Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

REAL E TANCOIVER BOAS SN BEST PR City Harding Visits on Re- turn From Alaska Is Ameri-' | ican in Mood and Design. oll Wancouver, where President Hard- ing will be one of the few Presidents tojipay a friendly visit beyond the barders of the United States, has one of the half dozen safest and most com- mopdious harbors in the world, says a bylletin from the National Geographic Botiety. dndeed, the Vancouver citizen will tell you that it is the “second finest harbor in the world,” generously leaving you to pick the first for you: self. Shipping news of Vancouver often Is shipping history as when, regently, the Empress of Canada cut down the trans-Pacific running time to a new low record, and her crew was feted by the city for their per- formance. . The Vancouver -enthusiast pro- claims his city “American"—and it is just that in respect to enterprise, zest and clvic spirit. In loyalty, though, It Is extremely Canadlan and it _typifies the spirit of modern Can- ada as vividly as our own Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha represent our vigorous Mississippi - Missouri vailey. Rivalry of Two Citles. Vancouver is five hours from Vi toria by boat; but the two are fi centuries apart in some of their cu toms. Their feeling toward —each other is not one of Jjealousy—th are too different for that, Victoria r gards Vancouver as a growing boy, of in exuberant, spirited and a bit too flushed with his own achievements; Vancouver looks upen Victoria with the respect and tolerance one bestows upon a gentle maiden aunt who is a Bt o1d-fashioned. Victoria 18 frankly Vietorian; Vancouver is aggressively modern Vancouver considers her commer- cial rival the third city of this un- usual water-bound civic triangle, which is Seattle. She tries to con- vince the thousands of summer tour- ists, the great majority from “the States,” that she has sights to offer as well as Victorfa; and she seeks to show the business man that she af- fords the best shipping facilities north- of San Franclsco. Vancouver has her troubles with nomenclature, as has San Francisco. “When you say Vancouver you mean the city” is the gist of the idea she seeks to impart. If you speak of Vancouver Islald, Vancouver would have. you, as would the Victorians, aimply say “the island.” It troubles Vancouver a bit to have the capital city of British Columbia lqcated on “the island,” but occasional sugges- tions of a change have never been taken seriously. Made by a Railroad. made Vancouver. Any one who spins across prairies and mountains on an express from Mon- treal or Tcronto to Vancouver must marvel at the vision and skill of the men who * linked four A ral ed two oceans and of your club, ng snow-capped mountains, across 2 s, through a five-mile and if you would stop over ome world-famed natural pot, such as peak-dotted zure and altitudinous Lake dizzy c tunnel en has thoughtfully pro- vided ponies for your children to ride. At your continental trail's-end, Vancouver, as in othe: y counter another nation-building cor- »ration, the Hudson's Bay Com For that historic company stil trades supplies for furs with the remote Esquimos at ice- bound ports now operates a chain of department stores where tweeds, golf balls, earrings and a thousand ultra- madern articles are stocked. Park In Renowned. Vancouver's Stanley Park, with its glant cedars and firs, is renowned and its lure attracts the sea-borne visitor as he passes the “first nar- rows” of the city’s harbor. The city has preserved its trees and flowers, though they occupy a peninsular water-front site where real estate is ata premium. P vany. ich Its clean eets, new office build- ings. modern apartments, brisk traf- fic, all are a rt of its modernism. v Its distinctive recreation facility is its English bathing beach, where, un- til a few years ago, the women kept pretty much to one end of the beach and men to the other. That time has passed. But the custom of wearing one’s bathing robe to the edge of the water survives; and