Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1931, Page 13

he Foening Shar, $600,000 PRIVATE BUILDING PROJECTS BEGUN IN WEEK Forty-four. Dwellings and Several Small Apart- ments Included Approved. A Co. crete construction. J. J. James obtained permit for the construction of 10 two-story | brick dwellings at 5606 and 5630 Thirtieth street and at 300 Nicholson street, the cost being estimated to be $80,000. The houses were de- signed by George T. Santmyers. Other projects for which permits ‘Were issued during the past week in- clude the following: Henry J. Hobb, Inc, owner and builder; Joseph Raumer, architect; to erect six 2-story brick and frame dwellings, 437 to 453 Manor place, and 8543 Warder street, to cost $60,000. Dairy Plans Building. Chestnut Farms Dairy Co., owners; Frew Drew Co., Inc., designers and builders; to erect one 2-story brick and concrete storage and loading building, rear 2539 Pennsylvania ave- nue, to cost $50,000. Harry A. Kite, Inc, owners and builders; George T. Santmyers, archi- tect; to erect five 2-story brick apart- ments, 1011 to 1019 Scventecnth place northeast, to cost $45,000. Gruver & Marshall, owners and builders; George T. Santmyers, archi- ; to erect nine 2-story brick dwell- . 1800 to 1816 C street northeast, to cost $38,000. = Breuninger & P*fer, owners and ‘builders; W. W. Vs¢ghn, designer; to erect five 2-story ‘wick and frame dweilings, 3813 to 321 South Dakota avenue northeast, t* cost $35,000. Cooley Bros., owners and builders; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect six 2-story brick dwellings, 5611 to 5621 Second street, to cost $35,000. Max Gorin, owner and builder; to erect one 2-story brick apartment, 3719 ‘Twelfth place northeast, to cost $20,000. Orville L. Rice, owner and builder: A. B. Pierson, architect; to erect one 2-story frame dwe'ling, 3210 Forty- fifth street, to cost $10,000. Jacobson Bros., owners and builders: George White, designer; to erect one 2-story brick and frame dwelling, 3630 Jocelyn street, to cost $10,000. W. H. Lucas. owner and builder: to erect one_ 2-story brick dwelling, 1401 Irving street’ northeast. to cost $10,000. North Washington Realty Co., ow ers and builders; J. A. Parks, arch: tect; to erect one 2-story brick dwell- ing, 1433 Locust road, to cost $9,000. Varnum Street Home. ‘W. W. Vaughn, owner, designer and builder, to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1001 Varnum street north- east, to cost $8,100. W. W. Vaughn, owner, designer and builder; to erect one 2-story brick and frame ~dwelling, 4315 Tenth street northeast, to cost $7,000. Garman Bros., owners and builders; ‘Wayre G. Garman, designer; to erect one 1-story brick addition to drug store, 2537 Bladensburg road north- east. to cost $6,000. William J. Holloway, owner, de- signer and builder; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 6222 North Dakota avenue, to_cost $6,000. ‘William Davies, owner; F. L. Wagner, Incorporated, builders; to repair fire damages, 1744 Q street, to cost $5,000. Peoples Drug Stores, owners; E. S. Haislup, designer and builder; to make repairs, Seventh and Massachusetts avenue, to cost $4,000. W. H. Herbert, jr., owner, designer and builder; to erect one 2-story frame and stucco dwelling, 4833 Forty-sixth street, to cost $5,000. L. Bernheimer, owner and builder; L. W. Giles, architect; to erect one 1- storv brick gas filling station, 1252 Ninth street, to cost $2,000. Rebecca B. David, owner; Samuel H. Lucas, builder; to make repairs, 904 Fourteenth street, to cost $3.000. National Cathedral, owners; Harry F. Boryer, builders; to install windows and make repairs, Massachusetts and Wis- consin avenues, to cost $3,000. Store to Be Built. R. J. Randolph, owner; T. T. Colller, builder; to make repairs, 2912 and 2914 Twenty-ninth street, to cost $3,000. Morris Gilleson, owner; P. S. Dove, designer and builder; to erect one 1- story brick store building, 1720 Seventh street, to cost $3,000. Bertha Kovitz, owner: H. A. Brandt, architect; John F. DeMuth, builder; to erect one 2-story brick addition, 1604 Fourteenth street, to cost $1,500. Anson Mills Estate, owners; James . Kenyon, builder; to make repairs, 1716 Pennsylvania avenue, to cost $1,200. 