Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1935, Page 21

[ 4 REAL ESTATE. MIDDLETONNAMED HEAD OF REALTORS Morton J. Luchs Elected First Vice and F. L. Sandoz Second. Marking the close of the fourteenth year since its reorganization, the Washington Real Estate Board elected P. Eliot Middleton president, to suc- ceed Harold E. Doyle. Mr. Middleton is a native of Wash- ington. He_received his education in the local public schools and Sewanee Military Academy at Sewanee, Tenn. His experience in the real estate field for the past 25 years has been exten- sive, having been identified with al- most every branch of the business. | Morton J. Luchs was elected first vice president and F. L. Sandoz, second | wvice president. Six Directors Chosen. The following six directors were elected to serve for a two-year term: E. C. Baltz, J. McKenney Berry, G. Calvert Bowlie, Morris Cafritz, Harold E. Doyle and Fred A. Smith. Directors whose terms expire in 1936 are: L. H. Brodie, Clarence Dodge, A. C. Houghton. A. H. Lawson, P A Murray and Percy H. Russell A report covering the activities of the Real Estate Board during the past year was presented by the retiring president, Harold E. Doyle, who briefly summarized the purposes which | prompted the organization of the old Real Estate Brokers' Association dur- | ing 1912. In his report Mr. Doyle | This attractive home of Colonial architecture. located at 7204 Hampden lane, Greenwich Forest, Md., stressed the fact that one of the ob-| (.o rocontiy purchased by O'Neal Johnson from the Cafritz Construction Co., owners and builders. The dwell- jectives was to create and maintain & | 0y seven rooms and two baths. high standard of business methods and | = —Star Staff Photo. to assure to the public the services of | responsible and trustworthy agents | upon a definite standard, and that this | objective had been maintained through | the years. Committee Reports Submitted. Reports concerning the activities of | the standing and special committees | were submitted by Charles H. Tomp- | kins, Appraisal Committee; Karl E. | Home Modernization Addition of Circulating Pump Will Reduce Cost of Heating Hot Water in Winter and Jarrell, Program Committee: A. C.| Summer. Houghton, Membership Committee; F. ' A. Murray, Property Management BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS Committee; William L. King, Mortgage < T If you own & home heated wit and Finance Committee; Clarence | : = " | hot water and equipped with an auto- Dodge, Zoning Committee, nf-‘d Charles matic firing device such as an ofl CE S, GUMHD EERdi, burner, coal stoker or gas burner it T Retiring President Doyle was pre- | js possible to obtain your domestic hot very slowly, will be fed with an ade- sented with a gavel as a token of ap- | water supply for almost nothing quate supply of hot water—under preciation, William C. Miller, past throughcut the entire Winter and for | — — 5326 NEBRASKA president of the National Association a very nominal sum during the of Real Estate Boards, making the Summer. AVE.N.W. Chevy Chase, D. C. G, | By adding a circulating pump to the Following the meeting Frank J.|return pipe of your hot water heating Luchs exhibited motion pictures of ' plant, together with a check or flow- the board's annual outing. control valve in the supply pipe, it is The meeting closed with a buffst possible to utilize a so-called “in- | The floor pl; < supper. direct” heater to provide abundant l,, u;u,.‘}?:..“.fl ".'&l‘:hi’:.‘.'"é%'ln""v"‘n: e b $ ving 1 . ho; \\auxh for domesnc‘ u:es. ! 'r:v"el:ff.'l; 1-w:{§'":1:|:erf’1°'}'y§nu:§:.§a l'a"’fix;x New “Baby” Plane Appears. | neseyheatersfCnustio” A1 e hildren fo play. 'The House is of bric ¥ PP | shell in which a copper coil is located. | | Very :-'v'élx"c%i?iuueé,"fi‘??fl 's“ha"fc Poek The hot boiler water constantly fills || metal weather siripping. and copper L screens. S . two baths. break- the shell and the domestic hot water | | fast ,)tove‘xl;%mf‘l‘;.hh:g attic. Natural is heated as it passes through the | sumwood on inerlor, Brick garase. submerged coil. | | Open Saturday and Sunday after E The installation of the motor-driven | | UNION FINANCE COMPANY circulating pump is a comparatively | 916 Woodward Bldg. NAt, 7936 simple matter and will also result in ) curing many heating troubles which h have beer experienced in the past. Radiators in remote parts of the | house which were either impossible England has a new “baby” airplane. It is a light two-man monoplane in which the pilot and passenger sit side by side in a cabin similar to that of a small coupe automobile. The top speed will be 95 miles an hour, and the price will be about $2.000. # We wanf&y;:u to me of a new group just nearing completion in the 4400 block of Macomb Street in Wesley Hreights They carry out the tradition of this exclusive com- munity with Miller-like artistic designs and superior construction. 4422 Macomb Street In the heart of Wesley Heights Open every day and evening, including Sunday, until 9 p.m, When you buy a Miller-built home you get mote than amere house. It is always a HOME surrounded by entranc- ing woodland, where flowers bloom, birds sing and the sublime peace of the country merges with the conven- iences of the city. Let our representative point out the construction features that are unusual and very important as you go through this house—and you will be impressed by those excellencies below the surface which are responsible for intrinsic value. This home is only $ 1 3,9 50 Comple‘te]y Furnished by Potthast Bros., Inc., and Rugs by Neilan G. Hintlian z . The three other homes in this group make happy pelghbox.'s, varying in design, but all alike in those Miller- isms which only Miller-built homes contain. W. C. & A. N. Miller Developers & Builders - 1119 17th Street DIstrict 4464 | to heat up sufficiently, or responded 1 pressure. In the majority of instances | this forced circulation will enable you | to obtain