Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 21

e A e o o et o e Must Absolutely Be Sold \ 1514 Varnum St. N.W. Built by W. G. Irvin (Open Today and All Day Sunday) A beautiful tapestry brick dwelling only a few feet off - 16th St. Positively the only house of its character for sale in this convenient and most desirable neighborhood. Colonial tapestry brick; eight splendid X REAL ESTATE. BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. ! LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V. & (710 Meters). :3:35 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- Kot comment. 3:45 p.m. — Weather bureau report 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and speclal —Dairy market report. RV eather bureau report pm P- JH~—White & Boyer Company (360 Meters). i1 to 2 pm.—Music and features. WiL—Gontinental Electric Company H (360 Meters.) :30 te 6:30 p.m—Phonograph se- 1gctions. WEAS—The Hecht Company Musie : Bullding (360 Meters). '3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- trola and reproducing plano. . WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selectoins on the vic- trola and reproducing piano. 8 p.m.—Concert by the Vaughn Class Orchestra, soloists and quartet of Calvary Baptist Church. The pro ram follows: 1. Orchestra selection Forever” (Sousa); (a Tone picture) i (c) “American Patrol” {Meecham); (d) “Through the Night Waltz" (Logan). 2 Soprano solos, Mrs. Florence Conklin accompanied James Beufer: (a) “Yester- (b) “Mighty Lak a . 3. Orchestra selec- tions, Vaughn Class Orchestra: (a) Selections "Robin Hood" (Wiegand); (b) “Tomorrow" (fox trot). 4. Bar Dr. A. Owen Penny ac- by’ Lester (a) (Groop); _(b) (O'Hara). ' 5. Orchestra sélections, Vaughn Class Orchestra. (%), Selections “Naughty Marietta” letor Herbert); (b) “Carolina in the Morning” (fox trot): (c) Prison scene from “Faust” (Gounod)). 6. Mule quartet, “Kentucky Bab Up and T , Vaughn Class National Emblem y); (b) “Star Spangled ———— K. C. CHIEFS COMING HERE Board of Directors to Be Guests of D. C. Council. SMembers of the supreme board of dimpctors of the Knights of Colum- bus, the governing body of the order for this country, between conven- tions, who are to meet in this city next week, will be ts of Poto- mec Cogyncil, No. 433, its “enter- talnment’ meetin, day night at Knights of Columbus Hall. jupreme Knight Flaherty will be the guest ©f hon He will be ac- companied by his of officers and elaborate nnng:?wntl for a recep- u:: u\le entertainmet t‘ ht.d.u b-gn m; was _announced _to y Grand Kotght Edward Tucker of Po- ‘tomac 1 THE ARGONNE On Columbia Road at 16th St. N.W. APARTMENTS FOR LEASE 6 rooms and 2 baths 24-hour T Now DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastera Standard Tim WIP—Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia (400 Meters). 6 to 0 p.m. ance 7 p.m.—Bedtime storieé 10:10 p.m—Dance music. . ‘WSB—Atlanta Journal (400 Meters). 6 to 7 p.m.—Twilight concert. 8 to 8:15 p.m.—Radlo University. 8:15 to 9 p.m.—Musical program. 11:45 p.m.—Radlowl concert. WDAF — Kamsas City Star (400 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. 6:55 to 7 p.m.—Marketgram; weath- er forecast. to 8 p.m-—Ed : m;x ::;J'-:r:olram ucational features; : a.m.—“Nighthawk" frojic; Coon-Sanders O chel!'rl. o) 2 WWJ—Detroit News (400 Meters). “F p.m.—Private markets. KSD-—St. Leuls Post-Dispatch (360 Meters). ¢ 8 p.m—Children's program. 9 p.m—Mathilda Erickson, Mtss McGregor, Voltine, planist. WGMe—Atlanta Constitution Meters). 7:10 to 8 p.m. - o —Concert by Miss Lil 10:30 to 1 gram. contra! (400 30 p.m.—Musical pro- WHAS—Loulsville Courier-Joursal (360 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Alamo Theater Orche: tra; blographical sketch; organ music. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Louisville Conservatory of Music; setting-up exercises. WLWe=Crosley M factaring Com. pany, Cincinnatl (360 Meters)s 3 p.m.—Concert program. KDKA — Westinghouse, Pitisburgh (3680 Meters). € p.m.—Organ recital. 7 p.m.—Current event: automobiles, 7:15 p.m~—Drama by the School of Drama of the Carnegie Institute. 45 p.m.—Dreamtime lad; p.m.—Men's features by Auto. p.m.—Concert. talk on 8 Trip 8:30 KYW-—Westinghouse, (400 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. S to 10 p.m.