8. Biron, owner and builder; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect one 1-story brick addition, 3416 Georgia avenue, to cost $1,500. Herman E. Hoffman, owper; C. T. Lacy, designer and builder: to erect one 2-story brick addition, 3804 Fourth street, to cost $1,200. N extensive list of new private building projects, having a total cost estimeated at approximately $600,000, was placed under construction during the past week after plans were approved by the District building inspector, Col. John W. Oehmann. Including in the new private operations were ing of 44 dwellings and a number of small apartment houses. The largest single project approved were for the erection of a garage building at 1436-1446 P street, the cost of which was computed at $115,000. The garage building to be erected by the Steuart firm from plans by E. Denton, is to be of three stories, of brick and reinforced con- in List of Plans lans for the build- lans of the L. P. Steuart Motor SILVER STAR HOME STILL OPENTO VIEW |Residence in Chevy Chase Forest Section Starts Last Exhibition Week. ‘The public of Greater Washington is | |invited to make an inspection of the j Silver Star home at 6309 Oakridge avenue, in the forest section of Chevy Chase, the first demonstration house sponsored this year by The Star, which tomorrow will open its last week of ex- hibition. The house, built by Shannon & Luchs, Inc., and selecied by the com- mittee of specialists acting for the Star, may be reached by driving out Con- necticut avenue to Bradley lane; left on Bradley lane to Maple avenue; right on Maple avenue to Oakridge avenue and then left along this street to the house. The dwelling, erected on a wide and extra deep lot, is a six-room, brick and frame house, featured by Colonial lines in modern treatment. Simplicity is a mark of its plan, design and deco- ration. The Silver Star Homes program is an outgrowth of the former Star model homes demonstrations conducted in former years by this newspaper. Hun- dreds have visited the Oakridge ave- nue house in the first three weeks of its exhibition. The house is open daily from 9 am. to 9 p.m. TEN TWO-STORY BRICK APARTMENTS PLANNED Group of Buildings in Northeast 8ection to Be Erected by Young & Oppenheimer. Plans for the construction of ten 2-story brick apartment houses. having a total estimated cost of $75.000, were revealed this week by Young & Oppen- heimer. The buildings are to be erected at 1110 and 1112 Raum street and at 1701 to 1715 West Virginia avenue north- east. Plans were filed with the appli- cation for building permit with the District Government. C0-OPERATE FOR BEAUTY Terre Haute, Ind., Citizens to Im- prove Home Grounds. To improve their home grounds at reasonable cost and, at the same time to help provide employment, residents of Terre Haute, Ind., have adopted a co- operative plan. Home owners residing in several blocks of the residential district have agreed to give one man employment throughout the week, each home owner or dweller hiring the man for two hours. EDUCATION PLAN SHIFTS Baltimore Realty Board Has Agree- ment With Hopkins. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 27.—The Real Estate Board has decided to continue its educational program through the School of Economics of the Johns Hop- kins University by underwriting the cost of its regular course in “Real Estate Principles and Practice,” according to Peyton B. Strobel, president of the board. Under its agrecment with the university the board guarantees a mini- mum of 25 enrollments at the regular tuition fee. ‘The realtors have also decided to con- tinue their plan of offering 10 free scholarships to worthy students. Ave. nnsir. You can buy this 5520 Conn. Ave. 4601 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. ALL BRICK—CORNER—one block from Wis- and Stores—close Leland School—priced to sell at 2 FIVE ROOMS, TILED BATH—LARGE FLOORED ATTIC — GARAGE —LOT IS 60 FT. BY 150 FT. your own terms. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc, to new $9‘950 property on almost Clev. 2300 REALTY SALE IDEA WINS IN CONTEST New Jersey Man’s Property Brief Proposal Adjudged Best at Convention. Use of the property brief in selling real estate was adjudged the best of the new thoughts presented at the recent convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, in Baltimore, in the “new idea” contest. J. Kingsley Powell, Metuchen, N. J., won the silver placque given by the Baltimore Real Estate Board, by sub- mitting the use of a detailed property brief as the best method “to increase the efficlency and productivity” of a real estati' ise. John caver of this city, past president of Both the National Associ- ation of Real Estate Boards and the local realtor body; N. J. Upham, Duluth, Minn, and Irving B. Hiett, Toledo, Ohio, were the judges. Fee for Preparing Brief. The plan used by Mr. Powell pro- vides that a fee be charged for the preparation of the brief, and the in- comes from these fees, the intimate and detailed knowledge of the property re- sulting from the work of preparing the brief, and the respect and confidence of clients were listed as the benefits of using the briefs. The fees charged for the preparation of the briefs are credited against the commission if the property is sold; the brief, neatly bound, becoming the prop- erty of the client. Second Honor Winner Second honor for the bLest business- Touch of Home Privacy ENTRANCE COURT DlflNlFiBD FEATURE. A At il I ‘ i g building _idea went to William