Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 26, 1913, Image 28

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Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 2, Image 28
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 July 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1913-07-26/ed-1/seq-28/>

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|
$ 100 CASH
4 SOLD
14th & D Sts. S.E.;
$2,450
More genuine values at the price
than ever offered before In Washing
ton. Designed, constructed and fin
ished to give the greatest posslb'e
amount of real home comforts, real
home conveniences, real home cheer,
at the price. Trimmed In hardwood
throughout. Polished floors, tiled
bathroom, large yaids with alley at
rear. Commodious Colonial Porches
pive an imposing front.
To inspect these homos take Kast
Capitol street cars to Lincoln Park.
Get off at Kentucky avenue and
walk blocks south, or take Penn
sylvania avenue cars to Fourteenth
street southeast, and walk north S
squares.
Fnsis-ect Tonight. Open Untal 9' O'CUcck
i
?
1
t
t
1314 F Si N.W. or 7th and H Sts N.E |
*?XK"X><"X~X~X"X"X"X"X"X"X"X~X?*X~X*?X"X"X*?X*<8'<?fr'S*$fr'>?>$l>'8>0
V
V
X"X-X-!-X-v\-X'<X-X-X-X-X-XK*<X'*X~X~X-X-X-X**XK*?X~I?'>^<~X'<*^
I FOR SALE= g
I Two Attractive New Humes I
924 amid 926 Spriinig Road N.W.
V
V
x
v
CLOSE TO CARS
Price- Only $3,975
And on Very Easy Terms
1
2
Six Rooms
Tile Bath
Hot-water Heat
Electric Lights
Hardwood Trim
Colonial Porches
OVERLOOKING LARGE ESTATE
We invite Your Inspection Before Selecting Your Home.
Allan E Walker k Co., lie
J 338 O Street N.W.
R. R. COMPANY ADOPTS | STATEMENT OF EARNINGS
POURED CONCRETE PLAN
Same System Tested Thoroughly in
Suburb of Virginia
Highlands.
OF W., B. & A. LINE
June Figures Affected by Great
Traffic of Democratic
Convention.
The Lehigh and New England Railroad
Company has adopted for its new l.ne
1 einlorced concrete poured in steel forms.
This net* method of building was tiist
developed and demonstrated at Virgin.a
lligh.ands, a suburb of th.s city, where
&uiue tuenty-fivi of these new type j>er
uruient. yet inexpensive, houses have
l*?n bu It and sold. This new construc
tion was first developed lor suburban
ho we bui!d n;i to produce attractive per
manent houses at low cost. The develop
ment of Virginia Highlands has been care
fully watched, and as a result of the
'su-'ftss hen this new system has been
widely adopted for all types of struc
tures. Reinforced concrete is fast becom
ing th?* un versal hui.ding material, but
h?r?jtofoi tt ? wast.- 'n lumber and labor
fur forms, t ni.structed only to be after
ward removed, increased cost to such an
extent that the material could not be
adopted for the lighter typ< 3 of building.
Tl is n. .v system of steel forms tan be
uttliZ'd hundreds of times on diftr-rent
styles a:.'! types of buildings, and con
sequ?ntiy .1 cuts out th? waste, v."ht<h
1 as heretofore been encountered. It h?cs
been suggested that tl,i< sari tary con
struction lie adopted th?* bui 'iir'K of
a group of liousts ii W:tsi inirton to take
the place of the alley how <es which it is
now proposed to tea' d Hanri have
already l*en prepared atul presented for
?-uch a i-rou;> om nwd? v are earners*
hOUS?M.
The report of operations of the .Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis elec
tric railroad for the month of Junu na >
an un'avorable comparison with the cor
responding month a year ago, due to the
extraordina: y business in June, 1912, be
cause of the democratic convention.