—Musical program; Ish- am JoRes' Orchestra. N, sports. Inder Chicago the Evening Newark, N. ra). 7 p.m.—Bedtime storles. 8:30 p.m.—Dramatic reading. 8:45 p.m.—Concert. sotm,—mxnm arranged by the Good Housekeeping Institute. WIZ—Westinghouse, £ (360 Mer IS ;|nounced today by Director Hines of WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS REALTOR Located in Our New Home—Phillips Building Main 4600 15th and K Sts. N.W. rooms; two tile alley. Owner leaving city May reasonable terms. BOSS & Tel. M. 4340 R e, sheep’s in the meadow, the cow’s in the corn. sense, strong fence, cow B And put it up rooms; concrete front and large double rear porches; screened; built-in refrigerator; one-inch double oak floors throughout; Pittsburg Automatic Heater; h.-w. h.; elec. Lot 22!, ft. wide, unusually deep to 20-ft. Four large bed- 1st; immediate possession; PHELPS _ Realtors. the corn that she is chewing now; fence or i lath or boards, ‘e are the folks you're headed towards. GALLIHER & HUGUELY, Inc. Luamber Sherman Ave. and W St. NW. ¥ Phone N. 486 WGY—General Electric Cempany, Schenectady, N, Y. (370 Meters). 9 to 11 p.m.—Concert by Cain's Cas. tle Orchrstra. ‘WOR~—Bamberger Company, Newark, - J. (400 Meters.) " by Fred 6:15 p.m.. rting News,’ J. Bendell. i 6:35 pm.—Book review by Earl Dan 6:50 p.m—Royal Dance Orchestra concert. ‘Willlam Hick: 7:10 p.m.—*Golf," b: 7:15 pm.—Royal Dance Orchestra noert. co WOC~—Palmer School, Davenport, Iowa. (400 Meters.) 6:45 p.m—Chimes concert. gg p.m.—Sport news. P. How Rubber Is Produced,” 10:30-11:30 p.m.—Dance program. RADIO NEWS ‘The Vaughn class of Calvary Bap- tist Church will glve the concert pro- gram tonight of station WIAY of ‘Woodward & Lothrop, The class or- chestra, quartet and soloists will take part. Further extension of the use of radio {n government service was an- the Veterans' Bureau, who sald ar- rangements had been made with the War Department to try out the Army radio service between Washington and Chicago offices of the Veterans' Bu- reau. If the experiment proves a suc- | cess, Gen. Hines said, it may be| adopted for wider use in bureau busi- —_— DAVIS PLANS TOUR. Assistant Interior Secretary to| Visit Reclamation Projects. Assistant Secretary of the Interior | D. W. Davis will leave here April 14 to visit each reclamatioh project: under government control and get in touch with water users and farmers raising crops on irrigated lands. He will spend about three days at each project. Director A. P. Davis, of the reclamation service will ac- A few days ago Secretary Work an-} mounced plans for an investigation of excessive overhead charges on reclamation projects. o | OFFERS X-RAY PRIZE. The American Roentgen Ray Society has announced an offer of a thousand- | dollar award for the best original re- search in the field of X-ray, radium or | radlo activity. The prize will be award- ed by a committee made up of Dr. George E. Pflahler, Philadelphia; Dr. Frederick Baltger, Baltimore, and Dr. | George W. Holmes of Boston. The competition will close July 1, 1923. Epitome of Events Up te April 7, 1933, T FOREIGN. Stx reported killed by French in Essen. Pope denies step to inter- vene tn Ruhr sltuation. Poincare draft- ing allled terms for Ruhr withdrawal Turks hold up American food, asking ‘huge tax. Mgr. Constantine Butcha- vitéh, vicar general of the Roman Cath- oMo Church in Russia, is executed by soviet. Earl of Carnarvon, discoverer of tomb of Pharach Tutankhamen, dies et Calro after stubborn battle against blood poisoning and pneumonia fol- lowing the bite of an insect. Shoo ing of Vicar General Butchavitch and shooting of 340 counter-revolutionists declared to be leading to terrorism in Russla. NATIONAL. Hotel and cottage burn at Chesa- peake Beach, Md. Los Angeles mur- derer declares he manufactured bomb which was exploded in Wall street in 1920. Flyers at Dayton, Ohlo, smash two records. Ku Klux Klan “ 4 falls Into sheriff's hands at At Ga. Formal charges that the Israel ite House of David colony, at Benton Harbor, is based upon a “foundation of deceit, lmmorality and fraud” are filed In the Ingham county (Mich.) circuit court by Andrew B. Dough- erty, attorney general of Michigan. Ku Klux officials at Atlanta, Ga., ac- cused of theft. Tornado leaves Desirable Lot on 22d Street Between New York Ave. and D St. N.W. Lot is 52 ft. front, 97 ft, deep, containing 5,558 sq. ft. $6,500 Thomas J. Fisher and Company, Inc. . 