S. Mason, Bridgeport, Conn., realtor. who | presented a detailed plan for a new type | of business structure built around a great hollow square covering two ciiy | blocks which would be nsed for parking purposes. Declaring that the parking problem was the greatest problem fac- ing realtors and others interested in downtown commercial property in | cities throughout the country, and that | if not solved such buildings will be deserted in the future for more con- | venient_outlying locations, Mr. Mason | stated that thic design would increase | the curb frontage in a given arca “by five times.” The front of his building, which is one of three stories, has the Bp;)em‘-‘a ance of an ordirary building used for | stores end offices, but each store and office has windows or show windows on the street side and also on the side facing the hollow square. The square has several levels with roadways | the top level being used for parking purposes only. The basement area would be used for bus terminals, taxi stands and passenger loading platforms. | The construction costs, with the ex- | ception of the costs of the ramps, would | be very little more than in an ordinary building having the same cubical con- | tent, according to Mr. Mason. FEAR OF DEPENDENCY PROMPTS HOME BUYING{ and ramps running one to the other, | = Many Sacrifices Made to Secure Own Homes, Letters From All | Parts of Country Show. Fear of a dependent old age seems | to be a motive behind the purchase' of homes by small-salaried people, says the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards today in a statement on a study of 1,000 letters submitted from all parts of the country in a recent contest in which the writers described how they secured their homes. Practical, rather than sentimental considerations, made these people work overtime, take in washing, keep boarders, go without new clothes, tele- | phones and amusements in order to| acquire their own domiciles, the survey shows. The reason advanced most often by married women who went back to work, preachers who learned to be car- | ’penurs to help in the building, and others who just planned carefully, was the desire for a retreat for later life. HOME SALES PREVENTED Building Association System | Proves Boon in Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, July 4—The building association system is saving this city from the sales of homes for taxes, and under foreclosure proceedings, aceording to C. Philip Pitt, secretary of the Real Estate Board. “Foreclosure sales in this city are only about norm:ll‘ as_far as my ob-| servation goes," id Mr. Pitt today. “I attribute that to our building associations. Under that system, the home buyer begins to amortize the loan as soon as it is made and he soon acquires a substantial equity in his home. If the man is a substantial citi- zen many bullding associations will carry him along on the payment of interest on his loan for a time.” A RESTICTED COMMUNITY OF FULLY DETACHED HOMES—PRICED FROM $13,500 TO $17,500 A | south | of the country in May showed a de- N entrance court gives this dig-| One of the features differing from | nified home a certain sense of |most of the plans with central stairs is| privacy coveted by most of the |that one starts up from the living or | present-day families, dining room and down from the front Those who own a corner lot |entrance hall. The convenience of this would not go wrong in selecting this | with respect to the kitchen is evident. design, the group being more logically | Judicious grouping and exterior ar- placed, with the long side near the | chitectural treatment have retained the street, thus making the living and din- symmetry of the house elevation, but ing rooms face the garden. have enhanced its beauty. ‘The living room, on the street side, Two Large Chimneys. has ample light and air from four Win-| The two large chimneys pleasingly dows, while a cheerful open fireplace interrupt the simple roof lines and the centers its longest wall. The kitchen | attractive shutters, with the windus entry is conveniently near the garage. themselves, joined with the entrance Three Second-Floor Bed Rooms, | design, happily set off the exterior. . | Joined with its utility, the court has | The second floor has three bed rooms | possibilities that will readily suggest nd a bath convenieni to two, with a | themselves to the alert householder. | lavatory off the hall. The master's bed | Certainly it will be a pleasant place to | room has a small dressing room, con-|begin or end a motor jaunt or a shof - | venient to the bath. All rooms upstairs ping trip. A hedge or a fence should have cross-ventilation and abundant inclose it. light. Each has closet space. | A'lot 75 by 125 feet is suggested. NEW FOXALL GROUP |CHRIST CHILD GROUP | STARTS NEXT WEEK TO BUILD STRUCTURE New Social Service Center at 608 Massachusetts Avenue North- east to Start Soon. Twelve English-Type Homes to' Cost $125,000, Exclusive of Land and Equipment. Construction of 12 English-style | group houses, having an estimated total cost of $125,000, exclusive of land and equipment, will be started next week in Foxall by Waverly Taylor, Inc., it was announced today by Waverly Taylor, president and architect of the firm. These houses, the ninth group of houses to be erected in the section by the Taylor firm, will be built on the side of Volta place, between Forty-fourth street and Foxhall road, to the west of Foundry Branch Valley. Similar in architectural treatment to the 80 houses built in this development, the design is a modern expression of Elizabethan influence, each house being of individual character, with all units planned to harmonize with the others of the group. The houses will be constructed of | dark, variegated, sand-finished brick, rubble stone, cypress and oak. The! roof will be of slate in purple and green tones. Construction of a new social service | building for the Christ Child Society, on !a site which has been acquired at 608 Massachusetts avenue northeast, will be |started in the near future, it was an- nounced today. The new building will be of three storles, with class rooms, club rooms, gymnasium and showers included in | |its provisions. With completion of the | new building, the society will vacate its | presert quarters, at 324 Indiana avenue, | which has been acquired by the District Government as a part of the new Mu- nicival Center site. The property, acquired for the new Christ Child Society through the office | of Cuvier A. Metzler from Representa- tive George Huddleston of the Ninth | Congressional District of Alabama, has | |a frontage of 60 feet on Massachusetts | avenue. The property runs through the | block to C street, where it has a front- | age of 55'; feet. Johnston Joins Committee. ‘W. A. Johnston of Akron, Ohio, is & member of the Committee on Finance of the Hoover Conference on Home Building and Home Ownership. F. H. Ecker, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York City, is chairman of the committee, which is charged with making special investiga- tions in the home financing field, and which has in its personnel prominent authorities from various parts of the country. REALTY LOANS DROP Decline for May in 25 Cities Is 382 Per Cent. ‘The amount of re estate mort- gages recorded in the principal cities cline of 32 per cent from the total of the same month a year ago, according to a monthly compllation issued by Nelson, Hunt & Co. The survey is based on reports from a group of selected representative metropolitan districts comprising prac- tically one-half of the urban popula- tion of the United States, not includ- ing Washington. ‘Twenty-five cities for which compar- ative data are available reported a to- tal of $186,901,000 in real estate mort- gages for May of this year, as com- pared with a volume of $274,221,000 for the same month of 1930. OPEN SUNDAY 1282 Morse Street N.E. Just North of Fla. Ave. All brick, 6 rooms, bath, and garage. Thoroughly renovated. Will sell at low price. L. E. Breuninger & Sons Drive out Conn. Ave. to this sign (at Columbia Country Club), turn left om West Cypress Street two blocks to Exhibit Home. ATTORNEY CHOSEN 0 LEAD TAX FIGHT Pontiao, Mich., Lawyer to Head Division of National Real Estate Boards. The National Property Owners' Di- vision of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which is seeking lower taxes on real estate, has elected as its chairman a man who “proved that it can be done.” A. L. Moore, Pontac, ‘Mich., attorney, non-realtor, will become head of the division next January 1, succeeding Judge Arthur J. Lacy of Detroit. Mr. Moore, who will direct opera- tions of the property owners’ assocla- tion in its second year of existence, has long been a student of the tax question *in municipal budgets, and is credited with having led a movement resulting in reducing the tax burden in his home county. He is chairman of the Pontiac roperty owners division of the local gonrd there. Planned Central Control. ‘Belleving that a multiplicity of local governmental units and a badly organ- ized system of special assessing was responsible for the high tax rate in Oakland County, Mich., in which Pon- | tiac is located, Mr. Moore persuaded | the board of supervisors and the county departmental heads to consider the adoption of a central financial control for the county. Committees appointed by the prop- BIG WHOLESALE MARKET BUILDING TO START SOON $150,000 Struciure Planned by Private Interests on Site in Southwest Part of City. HILE District Government officials are marking time in de- velopment of a municipal farmers’ market in the southwest section of the city, due to what proved to be an insufficient appropriation of $300,00t $150,000 wholesale market buildin site by private interests. oration, which alread the area, a wholesale market structure at Present indications are th to Congress for a solution of t been unable to purchase the to erect the necessary sheds limit of the appropriation mad BUILDING PERMITS IN'32 CITIES RISE D. C. Activity Helps Increase in Fifth Reserve District Over May, 1930. erty owners’ division made a careful study of the proposed city and school | budgets with the result that a definite reduction of $2.30 per thousand was ef- | fected on this year's combined school and city taxes, it is reported. | Believing that a comprehensive study making an audit of the entire outstand- | ing debts of every municipal unit in | the county. This audit is practically | completed and will show county in- debtedness, outstanding special assess- every municipal unit. Membership of 5,000. spective areas charged with the tax| By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va, July 4.—Building permits issued in 32 leading fifth Federal Reserve district citles in May, preceding year, the July district review | issued yesterday by the bank said. ‘Ten of the 32 cities reported higher figures for May this year than for the corresponding month last year, the creased figures in many months. Most of the 12 per cent increase was in Washington, Salisbury, N. C., and for -the district. Despite the higher 0, it was announced today that a g Will be erected shortly on a nearby The Washington Terminal Refri gerating and Warehousing Cor- y has a market building containin; it is reported, is completing plani for the cognssgggtisggrg Eleventh and E streets southwest. at the District Government may appeal he farmers’ market project, since it has two squares of the designated site and and other quarters there within the e by the last Congress. The District Commissioners now are closing deals for the acquisition of the square bounded by E, F, Tenth and Eleventh streets southwest, which they | contracted to buy as half of the site | for the market at a cost of $145000. ' | This portion of the site was acquired | without condemnation. The property in square 355, however, | which is bounded by G, F, Tenth and Eleventh streets southwest, forming the other half of the site, presented a dif- | ferent problem, since it went to con- demnation proceedings, and the recent |award of the condemnation jury was $174,404.19, which, added to the cost of the other half of the site, brought the total cost above the $300,000 appro- priation. Also this cost did not include the expense of erecting the marketing sheds, which must be built out of the $300,000 appropriation. Preparation of architectural plans for the Government market buildings is being delayed pending decision regard- ing construction of the market on but one of tie two squares and on thz ques- should be made of the entire municipal | 1931, were fewer in number than those | tion of appealing to Congress for more indebtedness of the county, Mr. Moore | issued in May, 1930, but the month's money. was responsible for the board of su- | estimated valuation figures totaled 12 pervisors and the board of auditors | Per cent above the same month of the | Area Being Cleared. Existing buildings in the square bounded by E, F, Tenth and Eleventh Streets now are being razed by the Leon | Harris housewrecking concern, so that this square will be ready when the mat- ment lesies and bonded indebtedness of | largest number of cities to report in- |ter of what is to be built and when is settled. Meanwhile the private wholesale mar- ket project is being pushed. Contract This indebtedness will be allocated in | Winston-Salem. ~Washington reported | for this structure has been let to the the audit's study and survey to the re- | a larger gain than the total increase | Schneider-Spliedt Co., it is announced. The property on which this market burden of its payment, and, when com- | figures reported by the 10 cities, how- 'building will be erected is owned by burden that every square mile of prop- | erty in Oakland County must bear. | The National Property Owners' Di- | vision, of which Mr. Moore will be chairman, has some 5000 non-real | estate members in 39 cities throughout the country, all of which are engaged | in working out practical programs for | local and_ Pederal tax relief, which of- | ficers prefer to call tax adjustment, in- asmuch as none of the divisions ask to | go tax free. ATTRACTIVE BUILDINGS URGED FOR ADVERTISING Structures That Look Prosperous| Have Remarkable Value, Says ‘William Orr Ludlow. Buildings which look prosperous have a remarkable advertising value, William | Orr Ludlow, chairman of the Commit- tee on Industrial Relations of the American Institute of Architects, de- clares in stressing the importance of | making a factory. disposal plant or water works attractive in appearance. “While strict economy is still essen- tial, the owner of a factory, for in- stance, now understands more of the psychological effect on his employes of pleasant surroundings,” according to Mr. Ludlow. “The engineer who makes his bridges, factories or water works attractive in appearance is going to give the owner a much larger share of satisfaction in the accomplished work, and, further, he is creating something of permanent adver- tising value to himself. Honor Construction List. ‘The Building Trades Employers’ Asso- ciation, with the aid of Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, has issued an “honor con- was made public this week at & meet- ing 1o‘! the assoclation in Roosevelt Hotel homes that meet the individual taste— Every residence in WAKEFIELD is dis- tinctive, designed to be attractive, com- fortable, harmonious and individual. In m any instances homes are planned to accord with spe- cific requirements of buyers who desire something just a little different from those already com- pleted. CLOSEST TO TOWN of any mew community in D. C. $16,750 AND UP High above the city within easy remch of all conveniences and community facilities, assuring a permanently choice environment, offers the Visit WAKEFIELD! Drive out Conmecticut Ave. four squares deyond Al turn lejt on Cumberland one square to WAKE- FIELD. R. BATES WARREN Phone Cleve, 7483 for in May was relatively small, except in Washington, Roanoke, Salisbury, X c. and Winston-Salem, the report sald. Norfolk reported a fair amount for permits issued in the month, but Balti- more, Richmond, Charlotte and Charles- ton, W. Va., reported low figures in proportion to population. CANADIAN BUILDING UP 62.5 PCT. OVER APRIL May Total Tops All Other Months - of 1931 With $36,895,700, Bulletin Reports. Canadian building activities in May, surpassed all other months of 1931, and the f Bam@acts award- ed was $36,8 00, ‘an /iricrease of 62.5 per cent over April totals, according to a bulletin just made public by the Canadian Pacific Railway. “Important contracts awarded,” the bulletin says, “include a tramway ex- tension in Montreal, $1,000,000; a church and a home for the aged, both in Montreal, $800,000 each; a woolen pital at Nicolet, Quebec, $500, a power plant at Lake Station Ontario, $400,000. Apartment houses, st churches, and’ municipal works make up most’ of the smaller items.” The contracis awarded in Ma: bring the grand total for the first fi months of 1931 to $133,144,200. sum was divided geographically lows: Ontario, $51.023900; Quebec, $47,738,800: Prairie Provinces, $17,136,- 400; British Columbia, $11.422.100, and Maritime Provinces, $5,823,000. 7713 14th St. N.W. task of preparation, sincere thanks. lief that there is as one costing twice T his Door Shepherd Park’s Distinguished Homes SuNpAY moming, 10 AM....L. E. Breuninger & Sons formally open this home for public inspection. . .and to the many satisfied home owners in Shepherd Park, whose friendly interest and helpful counsel has lightened the , we extend our most This home, confident, will soon be favorably known everywhere in Washington; that is new, not alone in a literal sense, but new in spirit, in enthusiasm, in its construction and in its architectural requirements. ..a home built in the be- pleted, will present a picture of the tax | ever, the volume of building provided Witt & Mirman, wholesale meat and provision dealers, and the Washington Terminal Refrigerating Co. is financing the enterprise. | ,The proposed building will be two stories in height, of brick, steel and con- crete construction. It will have a front- | age of 85 feet on E street and 118 feet on Eleventh street. The structure will be equipped with refrigeration via & pipeline from the largs Washington Ter- minal Refrigerating Corporation plant, at Eleventh, Twelfth, E and F streets. Plans for the new building, drawn by Julius Wenig, local architect, show that the structure will be equipped with a | freight elevator. “OPPORTUNITY” | [l Cannot Be Duplicated | To purchase a New Home in one of Washington'’s most desir~ | able close-in sections. /[l West of 16th St. N.W. Sample Now Open /[l 1855 Ingleside Terrace Out Park Rd. to 18th St. North to Ingleside Terrace Price and Terms Most { Reasonable May consider exchange for smaller used home. Come out and see this outstanding value. W. G. IRVIN, Builder Cleveland 1531 Opens Sunday Into One of we are a home fine an appreciation of quality in this home as there is in as much...and not the least important, a home that is priced amazingly moderate where the Breuninger standard of quality is un- derstood...to all Washington, a most cordial invitation is extended to visit this distinguished home Sunday. Completely Furnished By D. §. Pool To visit: Drive out 16th St. to Alaska Ave., to 14th St., turn left to Juniper St.and our home. JBreuninger & Sons Washington’s Oldest Established Builders