Compared with June, 1911, however, the
showing is decidedly better. The shrink,
age In gross revenue in June last was
$9,834.37, compared with a year ago. but
a gain is shown of $19,286, compared with
the corresponding month in 1911. Operat
ing expenses were reduced only $713.20,
the result being a loss in net operating
revenue of $9,121.11. Net income afte.
deducting th? month proportion for taxes
interest, etc., was $11,242.00 less than a
year ago.
Results In the six-month period were
better. Gross revenue gained *2!>.3!)",.02;
operating expenses were $lx,i>4<J.tt4 great
er, leaving Slit, ,r>4.38 as the increase in
net operating income. After providing
for tax< s. inte est, etc., which required
$10,673.5^ more than in the corresponding
period a year ago, the net income for
the six months showed an increase of
$<:?jo. **7.
Patience?She's the most obstinat
tv war. 1 ever knew.
I'atricc?How so?
l'atlenoe?-Why the other night while rt
the ooera. when everybody else was talk
ing. . lie was listening to the music.?Yon
koi\s Statesman.
JACKSON PLACE 10 HAVE
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
? .
Thomas Blagden Will Remodel
Property Purchased This
Week From C. C. Glover.
An Important move looking to the
transformation of at least a part of the
one-time fashionable residence district It
Jackson place on the west side of I,a
fayette Square was made this week
when Thomas Blagden purchased from
Charles C. Glover, president of Rlgg!
Xational Bank, the property at No.
Jackson place. Th^ transaction was con
summated through the real estate cor
poratlon of Boss ?fc Phelps, and it was
! stated that the price paid for the prop
! erty was about $45,000. The lot is 22.5
feet wide and 145 feet deep, and it it
said to be the Intention of Mr. Blagden
to remodel the present twenty-room hous.
into an office building designed to mee.
the needs uf physicians and dentists
For many years, and until his new home
| was built on F&rragut Square. Mr. Glove
| occupied the Jackson place house as hi*
! residence.
! Involved in this transaction also wa<
the transfer by Mr. Blagden to Mr. Glove
of his holdings on the north side of Blag
den avenue, adjacent to Rock Creel
Park. This property is located opposite
the Italian villa of Alonzo Bliss, and i
contains nearly si* acres. This deal alsi
was made through the offices of Boss &
Phelps, and it was announced that th?
consideration given by Mr. Glover wtu
155,000.
Other Sales Reported.
Other transactions reported this week
by Boss & Phelps include the following:
Residence at 1650 Newton street, the
southeast corner of 17th and New tor.
streets, for Charles Williams, to P. N.
Mclnroy.
Three-story house at 1235 Girard stre.t
for Charles J. Walker, to B. 1^. Graham
Nine thousand square feet of ground o
Woodley road, for H. Balantyne, to A
C&rr '
i For Mrs. Bdith Oottwals. to Mrs. L.
j Paine, the residence at 4117 8th street.
I
RES DENCE PROPERTY SOLD.
J
.tu. JAtl\?uA 1'I.AI I- | tuiiitA I KI) 41V CROSS)) THAMiFURKBP
THIS WEEK THROUGH LOCAL REAUTY OFFICE.
GROUND TO BE CLEARED
FOR UNION STATION PLAZA
Two Whole Squares of Houses Will B_>
Razed? W orfc to Begin Sep
tember U
In connection with the plans of tha
government to complete the great park
plaza between the Capitol and the
Union station, work will be started in
about one month's time in the demoli
tion of two whole blocks of residences
and other building* in the squares
bounded by New Jersey avenue, Dela
ware avenue and B and C streets. It
is expected that all of the structures
on the blocks in question will be rased
by November 1, and Elliott Woods,
superintendent of the Capitol buildings
and the grounds, under whose Jurisdic
tion the property comes, proposes to
.have nearly all of the grading com
pleted prior to the opening of the next
regular session of Congress, Monday,
December 1.