when it is re- moved it would seem that the actual swimming costume is meant, from its brevity, for swimming. It is not voluminous enough to hamper the swimmer. There is no parading the beach in these costumes. One goes to the English bathing beach to get in the water. BAKER FINED $1,000 AND LIQUOR SEIZED Brother of Ex-Secretary of War Ad- mits Failure as Amateur Rum Runner. By the Associnted Press. NEW YORK, July 28—Jullan B. Baker, a brother of the former Sec- retary of War, Newton D. Baker, yesterday confessed himself a fail- ure' as an amateur rum runner and was fined $1,000. Meanwhile his thirty-foot cabin cruiser Modesty and six cases of whisky it carried are being held by the government. It all happened this way, in Mr. Baker's own words, when h ed : before Edward ' Barnes, United States solicitor: “I have never even thought of try- ing to bring in any liquor until tie opportunity and the temptation pre- sented themselves together. “I wa$ preparing to test a new anéhor 1 had bought for my yacht and just as I was starting out my friend Harry Hyatt came along. 8o I asked him to go with me. Surprised by Cutter. “We cruised around for a while and presently found we were in the midst of the rum fleet. At that mo- ment—never before—it occurred to me that the yacht club was going to give & shirt walst dance and here was a chance to mi t one by getting a supply without paying the exorbitant prices ntuth; bootleggers on land. sohooner n| the purchase was made, t! encountered the co r _Manhattan, ~com Michael J. Ryan. Capt. R: af X ys great curiosity whenever finds yachts cruising around Jersey rum fleet. “What's that?’ he asked, pointing to_the cases. “Beotc! That ended all hope of the Ta- maqua_ Yacht Club in Sheepshead bay, of which Mr. er is a mem- . Baker took tt was freed he the f an of jresponsibility. ker was charged with trans- pofting liquor within the twelve- mile limit. He was not charged with crigninally violating_the_prohibition Jaws, inasmuch as Mr. Barnes held there was no evidence of conspiracy and the seizure was made outside the three-mile limit. Qn court night at Buckingham Pal- Queen Mary wei |_at maoke than PLANS TO REDUCE Mid-Continent 0il Field Proposal for Lessening Crude Product and By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, refinery output in the midcontinent during August in an effort to reduce the present surplus of gasoline and crude oll will be made by twenty-five taken by representatives of the com- panies attending a meeting here called STATE. il keters’ Associal The propose: Baily a4 aily during 4 with, 5 herias REFINERY OUTPUT ducers, and a saturation of the Gasoline Surplus. o —— crude, action. July 28.—Reduction in fleld of approximately 20 per cent | IS o2 Placed on the price of the National Petroleum tion of the A)mh tion of crude prices the largest producing companies the territory as a result of action come until crude pricés were cut. LU T T T T T Inspect Today! Attractive New Homes 4th and Rittenhouse Sts. Many special features will be found in these large detached homes of six rooms, such as built-in refrigera- tors, open fireplace, large attic, wide porches, Wellfare gas range, hardwood floors, floor plugs in every room. We can conscientiously recommend this as being the . best buy in a detached home. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday. N. L. SANSBURY (CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones Main 5903-4-5 Members of Washington Real Estate Board BAY RIDGE Is being developed as an exclusive summer home proposition, where families may enjoy the summer months quietly on a beautiful water front. OUR INVITATION TO VISIT BAY RIDGE is not extended to PICNIC OR BATHING PARTIES, but solely to those who are in- terested In securing an ideal site for a summer home. PARKING AND BATHING FACILITIES will be provided only to those calling at our office on the pavilion who are interested in looking over our property. BEAUTIFUL SHADED WATER FRONT LOTS, $§750 UP. Drive down Sunday and inspect. Over $100,000 in new homes built at Bay Ridge within the past year. Bay Ridge Realty Corporation, Owner. LANHAM & HILL Washington Representatives 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 INSPECT SUNDAY Detached Homes Fern Street AND ON Georgia Avenue " Fern Street Six and seven room homes. All modern improve- ments. Priced low for a quick sale and on very reasonable terms. There is a distinctive style to suit every home- seeker. The Realty & Investment Corporation of 735 13th St. N.W. Was by the Western Petroleum Refiners’ As- soctation, American Oll Men's Associa- tion will curtail the 000 to 80,000 barrels as compared runs in the last half of July. When the output aveiaged about 300, 000 barrels a day. Over production, a flood of California crude into the normal markets of the midwest pro. fleld with storage stocks of gasoline and which "have been mounting rapldly during the past few months, were described as reasons for the Blame for the condition of the re- of crude ofl, by L. V. Nicholas, president rketers’ Asacciation, who declared the solu lem IAK in a reduc- y producers. Prices of American crude, he sald, were out of line with world supply and demand, and no relief would Investigation of costs of petroleum IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, products at eve: stago :nc‘e're l“;! o&-nm?r w}ll be made by on and the National Petroleum Mar- | jobbers, & i | ———— ‘With one divorce in every eight marriages, America 1y be called the land of the freed. For Colored of the Better Class GLENDALE Take H St. car marked D. C. Line, get off at 44th St. NS,E., go South on 44th to Eads, turn East on Eads to 45th. Two Bungalows left in this group, 5 Rooms, Electric Lights, Range, Large Lots. One ready to occupy. The other ready Aug. 15th. Price, $3,650. $350 Cash; $35 Per Month. Three Bungalows on Dix St., South of above group. 4 Rooms, Electric Lights, Range. Ready About Aug. 10th. Price, $3,250. $250 Cash; $30 Per Month. A 6-Room House, Cor. 45th and Eads. See repre- sentative on the ground about this. Two Bungalows, Cor. 49th and Eads. All improve- ments. Ready about Aug. 10th. Prices, $4,750, $4.650. $500 Cash ; $45 Per Month. These are fine propositions. Look at Three Bungalows, 49th and Brooks. Ready to occupy. Price on the corners, $4,150 Each. $350 Cash; Per Month. Price on the inside one, $3,850. $350 Cash; $35 Per Month. Look at two Bungalows on Brooks, East of 49th. 4 Rooms. $3,250. $2! ) Cash; $30 Per Month. There is only one Glendale—note the size of it. Lo- cation, high elevation, beautiful view. Pretty homes. A school costing $100,000. Then your attention is called to the new group of 31 Bungalows now starting, ready October, November and December. This is some town—Ilook it over. Owner ; i 1410 G St. N.W. _ Phone Main 3908 After 10:30 AM. 1514 K Street second floor. Monthly Payments 5719 to 5727 13th Street N.W. 8 Rooms and Attic 1801 to 1847 Monroe Street N.E. First Time Offered $500 Cash Take Chevy of Bureau of from _pro- bill: may appropriate. |0 Bpt Apartments for- Lease - The Carlo 1475 Spring Place N.W. Excellent Location on Corner Beautiful 16th Street 2 real rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath. All outside rooms, liberal closets. Rent; $75.00 per Month H. L. Rust Company Agents 15th Street N.W. 912 6, 7 and 8 ROOM HOUSES . The only new houses offered on the market for $500 cash and priced $1,000 less than regular price. especially arranged with sink and gas stove outlets on orce your house to pay for itseli—you can easily rent second floor for enough to make monthly payments. 