Craw- * § 000. 2-story brick dwelling, 1611 U street * * * ‘ 405 GREENE AVE. AURORA HILLS, VA. OPEN SUNDAY %6,500 SEMI-BUNGALOW with all modern conveniences; FRONT PORCH, living, dining, bed room with bath and k.lpkhznonnnsnm, two bed rooms, lavatory and toflet GARAGE—LARGE LOT WITH TREES 10 Minutes from 12th St. and Penna. Ave, Phone Clarendon 1057 Reasonable prices and terms D. J. DUNIGAN, ‘Inc. National 1265 ford, builder and designer; to eréct one southeast; to cost $5,0 Hanson Owen Co., Whiuy Co., In to erect one -swry brick garage building, Fourth. street northeast; to cost $5,000, Little Tayern Shops Corporation, owners; G. E. Stone, designer; C. H. Brooks, builder; to erect one 1-story brick and frame restaurant, 628 to 632 North Capitol street; to cost $5,000. A. F. Ridell, owner and builder; J. A. Melby, architect; to erect one 1-story frame dwelling, 1222 Girard street northeast; to cost $4,500. Kempwn~cadlulcco owners; Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co., Inc., builders; to make repairs, 1136 Connecticut ave- nue; to cost $2,500. Other Permltl. Helen May and Katherine Raedy, owners; Charles Connor, buildex; to fireproof 10 G street northeast; to cost $2,500, Charles C. Marbury, owner; C. Wohl- e onsil || EXTRAORDINARY VALUES 'r; to move frame cuelll.ng from 4858 Wisconsin avenue to new location, 4226 Ellicott streef; to ’ OPEN SUNDAY CORNER—CENTER HALL DETACHED—BROOKLAND oK R Laundry Co., owners; Pringle Construction Co., builders; o 5033 7th St. N.W. 3308 16th St. N.E SE IR Near Catholic Umvcrnty In St. Gabriel’s Parish Greatly Reduced make repairs, 1330 to 1346 Florida ave- nue; to cost $1,650. o, 99050 | u 5 nforeseen eir cum stances 912750 ~ Fo necessitate immediate disposal situated on & e Tower Building 5331 NEBRASKA AVE. N.W. Reached Via Conn. Ave. to Nebraska, East to House ‘This home is an outstanding value. We urge a personal inspec- tion TODAY. The popular English style of architecture, the excellent construction and choice location will surely appeal to you. The lot has a frontage of 65 feet. On the first floor there large living room with open fireplace, a bright, attractive dining rt , & kitchen with every modern appointment and a concrete side porch. On the second floor there are 3 bed rooms of unusual size, = dressing room and numerous closets. The house has a slate roof and a built-in garage. ws HLG.Smi gCo. NatL, E St. SUCCESSOR TO BUSINESS Nw. N.L.Sansbury 5904 COMPANY INCs $0000000000000006000000000600000 106 Primrose St., Chevy Chase; Md. 1226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 Chevy Chase $14,750 304 W. Thornapple St. Located in the Fotest Sec- tion of Chevy Chase, Md., this new brick and shingle home represents a splendid value. E 6 rooms, 2 baths, built-in garage, large celotexed attic. 1200000000000000000000. i S e e S S ST T S DU U U A New Colonial Corner Home of Unusual Beauty ERERERRNERY Republic Investment Co., owners and builders; Robert W. Briscoe, designer; to erect one 1-story brick gasoline sta- tion, 2900 Nichols avenue southeast; to DS E B A. B. Jet F. Brennan, owner; et- Delightfully of this beautiful home at & fegv b;lgg;“ M'A;"'o;“‘;:',‘;:th;:‘r;’;"c’;‘“‘“;‘; large terraced (corner) lot, con- sales-compelling price. It is lo- v Vet e venient to slchr.‘cl;. Lhurglu J;'u} :lgd e lgme 'l&-u (rcr:t llon : - transportation. It is a beautiful urrounded by a stone retaining - bcu;llgginhgmfi:k‘enirp:fi 508 % light tapestry ALL-BRICK home wall. There are EIGHT cheer- pinud® o w“ $1,000, il containing reception hall, large, Tul rooms, including a large cheerful rooms, tiled bath living room with an attractive (built-in Pembroke tub and fireplace, dining room, sun par- shower), hardwood floors, lor, modern equipped kitchen h.-wh., elec., screens, METAL with breakfast alcove on first WEATHER STRIPPED, large floor; also 4 bed rooms, tiled WORLD WAR CREDITED FOR NEW ARCHITECTURE covered side porch and a bath’ (built-in tub) and a 20-ft. .. BUILT - IN GARAGE. NEW enclosed sleeping porch. Hard- Medal Winner Says It Prompted | HOUSE condition. This home wood floors and trim, awnings, . is modern in every respect and screens, weather stripped and Construction of More Scien- is greatly reduced for quick many added conveniences. GA- tific Buildings. Inspect at once. RAGE. Perfect condition. The World War caused “an overnight | | revolution” in architecture, according | to W. Pope Barney, of the Philadelphia ! Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, winner of the Gold Medal of Honor of the Architectural League | of New York in 1929. “Architects,” he says, “felt the urge to debunk their thought of what they | began to feel was perhaps outworn tra- dition, and clients to question if stylis- = = tic purity were not come by too dear- ly if it sacrificed light, air and con- venfence, and entailed ‘an _elahoration of surface @ecoration out of harmony | with the tendency toward a quieter | taste. “The work of the last decade, there- fore, shows a more logical and scien- tific’approach on the part of the archi- tects in producing buildings which are functionally more perfect, structurally more sclentific, and _esthetically more sincerely expressive of their time, pur- pose and materials, albeit less histori- cally stylistic A beautiful brick home with individuality—well built and well planned—on a lot unusually large. There are 8 rooms, 2 baths, attic, servant’s quarters and 2-car garage. An ideal location, close to the Chevy Chase Club and $2' 500 Chevy Chase Circle. . : . OPEN ALL D!Y !UNDAY Phillips & Canby, Inc. Exclusive Agent Investment Bldg. Nat'l 4600 000000000000 0000000000000000000¢ To reach: Out Conn., turn left on West Thornapple St. 2% blocks to property. Open Sunday Bdw. H. Jones & Co., Inc. 5520 Conn. Ave. Clev, 2300 EEE NN RRENEEEEEE SN sale. Open Saturday and Sunday J. €. Douglass Co. 3504 MORRISON ST. 1621 K St. N.W. Met. 5678 SITTINRRINRNRIRT +» s There Are So Many Rea- sons Why You Should Buy 226 17th St. N.E. (Exhibit Home) §The neighborhood is restricted to” white, convenient to schools, stores, churches and transporta- tion, is the nearest -new house development to downtown, and is increasing in value because of Government development on Capitol Hill and in the immedi- ate vicinity, fThe house is attractive inside and out. You will like the large front porch, the rooms and large clogets. Interior trim is of nat- ural chestnut and papering of the very latest patterns. There are a completely Todern tile bath and a large kitchen with every modern convenience, including electric refrigeration. The back is large and there is a Mr. “Paint-Up” Says— There’s a Hint of Summer Days Paint up your rch and lawn urniture NOW, $o - i that when warm - : . . weather arrives it { ol . will find you all pre ared to sit back enjoy yourself. And, might we add, your painting needs will be completely mleg at this reliable paint store - - - “since 1845! Phone Metropolitan 0151 BUTLERFLYNN Paint Company 607-609 C St. 4330 37th St. N.W. NORTH CLEVELAND PARK More than 250 fine homes have recently been built and sold in this exclusive close-in suburb and now, at the modest cost of $15,250, we offer this new center-entrance corner de- tached property overlooking the wooded valley and ofleflng every modern home convenience, such as: Six v rooms, two pretty baths, three master bed rooms, lnrxe try, Frigidaire, model kitchen. oak floors, cedar closets, cgnn fireplace, huge attic; slate roof, concrete private l!vln[ porch, bright cellar, two-caf built-in garage, paved street lnd alley. High elevation and’finest of workmanship throughout. Drive west on Van Ness St. to 37th and north to house. (Corner 37th and Yuma.) JOPENGLIGHTED AND HEATED pver BN, HOOKER. Mioe ST AT RS AR T I T R TR A s HOME FINANCING GAINS Notable gains in hnm(‘ finarcing ac- tivities for January and February indi- cate a definite turn toward nurmal in the worst depressed departrient of the construction industry, according to George A. Martin, president of the Rail- road Co-operative Bullding & Loar As< soclation. The company’s home financing oper- ations for January totaled $617,644, as compared with $235,000 for Jlnhlfl' ::l?& m‘l’w‘:fihpwma"y ml thh a y conbipuatn o -m:!?er volume, the Tht month just closed In Chevy Chase, D. C. - New; six large rooms, two baths, large back orch, breakfast alcove, built-in garage, large attic; lot 50x132 ft.; five minutes’ walk from schools, stores, bus and car lines. Colorful and attractive, Very Reasonably Priced J. HOLLAND, Owner Cleve. 0692 PR AR EEEAREEEEEREEREEEEREEERENEN garage. The price is low and terms most Tensonable. NN Open for Your Inspection Until 9 P.M. Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. Na. 6799 PRRRRREK S ASTTTTTR iny’ wm:om Hlorthcoorrnwnd month of 1930, & gain of more than Oopermt.‘ b %