An interesting side light on this big
governmental operation occurred a
ween or so ago, when formal notifica
tions to vacate their varioua and sev
eral premises were sei ved upon the
tenants in the two blocks. Ihese no
tices specified that the properties must
be vacated on or before September. 1,
and many of them either m.Bunderstoou
or tnought the notice tantamount to a re
lease from any ooiigation which they
otherwise might have felt to pay the
?eat. Uncle Sam, landlord, however,
v>as no more disposed to be lenient
than wouli> be any individual owner
of property which might be under
lease. The net result of the general
failure to pay rent on part of the lesi
uents in the block was that a properly
acci edited attorney for the government
appeared in the Municipal Court a few
days ago and enterfed suit against all
of the delinquents?ana Uncle Sam,
landlord, collected all of the rentals
quite speedily.
To Open Bids August 16.
Notice has been given to all of the con
tractors from whom proposals art ex
pected that their sealed bids for the work
must be in the office of Mr. Woods in the
Capitol not later than August 16. and two
weeks later, or on September 1, the work
will be started in demolishing the several
scores of buildirgs on these two squares
which bonier upon the northern e<lge of
the Capitol ?townds. Much of the build
ing material contained in the old houses?
the bricks, the stone and the, lumber?is
valuable, and as it did when the ground
was cleared for tb?> Senate and House of- !
lice buildngs, the government Is expected j
to realze a considerable amount of money
from the sale of the material?in fact,
many thousands of dollars in excess of
the labor cost of removing the structures.
In clearing the ground for this part of
the Union station plaza there will be de
stroyed many of the housts and other
buildings of historical note adjacent to
the Capitol. In the early days of the na
tional city many of the men who were
high in the affairs of the city and the na
tion resided, with their familes, on these
squares, and some of the original houses
which they occupied are among those now
marked to give, way before the march of
progress. The old hotel on New Jersey
avenue now known by the name "Wash
ington Inn," although not occupied at the
present time, is one of the number to go
and it is both notable and notorious in thi
annals of the city?notable because on
many occasions it afforded shelter to
George Washington, and notorious be
cause It was the scenee of the AyTes-Bo
nino tragedy.
Final Plans Not Adopted.
Final plans have not been adopted for
the treatment of the ground which will
thus be available as u park after having
been devoted solely to residence purposes
ever since tht National Ca: ital was found
ed, and Mr. Woods has several different
methods under consideration.
Under the general condemnation pro
ceedings by which the government ac
quired title to nearly all of the pruperty
for the Union station plaza, the western
line of this new park was fixed about
one-half square east of 1st street north
west, and in a general way it Is now
proposed to construct the great boule
vard, which is to extend from the Peace
Monument to the Union station, on a
nearly straight line between these two
points. Tliis boulevard will be 150 feet
in width, and one of the plans which
is now under consideration Involves the
placing of all of the converging street
car lines upon this thoroughfare. One
desideratum to be thus attained will be
the elimination of the crossings and
switches at Delaware avenue and C
street, which, on account of the noise,
causes considerable annoyance to the
United States senators whose offices are
'n that corner of the Senate office build
ing.
Between the Capitol and the Union sta
tion there is a considerable '"dish," or
hollow in the ground, caused by the
slope of the land between the two ele
vations. One of the projects for the im
provement involves the adoption of an
even grade from the Capitol to the sta
tion. and if this plain is followed It will
make possible the placing of the street
HnU^FS cOON TO RE RAZED
Ifl I I I I i i i i | -ct?p?i-^g
T ^ :V < , -S'^ :,^V ~ v;??? , _ ,s,
. *. ...VA- ,.w?-?? .V?>.:<.%W--^. . ? v ?? V<. >?> ?? yMy'<^4? ??&.;*>?.?.?? ; .' '<
y >? > ?, '?? ? * ? " A ^ v . '* > - j ' ' ? ? ?? ? ? - ? '?*/ '? v->: * >?? ' : ?' *???''?$
? ,? ???? ' -?> ? . ' ^ . .. -IS: ft - '- .i.-- ? .. ?.??X..S . <> . . i*i v ">?
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<? v i- ?ii.rv,: i<( :>?? . .? 83 ?? .
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liKBLUIir,? IX TWO BLOC life TO BE TO HA DOWN WITHIN TWO MONTHS IN PREPARATION FOR COMPLETION OF UNION STATION PLAZA
car line In a subway for at least on?
square on C street. The bottom of the
subway would be seventeen feet below
the present street level. Appropriations
at present available will be sufficient only
for a mere beginning of the work, but
it Is expected that Congress at its next
regular session will make provision for
the completion of the park-plaza project.
LOCAL BUILDERS PUN
EXCURSION TO NORTH
Many Members of Exchange
Are Expected to Join in
Trip to Niagara.
"Northward Ho!" for the next month or
more will be the slogan of the Builders'
Exchange, for on August 27 members of
the local exchange in company with dele
gations from the Baltimore and Philadel
phia exchanges will leave for a trip to
Niagara Palls, Buffalo, the Thousand Is
lands and other places. The trip will oc
cupy Bix days, crammed full of travel and
sightseeing, and the return to Washing
ton will be made on the evening of Sep
tember 1.
This is the first tour in this direction
ever planned by the Builders' Exchange,
and members are already looking forward
to it with keen relish- Charles E. Welsh
is in charge of the local arrangements,
and he is now planning to distribute cir
culars descriptive of the trip among mem
bers of the Washington Builders' Ex
change.
H. H. MacLellan and I. IT. Scates are
In charge of arrangements in Baltimore,
while B. K. McC'loskey and F.anklin M.
Harris, jr., and John R. Livezey ?re look
ing after the Philadelphia contingent
The Itinerary.
The following itinerary, which is subject
to revision, has been arranged by the
committees:
August 27?Leave Washington (Penn
sylvania railroad), 7:4a a.m.; leave Balti
more 8:55 a.m.; leave Philadelphia 8:2a
a m.; arrive Buffalo 8 p.m. Baggage will
be transferred to Hotel Iroquois, where
accommodations have been secured from
lodging on arrival up to and including
breakfast following morning.
August 28?Automobile ride. Leave Buf
falo (New York Central lines) 12 noon
arrive Niagara Falls 12:43 p.m.; luncheon
International Hotel; automobile ride; trip
over Great Gorge route; leave Niagara
j Falls 5:15 p.m.; arrive Lewiston 6:45 p.m.;
itave Ltwiston (Niagara Navigation Com
pany) 0 p.m.; arrive Toronto 8:30 p.m.
baggage will be transferred to Hotel
Prince George, where accommodations
have been secured from lodging on ar
rival up to and including luncheon follow
ing day. Visit Builders' Exchange.
August 2i>?Automobile ride. Leave To
ronto (Richelieu and Ohtaiio Navigation
Company), 2:30 p.m.
Au&ust oO?Arrive at Alexandria bay
8 a.m. Baggage transferred to Thousand
Island House, where accommodations
have been secured from breakfast on
arrival up to and including breakfast
following day. Sightseeing trips. Island
ramble by daylight and searchlight.
August 31?Leave Alexandria bay 7
a.m.; arrive Clayton 8 a.m. Leave Clay
ton (New York Central lines) 8:30 a.m.:
arrive Albany 4:45 p.m. Baggage trans
ferred to Hotel Stanwix, where accom
modations have been secured from dtn
nei on arrival up to and including break
fast following day. Automobile trip
around city.
September 1?Transfer to steamer dock.
Leave Albany (Hudson River Day line)
8:30 a.m.; arrive New "York (West 42d
street) 5:30 p.m. Transfer to Pennsylva
nia station in Ne*' York. Leave New
York (Pennsylvania railroad) 6:15 p.m.;
arrive Philadelphia 8:20 p.m.; arrive
Baltimore 10:30 p.m.; arrive Washington
11:30 p.m.
Booklet Describes Trip.
A booklet which has been gotten out
by the committee describes the trip in
detail and publishes some very interest
ing Information regarding Buffalo, Niag
ara FaLls, Toronto and the Thousand
Islands. The trip down the Hudson also
is described in detail.
Reservations for the tour are now be
ing made by the local committee, which
anticipates a record-breaking party of
sightseers. The time has been well
chosen?just toward the summer's close,
when every one is pretty much fagged
out with many weeks of hot weather
strain, and a Journey to the cooler, If not
frozen, regions of the north is a very
pleasant prospect.
To Build Club Addition.
By formal action of its board of di
rectors. the Commercial Club has award
ed to S. J. Prescott, builder, the contract
for the construction of a large addition t^
its new clubhouse on Farragut square.
Mr. Prescott's bid, the lowest received,
called for $54,469, and the work, which
is to commence at once, will be under
supervision of Milburn, Helster & Co.,
the architects, who prepared the plans.
Judge?'You said the defendant turned
and whistled to the dog. What followed?
Witness-The dog,?Illinois Siren
BEST HOMES LOWEST PRICES
An Unusual Combination, But We Can Give You Both
9 Rooms
$6,250
2 Baths
Small Cash Payment
Balance Monthly
??
3f
i
Investigate this carefully. We are certain of the
Conclusion you will reach.
Exhibit Home 723 Quebec St. N.W. Open
TO INSPECT?Take 9th street car to Quebec street. One square south of
Rock Creek Church road.
t
X
?
T
?
N. L. Salisbury Co.,
Exclusive Agents, 721 13th St. N.W.
Kennedy Bros., Inc.
Owners and Builders.
?>
??
T
< ?
i*
THE OBSERVANT HOME-SEEKER
Who has had the pleasure of an inspection of these magnificent homes located on
LEXINGTON STREET N.E.
(Bet. 6th and 7th, D and E Sts. N.E.)
Cannot fail to be impressed with the fact that we are offering in the purchase of
one of those an exceptional home at a remarkably low price. Every modern and up
to-date improvement for the convenience and comfort of the occupants.
Six Large Rooms and Bath
$5,250
Very Attractive Terms off Purchase
Exhibit Home 646 Lexington Street N.E. Open
V
N. L. Sanshury Co., Kennedy Bros., Inc.
Exclusive Agents, 721.13th St. N.^. Owners and Builders.
NEW OPERATION
HIGH ELEVATION.
FIRST TIME OFFERED.
THREE SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION.
8 Rooms Floors"" Colonial Design
Price Only $6,300,
Small cash payment?balance monthly, which includes every
thing?taxes, water rent, insurance, etc.
In center of Detached Residence section.
Sample House open daily?Sunday lighted until 9 p.m.
Allison St. & 14th N.W.
BRI F DESCRIPTION ONLY.
YOU MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THE REAL VALUE.
8 rooms on 2 floors.
Hot-water Heat.
Electric and gas lights.
Quartered oak floors.
Double back porches.
Big reception hall.
Large bay windows 2d floor.
$7,500 value for $6,500.
Rear bedrooms open to
sleeping porch.
Lot 23x100 feet.
Large sleeping porch, screened
and glass inclosed.
Servants' toilet and laundry.
Steel beam construction.
Hy-tex tapestry brick.
Plenty deep closets.
All windows screened.
Deep front terrace lawn.
HOW TO GET THERE?
Take 14th st. cars, get off at Allison St., to sample house.
Open for inspection. ,
HARRY WARDMAN,
war:;man building,
114JO K Street N.W.
I
INTO PERMANENT HOI
New Financial Institution Will
Occupy Structure at 9th
and G Streets.
Some day next week will be movlne
day for the Security Bavin*, and Com
mercial Bank, and the National Cap!
tal's newest financial institution will
then be located in lta permanent home
at the nortneast corner of 9th and G
streets northwest" Ever since this
bank was organised a few months ago
it has occupied temporary quarters -it
733 9th street. After the decision was
reached to place the permanent home
of the institution at the 9th and G
streets corner, and when title to that
property was secured, the task of de
signing a structure auitable to the
needs of the new bank was Intrusted
to Milburn. Heister & Co.. architects
The attractive new building at 9th
and G streets is the result.
Oiflcers and directors of the bank at
a special meeting to be held the first
of next week will decide upon the
exact date for the formal opening of
the bank's new home, and this prob
ably will be next Thursday, jujy 21
The new bank building is two atorles
SEVERAL SALES RECORDED.
N. L. Sans bury Company Gives List
of Transfers of the Week.
The N. I* Salisbury Company reports
1 the following sales for the past week
Sixteen lots in Metropolis View for Paul
Sleman and Warren Foster, trustees, and
Mrs. H. E. Marean, to the Missionary So
ciety of St. Paul the Apostle. The lots
contain 65.500 square feet and the price
paid was about $10,500.
For Kennedy Bros., Inc., premises 650
Lexington street northeast, to Mrs. Ma
rian Pyles, and 640 Lexington street
northeast, to C. E. Grubb. The sale prioe
in each case was $5,250.
For Lewis E. Breuninger, the house No.
3328 17th street, to Henry E. Burlingham,
at a price of $5,950.
House No. 1221 Delafield street north
west, in Saul's addition, sold for Edward
McAleer, builder. The price was $8,500.
TO OPEN HEW SUBDIVISION.
Realty Company Will Develop Tract
Near Fort Stevens.
Plans for the development of a new
suburban section of Washington have
just been announced by the National
Capital Realty Company. This company
has completed the purchase from Jama*
L. Karrlck of a tract containing 206 lota,
bounded by Longfellow street on the
south, 5th street on the east. Quackenbos
street on the north and 8th street on the
west. It adjoins Fort Stevens and the
buildings and grounds of the home of
W. V. Cox, preaident of the Second Na
tional Bank. The new subdivision will
be known as Longfellow Terrace. It la
understood that the aale price of the
property to the realty company waa
about $00,000.
e
In
Fairlop Friday.
Fr?m the Loudon Chronicle.
"Fairlop Friday"?the first Friday
July?Is an East End festival that haa
fallen out of fashion. It was founded
by Daniel Day, commonly called "Good
Day," a benevolent pumpmaker of Wap
ping, who used to feast his friends on
bacon and beans beneath the branches of
a great oak tree at Fair'op before Haln
ault forest was dlsaiforeated. The cub
torn of going out to eat beans and bacon
at this spot on this date spread through
East London, and a regular fair waa es
tablished around Fairlop Oak. With the
destruction of the old oak trees and the
inclosure of Halnault forest, the Fairlop
festival fell into desuetude, but the
phraaes to "give beans" and "bean-feast'
?till survive.
Great Indian Acrobats.
From the Wide World.
The traveling acrobats who wander
from village to village In India are
often surprisingly clever. In a remark
ably short time they will erect their
primitive apparatus consisting of a
few bamboo poles and ropes, and will
then go through ? moat wonderful per
formance, the dating and skill of
which would greatly astonish peo^L*
used to western aarobatlc feats. The
poles and ropea are fixed up in the
most haphaxard fashion, and the per
formers risk their lives over and over
again, well satisfied If, at the end, the
audience rewards them with a few an
nas.
viee president
An Enemy to Rhetoric.
From the Ohio 8tst* Joernal.
Another thing that day
? ?.
I
Her father (sternly)?Young man, can | *n?"g ?ai ???"? ??
you aupport my daughter in the style slightly la to refer la oar classical way
ehe'a been accustomed to? I to Jove's bolts and then have the line
Lover?I can, but I'd be ashamed to.? type machine make ua speak of 'em as
Ufa Joaee'. _

Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 2, Image 28
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 2, Image 28
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972