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 At Cottage City $5,550 to $6.250 DESCRIPTION 5 rooms, bath, cellar, furnace heat, electric lights, gas range, kitchen cabinets, concrete walks and concrete roadways and good size lots. Terms $500 to $750 Cash $50 to $55 Monthly, Including Interest HOW TO GET THERE Take cars out G St. N.W. marked RIVERDALE, Berwyn, or Laurel or Beltsville and get off at Hoffman’s Store, Hill St., Brentwood. Any one will direct ydu to Cottage City. Chas. M. Lightbown Tel. l‘lyltfivifle 133.W Owner and Builder Post Office, Mt. Rainier, Md. New Bungalow (Just Completed) treet N - Fully detached, on lot 50-foot front, and built of the best materials, this beautiful bungalow contains 5 rooms, tile bath, beautiful fireplace, oak floors, attic over entire house (finished), hot-water heat, electricity, built-in garage, and many other new and attractive features. Price and terms very reasonable. : { We invite your inspection. Salesman on premises this evening and Sunday until 8 p.m. Take cars marked “B N.E., walk south two blocks “Brookland,” get off at 9th St. to bungalow. Arlington Realt& Co. Real Values in Real Homes 27 K St. N.W. . Main 3174 twenty dead, sixty hurt and $500,000 damage in Loulsiana. Tornado com- pletely demolishes one homs and dam- ages eleven others at Silver Spring, Md. Secretary Weeks of the War Department denounces pacifist cam- paign as a public menace. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Fire at Bolling Fleld, Anacostia, D. C. does considerable damage. Former President Wilson's automo- bile hit by bottle. District observes a cold Easter. Commissioner Oyster expected to urge one-way streets for downtown section. Senator Sterling hopes to increase civil service retire- ment annuities. Strike of 500 paint- ers opening of “Clean-up- Children roll Zoological Park. Aviato making trip of more than 5,000 miles from Porto Rico to Bolling Field. Tie-up of bullding feared s electri- clans join painters on strike. Two policemen face trial board. District government to oD uit for in- Jjunction filed by owners of dwellings lic Utilities Commission announces a reduction In the rate for electricity used in households, effective April 1. Director Hines plans to rid Veterans' Bureau of political pull. Health de- partment adopts Shick test for pre- venting diphtheria. Col. Keller, En- gineer Commissioner of District, re- signs. Citizens organize new school body, known as District of Columbla Public School Association. Deposits in local banks break record. Four- teenth anniversary of the discovery of the morth pole observed at cere- monies held at Peary tomb at Arling- ton national cemetery. MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING 1029 Vermont Avenue N.W. PHYSICIANS SURGEONS DENTISTS A Few Suites Still Available Awly at bulldtag or J. Edward Thoemas, 208 Southern Building Tel. Franklin 7543 Turberville Installs Electric Fixtures in a_Six-room House Complete for $40 Estimates for Wiring Cheerfully Submitted “No job too large—no job too small.” 1719 Conn. Ave. Phone North 9407 Open Eveaings Till 9 & R SEE THIS SUNDAY Corner 14th and Ingraham N.W. $17,750 A thoroughly modern de- tached 7-room residence, with garage. On exceptionally large corner lot, with ample & for another detached house. This property is priced to move quickly. Open for inspection. Eiuu Agents 1013 15th Street N.W. GGG 5595) COLORED WOMEN IN CONFERENCE ‘With 150 delegates in atteridance a conference of colored college women is being the College Alumnas Club of Wash- ington at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C."A. The purpose of the conference is to discuss plans for the formation of a national foundation of colored college women. Twenty leading universities and colleges of the country are represent. ed at the conference. They Include Howard University, Albany Normal College, Atlanta University, Boston University, Columbia University, Cor- nell University, Dickinson College, Fisk University, Oberlin College, Ohio State University, Radcliffe College, Smith College, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania, University of Wash- ington, Wellesley College, University of Minnesota, Western Reserve Uni- ‘Wilberforce College. Hon opened today with Esther Popel presiding. Addresses “Th High School Girl,” and Ethel Highwarden Just, “How the Home Functions.” A discussion followed the addresses. An | executive session is being held this| afternoon. =4 . At the session yesterday addresses | Wwere_made as foliows: “Opportunity | for Women in Business,” BSadie T. Mossell; “The Obligation to the Com- | session, A O 29 9% \ N o A floors; open porches; decorations; American water heating plant; hot-water heater; deep. today. 9 p. m. 914 New York Ave. T munity,” Fleld of Soclal Service,’ ner; ‘Tha Proposed Naticnal Federa- tio WHY RENT? —when the same money paid as easy installments on this superior built, ideally located home, just off Sixteenth street, will mean A Home of Your Own Pride of ownership, security of pos- enhancement of value and the ro&d to independence. 30 BUILT SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION ONLY ] LEFT ‘ 8 Rooms, 2 Baths Bullt-In tub and shower; hardwood fireplace; beamed dining room; front and rear superior appointments and “Ideal" instantaneous laundry servants’ toilet, etc.; lots 140 feet ‘We could not dupficate this value 1517 Upshur St. Open and lighted daily 10 a. m. to The Joseph Shapiro Company REAT ESTATE. Lillian the College Alumnas Club,* Bertha C. McNelll. Mrs. Kelly Miller made an address of welcome to the delegates. Alexander; “The Frances Gun- Mary B. Cromwell; “History of Gentleman’s Estate Five Acres of Ground There is much natural beauty around this unusual ‘“city home,” situated on excellent drive only twenty minutes from the city. The house is large and Wondtffull% built, containing all modern features such as open fireplaces, French doors and win- dows, Burroughs screens, metal weather strips, complete bath- room, water, hot-water heat, electricity, etc. There are several outbuildings, including a large barn and three-car garage; tenant house with electricity, water and bath; chicken house, etc. Full equipment for chicken raising and trucking, city delivery. ‘There is abundance of shrubbery, fruit and shade—flowers and trees already in bloom. QOwner is compelled to sacrifice. our office. BOSS & PHELPS Exclusive Agents Photo and full details at Main 4340 1417 K N.W. P 8 eg Another Reason —and record-breaking facts Honestly constructed, beautifully finished homes overlooking Saul’s Addition, ground broken just four weeks ago. : Values That Command Attention Designed, located and constructed to realize an {deal. An early inspec- tion of these homes Is earnestly urged. 15 BEING BUILT 12 S IONLYSLEH { Houses 20 Feet Wide 6 rooms and bath: large reception h spaclous concreto front porch; : 10 ft. x 20 ft. sleeping porch; unus endidly equipped white arge pantry; master bed- Toom across entire front of house room contalns ontlets for gus ideally arrauged for ama!l apartment; b i’ \ _ o paneled, h < poiatments;’ generous lot. Absolutely the Best Value in Town Price, $8,750 $1,000 Cash 4701 to 4729 8th St°N.W. Representative on Premises 10A.M.to9P. M. hot- ) trays; $75 Month Including. All Interest 7 Owners and Builders. Franklin 1140-1141 “When Better Homes Are Built, We Will Build Them” T ENDURING QUALITY IN THESE NEAR WOODLE HOMES L il Sample Home, 2827 29th Street WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Before seeing these homes look around Woodley Park and see if you can buy ANY OTHER homé in this location at our price. Remember they are MILLER-BUILT, fa:ing the beautiful estate of “Single Oak.” They have a large hall, living room, o dining room, kitchen and breakfast porch on first or. On segond floor are four beautiful bedrooms and an immense glassed- in sleeping porch. There are two perfect baths, all of the equipment being the Standard Sanitary Co.’s, American Radiator Co.’s hot-water heat plant,’ Z-inch white oak floors throughout, 13-inch walls instead of 9-inch. Distinctive and original elevations and too many other features to enumerate here, one of the most important of which is a BRICK GARAGE. Price, $17,250—Terms 1119 17th St. N. W. C. Open Every Day & A. N. MILLER I