5829 Colorado Ave. N.W. (0ld Piney Branch Road N.W.) Take 14th Street Cars to Terminus (Just North Where 14th St. Cars Stop) $1,000 Cash Woodridge, D. C. Country Homes With City Improvements (Take R. L. Ave. Cars to 18th St. N.E.) Prices, $7,450 to $9,950 914 and 916 D St. N.E. Beautiful Location 16th and A Sts. N.E. Just North New Eastern High Schoot Or 3015 14th St. NW. Come and See! You're going to be most wonderfully surprised at the completeness and compactness of these attractive Homes— Albemarle and 38th Streets Chevy Chase, D. C. There are three types for choice—all fully detached— and built with the thoroughness for which Kite construc- tion is noted. The location is beautiful—the neighborhood definifely fixed—the lots are large and the whole proposition one that must make its appeal to your good investment judgment. Six rooms and sleeping porch; tiled bath, hot-water heat, stone foundation, stone fireplace, slate roof, concrete porch and best of finish throughout; gas and electric installation. Corners, $10,950 Others, $10,500 We'll Make the Terms Suit Our Mr. Hamilton will be found at the Sample Home —or you can phone him for special appointment—Cleve- land 1490. Open Every Day and Evening Built, Owned and For Sale By Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) Member Washington Real Estate Board Only $8,950 Only 1 Left Only $8,950 Only $7,450 HOWENSTEIN CO. Offices: 1314 F St. NN\W.—7th and H Sts. N.E. Chase cars to Albemarls Street (first stop north Standards), turn west to 38th St., or Wisconsin Ave. through cars to Windom St. D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. Be Glad You're Not France. Of niNe | Prom the Detrolt Free Press, The man who complains of his coal | ight get a little comfort by ng what it costs France to little coal out of the Ruhr. Houses Phone Main 4846 Y N 227, 2% NO SILVER SPRING ished attic 7 2 house, with porches . ... brick over tile Large lots, gqod electric lights, built-in roads. Small Cash Payments Z Washington Office No. 1653 Penna. Ave. N.W. Main 9716 and 6152 B. Houston McCeney 7, N \zevtt?t?d?# 772 722 22 2 3520 30 M RTH WAS REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE, Z HINGTON SOUTH WOODSIDE 6-room and bath two-story house. . .. 5.-room and bath, tapestry brick over tile Bungalow, large unfinished attic. ... 8-room and two-bath, two-apartment frame separate entrances Incorporated T 25 e mptemetsosmes_ th Street N.W. One-half Square West of Connecticut Avenue at Porter Street JOHN F. MAURY 1731 K Street N.W. AT A SUMMER Usually Entails Great Expense and Fatigue BUY ONE OF OUR NEW PETWORTH HOMES And Spend Your Vacation 300 Feet ‘Above Sea Level—Restfully and Economically OUR COMMODIOUS PORCHES Afford All the Comfort and Advantages of a Seaside Resort HOMES BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL Six Rooms, Tiled Bath, Hot-water Heat, Electric Lights; Strictly Modern A Greater Value Cannot This Substantially Built and Well Arranged Residence of Pre-War Construction A Real Bargain at $17,500.00 i il Drive Out 16th Street Past Walter Reed Hospital by Way of Alaska Avenue and Georgia Avenue Extended to Silver Spring And South Woodside 5 : 5.room and bath Bungalow..............$5900 s 6-room and bath Bungalow with built-in L e N 2 e $6,250 5-room and bath Bungalow, large unfin- Jiie e 37,280 .....$7,700 ...$9,700 and .$9,800 7-room and two-bath, two-story tapestry ...$11,500 trees, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, city water, sanitary plumbing, garages, concrete sidewalks to electric cars, well built stone Liberal Terms North Washington Realty Co. Silver Spring Office Columbia 9821 E. Brooke Lee Sales Office on Georgia Avenue Extended Immedill_ely North of Silver Spripg Open Every Day and Evening ACATION A Real “Twenty-Foot House” Sample Houses 4317 and 4319 4th St. N.W. (Near Varnum) Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday —Until 9 P.M. — Take “Grant Circle Bus” or 9th Street Car Marked “Soldiers’ Home.” D. J. 1321 New York Ave. NW. Ph. M. 1267 0 Be Found Than VAT DUNIGAN This splendid home contains ten large rooms and two baths, has front and rear porches, screened breakfast and sleeping porches, hardwood floors, beamed ceil- ing in dining room and two large open fireplaces. It has a stone foundation and slate roof, hot- water heat, elec- tricity and gas. Salesman on Premises Tomor- row From 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. WL 7% \ % 2 % % ~ < = % i

Other pages from this issue: