Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 14

r lients E Buy on F acts---Nt ““Salesmanship”’ DEPENDABLE INFORMATION 1S-AT. HAND HERE The “McKeever & Goss” Organization is. founded on a solid foundation. It is an organization divided into departments, each under the direction of the best versed specialist in his particular line. When we advise a deal, facts prove themselves in the acid test of future years, while satisfaction maintains in the present. WOODLEY PARK A home that adds greatly to Washington’s attractive- ness; three-story brick home, with colonial front porch; ten rooms, two baths, reception hall; double rear porches; electric lights; hot-water heat; plenty of room for garage wsinM]CKEEVER =i GOS on large lot. ' Price, $13,750 Real Estate Snviu 1405 ~Eye Street. NW. Members Washington Real Estate Board Because the living room is thef room which may be termed the eye of the house, it is very necessary that its “expression” be carefully noted and made to express comfort and happiness. The living ‘room of this eight- m house is a most in- teresting and delightful room. With its large brick fireplace at one end and its pleasant group of windows at the other, the first impression of this room is one of cheer and light. This room extends the entire width el i of the house and connects with the sunroom and the dining room. which is féatured by many windows. Off from the dining room is the break- fast room. The kitchen is up-to- date-in every detail and connects with both the breakfast and dining rooms. A toilet and small hallway complete _THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGT LIVING ROOM, “EYE OF HOUSE.” On the second floor, which is fin- ished with Washington fir and has fir floors, there are three bedrooms. a sleeping porch and bathroom. There is ample closet room and each of the rooms is & good size. This house in twenty-six feet wide by thirty-five feet deep and it +s of frame con- struction, with stueca exterior, hav- & a concrete foundation and a full and complete basement. All the out- side casings, cornices, efc., are mis- sion stained and it has an asbestos roof, which protects it from fire sparks. The first floor is finished in oak and birch, with oak floor. The first story is nine and a half feet high, the sécond. story is nine feet high and the basement is eight feet. The estimated cost of bullding this house, exclusive of plumbing and heating, is placed between $5,500 and ON, D. C, SA i TURDAY, MARCH..26, 1921—PART 2.’ KALORAMA APARTMENT an Out-of-town purchaser for a consideration of negotinted this week through the office of Tp:lux.vm- Calvin was the former owner. e RAIL LABOR BOARD’S Wage ma is 2 modern four-story bullding, containing eight apart- tion there are four brick garages. ceed that figure. scale was $1.25 per hour. November, 'HOUSE SOLD. PRE-WAR PRICES 719 to 737 Princeton St. N.W. ONLY 2 LEFT Price, $7,950 $2,000 Less Than Other Builders Ask For Practically the Same House Inspect Today proximately $£60,000 the N. L. Sansbury Company, | Take 9th Street Cars to Princeton Street and walk east one-half square or phone us for auto. HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED ANY TIME In five cities the | rates of iron molders in 1920, in the District of RIGHTS TO BE TESTED Suit Questions Authority of Roads to Reduce Pay Without Par- ley With Men. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 26.—A test suit to determine what authority the federal rallroad labor board may have in backing up its ruling that rail- roads may not reduce wages until after conference with employes was filed in federal district court here to- day by Attorneys Randolph W. Wal- ton -and W. S. Pealer, representing 1,200 employes of four subsidiary lines of the New York Central rail- road. The actlon is brought by Cecil E. Jewell, a member of the United Brotherhood of Maintenante of Way Employes of the Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad and is said to be the first attempt made in the country to get tne court's interpretation of the powers of the labor board. Columbia were also above the aver- OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS age, the department announced. Iron ‘molders here in November received a ratg of $7.20 per eight-hour day. S One Place. Feom the Columbia Record. - The United States Senate is taken very seriously in the United States Senate. this floer: $7.000. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1314 F STREET NORTHWEST doipetsedeeelpelrifocioslsefoeipipeissraledonioedeeds Srisel “Theaters costing $30.000 and u;,qnnl are to be erected in Easton and Cam- bridge, Md., respective For Sale—This Valuable Corner House Price Very Reasonable Located corner of Thirty-first and R Streets, N. W., with its outlook on the beautiful old Blount estate, “The Oaks.” A substantially constructed home with thirteen fine, extraordinarily large, well proportioned rooms, with open fireplaces, gas, electricity and two baths. doedel opeodridooioedoapefosio; WAGE RATES DISCUSSED. Figutéd on ‘Pay of Painters and "Iron Molders of D. C. es or painters in the i the District of Co- ove the average In September, 1920, according to anm. nouncement by the Department of La. bLor today. Unlon. painters in the District in September were paid §1 per hour and worked an average of forty-four hours per week, the de- partment announced. In several cities the semie was lower than $1 per hour, while in only a very few did it ex- 1857 -California St. N,W. - Open For Inspection All Day Sunday K Contains 9 rooms, 2 baths, h. w. h., electric light, hardwood ?‘oors. lot 25x125 tofpaved alley; 2-car garage. This is an excep- 4 ionally well-built and attractively arranged home, is also tastefully $mpished. Keys at this office.* Price only $20,000. Liberal terms. GARDINER & DENT,.In Exclusive Agents:® .. 717 Fourteenth St. N.W. SUBTLE. From the Boston Transcript. “What {s the best way to make love to a girl?” ‘“The stupidest way possible—then she'll think you mean A large, well lighted, finished basement is equally suitable for servants’ quarters or as a billiard or recreation room. VACANT . We shall be glad to furnish all par- ticulars and arrange for inspection. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. Real Estate & Inswrance Brokers 813 15th St. Southern Bldg: KALORAMA ROAD APARTMENTS b Four-Story Building Bought by-Out-of-Town Purchaser. Consideration, $60,000. Smle of the Kalorama apartment house, 1816 Kalorama road northwest, by Miss Jean Calvin to an out-of- town purchaser, whose name was withheld, was reported this week by the N. L. 8ansbury Company, Inc. The Kalorama bullding is four sto- ries high, with a total of eighteen apartments. The censideration is said to have been about $60,000. In addi- tion to the apartment structure there are four brick garages. _ 857,000 Properties Sold. Residenced. valued at- more than $37,000 changéd owners through the Sansbury agency. The list of sales follows: The three-story brick residence 3204 18th street northwest, contain: ing ten rooms and three baths, was sold to Mary C. MacFarquhar by Mrs, Nellie J. 8. Coleman. This home has a frontagé of twenty-four feet, and contains all modern improvements. Mrs. Edna 1. Sheesley purchased from Bigmund K. Brynk the bunga- low “fn Cleveland Park. 1939 Macomb strest. This home contains six large rooms and bath and is heated by hot d lighted by electricity. There 'dpood floors. The house is ded by 2 large lot upon which thére i a garage. : The former home of Bishop Hard- ing, 920 234 street, was $01d by Anh E. Landis#o Mrs, Carrie Reiplinger. This is & three-story and basement brick residénce, containing fourteen rooms ahd two baths. Mrs. Alice M. Fowler purchased from Bertie L. Packétt th hree-story brick residence, 2024 N strest. This contains nine roombs and bath, with hot-water heat and électric lights. The three-story English basement brick residénce 1722 P street, contain- ing nfne rooms and bath, hot-water heat and electric lights, was sold by Wjlliam B. Harrison to Marie H. Borchers. This sale was made in con- nection with the office of William H: Saunders & Co. Mrs. Rosl Mickelson purchased from Meta C. Puerner the two-story and basement residence. 3617 14th street, containing eight rooms and bath. The house has a frontage on 14th street of approximately twenty-two feet. It is heated by hot water and lighted by electricity. Mrs. Marlella T. Hanford sold the three-story and basemént brick resi- dence. 72 M street, containing nine rooms and bath, to George Alexander and wife. Mrs. May O. Bond purchased from John R. Grinstead the residence. 3634 10th street northwest. This Hofme contains eight rooms and. bath, with hot water heat and electric lights. S DBt Dot ottt oot o n ol 5 s 3 4 ° i F OR SALE! This Beautiful Detached Residence in CLEVELAND PARK You are not buying for to- day alone—but for the future —and that’s why these Armsleigh Park Cottages and Bungalows Will impress you so strongly You can see in Armsleigh Park the per- petuation of a most attractive community— where every Home is of ¢onsistent character # ‘and every element that makes for comfort and convenience and hominess is right it hand here. > Each Home is detached—with its own lawn, from 50 to 60 foot frontage—thoroughly modern in plan and equipmenit—and psycho- logically located—accessible to everywhere —two car lines available and an outlook that overlooks all Washington. $8,750 to $11,500 Only $1,000 Cash —and the balance on éasiest terms—includ- - ing everything. Phone Our Office—Main 4846 ' MARK THIS PLACE! The family that livés fiere has, estaplished ftself! Their, ection of 2 home proves it. It is’a Home witha plain ma-~ Ferial value in location, construction and finish. “Yet it is “¥rue that there are many houses that have a value equal in those respects. % A N But thére is an additional element—an elemient -that =only too few realize when buying a home—an_element that ~amounts to value INSURANCE. It lies in tbg;desigfij e = The lines of this house are of the graceful simplicity that “always goes with lasting value. The house will grow with “the taste, rather than away from it, dor this house is no fad Zto invite the eye today and repel it tomorrow. Itisa HOME! 2 There Are 3 Others on ) ‘Ingraham Street at 14th, Northwest- 14th and Ingraham Sts. N.W. Though they have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, an unfinished “third floor (room for two extra rooms), library, dining room _and kitchen and an extra room on main floor; one clubroom, -a lot 40x160, and completely modern equipment, the price is' 5 100,000 MINERS IDLE. i, gl 50 h, h . 9 exactly $450 more than that of row houses I w_—_ornd SR ID Sué:::’:); I;.‘T’ntt‘i,l 5N : _;:. e 3434 \ h ley Te s uary 1, Leaders Report. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 38— Approximately 100,000 members of the TUnited Mine Workers of America have not done & day’s work since January 1, it was said at the final seesion of the executive board of the union, meeting at international headquarters here. The remainder of the miners are working on an average of about three days a week, it was siiid. These figures do not include those unem- ployed because of strikes in West Vir~ ginia and Washington. John L. Lewis, president of the mine Detached, corner residence, located just north of New- ark Street on first street to right from Connecticut Avenue Contains 11 rooms and 2 baths. All modern improvements. Double garage in rear. Lot approximately 90x90. Wonderful view which cannot be cut off. i lmpectiqn by appointment. B HARRY WARDMAN “SEE. THEM—MAKE YOUR DECISION—SUNDAY —and a representative will carry you to inspect these Homes—or call Cleveland 1490 and the resident representative will arrange to exhibit them to you. Take Chevy Chase cars to Albemarle Street—walking west—or Wisconsin Avenue cars to ‘Windom Street. Harry A. Kite 5 ‘Take Fourteenth Street car (best service in ‘Washington) “$ocomer of Ingraham, or drive out Sixteenth Street to Colo- rado Avenue Northwest, then one square to Ingraham Street. SHANNON & LUCHS Builders and Owners workers, #a{d the present unemplo; 1814 K Str: 2 = ment situation is possibly more treet N.W, 8 “Main 2345 713 T4dhi Se. NW. || 55 ian o e ' o bivrs g Oer and Builder Phone Main 4846, " 1430 K St.N.W. Main 4190 “Coal production is averaging onl [ « little more than 50 per oont of the normal output at the mines,” he eald. » . r