well balanced heat through= | out your home without making elab- crate changes in the piping system. The idea behind this is easily under- stood when you stop to compare the operation of your present “gravity” hot water system with the “forced” system. In the gravity plant it is necessary for the boiler to absorb sufficient heat to raise the water temperature of al- most the entire system. When this is done natural water circulation is started—the radiators cool the water —then being colder and heavier, it THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935. closed water may pass through the house radiators. ‘Through the elimination of heat losses caused by slow water circulation, piping difficulties and other causes, REXL ESTATE. ROCKVILLE PROPERTY . LEASED FOR 15 YEARS New Structure Will Be Occupie *»» B-S8° |ot the property, Mrs. Ida Wolfson, |who is constructing a new building | for the tenant. The building, located |in the heart.of Rockville’s business & | district, will be 54 feet wide by 105 flows back to_the boiler, and so on around. It is obvious that all of this takes time and fuel, while if only the water in the boiler were heated up, then circulated quickly up into the house by the pump, many of the costly heat losses would be eliminated. To clarify the operation of this hook-up—the fuel burner automat- jcally maintains a constant tempera- ture in only the boiler water, a check valve in the supply line remaining closed, not allowing water to circulate. When heat is needed up in the house the thermostat turns on the circulat- ing pump—hot boiler water forces open the check valve and travels up to the radiators—heating the house and finally shutting off when the thermostat is satisfied. By using this check valve in the supply pipe, which opens only when the circulator is forcing water through it, it is possible to use the house heat- ing boiler in the Summer for the not water supply. As the circulator is shut off entirely and the check valve is “CLARENFORD” REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT—BALANCE LIKE RENT All Brick Construc- tion 0ak Floors H.-W.H. engineers have found that fuel sav- ings up to 20 per cent have been realized using this type of system. The cost of supplying your domestic hot water is almost entirely covered by this saving, and during the Summer a definite reduction in expense should be noticed. Covers Filing Cabinets. A man who does a great deal of his professional work at home, involv- |ing the filing of letters, papers, and drawings, recently bought two second- hand wooden commercial filing cases. He removed the moldings at the top and bottom and took off the metal hardware (replacing it with wooden knobs). Then placing the files paral- lel with the wall, on either side of the double door leading from his study to the living room, he had the car-' penter build book cases on the sides. | Painted to match the woodwork, the ! | filing cabinets now almost completely | | disappear in the background. . Full Basement Finished Attic Garage Large Lot 1524 N. WAKEFIELD ST. OPEN DAILY TILL 8 P.M. Out Wilson_Blvd. to N. Washington to Glebe Road—to 15th. one block to right to Wakefield. PORTER BUILT Saleg Representatives i A & B DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. 2116 Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon, Va. Walnut 7625 feet deep. reaching through from the Mntln street to ::r:merce street with entrances on both streets. It will Cent Store. have two stories and full basement. ‘The real estate offices of 8. E. God-| The Godden & Small offices also den and Albert §mall announced to- | announce the consummation of a five- day the consummation of a 15-year |year lease with the Sanitary Grocery lease for the G. C. Murphy Five and | Co. for a new Piggly Wiggly store, Ten Cent’Stores Co. in Rockville, Md. | now being constructed at 7808 Geor« ‘The lease was made with the owner 'gia avenue. by Murphy Five and Ten A HEAITH HOME REMARKABLE VALUE NEW BRICK BUNGALOW Featuring finer construction and finish than generally found in $15.000 homes. We recommend this home and ask you o inspeet it. Five rooms on first floor with space for additional rooms upstairs, Modern to the minute. Electric kitchen. Pantry with large G.F. Electric refrigera- tor. Beautiful stone fireplace. Cellar is exceptionally bright and ceiling Is high Furred walls, Brick garage. OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY Ave uct ) Dlock Drive out Go to Silver Sprito. turn right on Slign Aie int ti follow Slico Ave. 1v; miles, (bearing left.) to Greemwood Ave. on beyound Flower Ave. w's. FISCHER & CO. 15th St. MEt. 0045 Presenting a Silver Star Home in Colony Hill One does not need to wait a hundred years for them to ripen into their ultimate beauty 1722 HOBAN ROAD HARVEY P. BAXTER, ARCHITECT -+ OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. Creators and Exclusive Developers of Colony Hill and Foxhall Village Colony Hill is destined to become one of the outstanding developments of detached early American homes in the ~ United States REATED and developed for those who appreciate supreme achievement and whose minds seek that elusive atmosphere of the old, Colony Hill will more than satisfy their long- ings and will bring within their means those types of the qld masterpieces of Early American and Georgian Architecture that are gradually passing away. Whether depicting the puritanical stateli- ness of New England, or the breadth and cordiality of the South, the Early American house has an indescribable charm, subtle in its appeal, and when beauty is enhanced by the proper setting, velvety stretch of lawn, wonderful trees and an old-fash- ioned garden there is nothing more to be desired. All these things and more—the efficiency of the new—will be found on Colony Hill. Drive out Que St. to Wisconsin Ave., north one block to Reset- voir Road, west on Reservoir Road to Colony Hill (300 feet beyond 44th St.)