Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 22

PRESIDENT TO SPEAK 7 ON “BETTER HOMES” ‘WCAP Will Broadeast Remarks by Mr. Coolidge at 8 0'Clock Tonight. VOICE BECOMING FAMILIAR Chief Executive Often Air" Recently. “on the Coolidge Hous of from his study will address the radio listeners-in subject of “Better will be broad- WCAP, which special con- Ex- President tn the Whitc vast audience tonight on 1t Homes.” The cast through has installed trol “pick up” ecutive Mansion The President tha message at § o'clock 500 words in lenzth and about ten minutes to read be silent while Mr. Coolidge the air The voice more familiar to broadcast listeners than any other chief exccutive. Sinee he has been in the White House Mr. Coolidge has addressed the country through the medium on a number of oc- ons two fmportant addres- made the President in New York at the Lincoln Day dinner and the annual luncheon of the Associated Press were broadcast. in addition to bis message to Congress and a num- ber of other specches made in Wash- ington, including the one at the for- mal apening of the congress of the Daughters the American Revolu- tion, the one at the dedication of the National Academy of Sciences, and the Harding Memorial speech which was sent out direct from the White House. speech station remote the apparatus in will be reading It is about will take WRC will is “on of President Coolldse is the audience of Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, May 10, 1924, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 pm.—Live stock reports. 3:15 pon.—Weather burean reports 405 p.n.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials 4:25 p.m.—Daily market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. WMl —Donbleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). Silent WIAY—Woodward & Meters). 2 p.m.—Special concert by the Bal- timore renaders Lothrop, (273 WOAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephohne Company (469 Meters). 5 to p.m. — Talk “Better Homes, dent Coolidge, broad- cast direct from his study in the White House on WRCG—Radio Corporation of Amerien (489 Weters). 5:15 Instruction tional 5 pom Herbert 6:15 p.m.—"Th, Foundation,” by 7:30 p.m.—Base pm—A T E. Freeman p.m ade Songs for Children. in interna- by Jean Mothers* Mrs. hall se Memorial alhoun. scores. from Bishop James on “Mother's Day.” 7:40 p.m.—Rible talk by ative John €. Kotcham of Michigan under the auspices of the Mes Or- ganized Rible Class Association. 7:55 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.—This station will remain silent while speech by President Coolidge is being broad- cast 8:15 pm.— public.” by field of Oregon 5:30 p.m.—Piano recital Gardner Coombs Program: (a) “Gavotte” (Glazoun- off). (1) “Rhapsodic d'Auvergne” (Saint-Sacns), (0) Coneert Arabesque on “The Blue Danube” (Schulz-Evler) 3:45 p.m.—“Forty Hours of Gloom and Gale.” by Oliver M. Maxam, chief of the division of operations of the United States coast guard. 9 p.meg-Song recital p. Wi Sontraito Gardner Coombs at the piano. 9:15 pm—A talk on the Navy by Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy a Represent- “Have Faith nator Robert in Our Re- M. Stan- by Evelyn Dorothy lizabeth by :30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band under the direction of Charles Benter Program: (u) Navy march, *“‘Anchors Awcigh” (Zimmermann; (b) grand welection from the “Belle of New York” (Kerker); (¢) song recital by Gretehen Hood. soprano: (1) “Land of the Sky Blue Water” (Cadman), (2) “Song of India” (Rimsky-Korsa- koff), (3) “Where My Caravan Has Rested” (Lohr), (4)° “Danny Boy" (Londonberrs ~ Air) «d) patrol, “Whistling Johnnies” (Hager); (e) jdyl. “An_Album Leaf" (Wagner): (D fantasia on popular college songs. “Campus Ei (Arr. by Rollin- gon): (g) valse de concert. “To Thes (Waldteufel); (h) marine march, “Semper Widelis" (Sousa); finale, *Star Spangled Banner.” RADIO NEWS Curtis D. Wilbur, newly appointed Secretary of the Navy, will headline the program tonight of WRC. Sec- retary Wilbur will talk on naval af- fairs and activities. With him on the program will be the United States Navy Band under the direction of Charles Benter. The band will feature Gretchen Hood, soprano, and an ex- «cellent musical program has been planned by way of setting off the ap- Pearance of the new secretary before the microphone. WRC's audience will be reminded of Mother's day tomorrow by two events. Following_ the children's hour, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will tell about the progress and plans of the Mother's Memorial Foundation, while at the opening of the evening pro- gram, a Mother's day message from Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Wash- ington. will be read With a cabinet officer on its pro- gram, the Park road station decided to balance its schedule, and made a canvass of Capitol Hill for congress- jonal representation. As a result, Senator Stanfield of Oregon was booked for a talk on “Have Faith in Our Republic,” while Representative Kotcham of Michigan was engaged to give the regular Saturday evening Bible talk i Other features of merit on the pro- gram will be a strong recital by Dor- othy D. Wilson, a young artist who has appeared _in herry Blossom "ime,” and a piano recital by Eliza- beth Gardner Coombs. Both of these @rtists have appeared on WRC's in- wisible stage before. Francis Moore, American pianist, il present two groups of piano solos through WEAF tonight. He has ac- companied Mme. Powell, Mctropolitan opera star, for a number of years. A brief description of the origin and #gnstom of the commemoration of ther's day will be broadcast from MJz tomorrow. “Roxie’s” program tomorrow night wwill be devoted to & special Mother's day feature. The great radio impre- gario is arranging to broadcast a pro- in which the entire Staff of ar- Aists at the Capitol Theater will par- ticipate, the theme being carried out 3n the musical numbers and dramatic Feadings. The first half hour of the entertainment will consist of Spanish music introductory of the Fred Niblo pro@uction, “Thy Name is Woman,’ “which will be followed by the Moth + pr's day program. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, #. €, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 ’ Long Range Radio Entertainment . SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Closing stocks snd markets.. ... Rase hall scores: Hptel Belmout Stri Detroit News Orchestra Reading_ of Scriptures Copley Plaza_Orchestra Vocal solos: Carl Traub and b Sweeney Rudin Orehestra .. Carolinians’ Orehestra :30—Weather and market re The Cotton Pickers' program Atbert Broad. fo 5 3:45—Grand orean an Frank Butler, trumpets boy soprane . 4:00-Benlah Wolf ragtime singer .. Sport results and police reports Ruth M. Donaldson, soprano Weather and markét reports Hudy Seiger's Orchestra TLandan and his Harbonr 1nn Serenaders. .. 4:15—Musical program: hase h Trving Cherin, pianist 4:30—Market _reporis. stock Overturs and_prologue PR Riley Ehrhart Orchestra ... Base ball and other sports soloist . Quotations. 445 = 5 TO 6 5:00—WWalnut Theater and Alamo Theater orche lire bulleting; reading Harold Ieonard’s Red Jackets “Sonny Jim, the Kiddies' Pal" .. Rase ball scores Lea Refeman's Ensembic Hase ball scores 5 5 5:15-Dr. Bdward Stitt S—Paul Van Loan's Cinderella Orches: 5:30— Westinghouse Band concert Teo Reisman and his orchestra Meyer Davis' Concert Orchestra . Mill Raliey Junior Musical Club . Dinper dance mnste E Special program 5:45—Market roports . 6:00— Redtime staries Rase ball scores: Tase bLall resuits Thinger concert “Soceer Foot Ball Dinner_eoncert Mary Ellis and Band concert ... News and base hall sores - Peter Wells and Sammy Reiter and his or Redtime stories Bedtime stors: roll call for children Concert ... Tpy DG fase ball srores . Jolt Friml, “Songs'” ddie Elkin with boys and girls . Come Rlow Your stock quotatior e and songs 10 Rradfield’s’ Ban orchestra. Tea dansant M £:40—Pddie Flkins and b 6:45—Orchasirul program Vocal solos by Lew Kennedy mee_concert 5 = st Mioute Helps o Teschers’ 7708 PM. 7:00—Base ball_scares: Genera hn Digner concert Whiteman's orchestras Jimms Fiyon, tenor: Hebert King. sol Dinner _coneers : 2 Speakers' half hanr - Piano solos: address: misic Kiddies' <taries in Frei Instrumental quartet . % Medical talk: orchestra: talk *“The Constitution" Conference of the Methodist by JYoska Do Babary” A Nizht in a Prosdeasting Station' Fnod. quartet featnres of Pennsvivania tra: Philadelnl WIP Symy . orzanist Jordan Orches Lewis Bohemian music Luss Dalzeil. L Hatsn Kuma, ndman’s visit cal program tone Japahese GonfTres Mannt Toy Hawaiian " Quarte Dinner program by’ Rlackston 7:45—"'What Is Professiooal Radi Philip Steele. baritone ...... Sport news and weather forceast ... 5 TO 9 8:00—Danee Alma 5a Walier Howard DINGRT CONCErt DIORTAM +. .. e Songs: Dell Lampe’s Orchestra estipghonse Bane 3 jeal program: voca Famental qnartet Kan Jor ‘Waliace and Iesson 8:15— Radalph Frimi. Rohemian Concert by the Cincinnat 8:20_Ress Rarkler. contraltn i Mary Heidkamp. pianist .......00.. 8:30—Francis Moore, pisnist . h Ladon.’ violinist Concert program: vocal talk on “‘Cuba' Special eotertainment . Business _lecture Concert by the Sylvian Trio Herbaveanx's Orchestra: vocal soios 8:45—Lecture by Ralph 1i. Korn on ““Why nicipality Should Have a Brass Ran 8:50—Philip Stecle itone his nrehestrs and 9 TO 10 9:00—Charles Dettharn and Walter Howard, smphons _or! ry Heidkamp. Groman hestra: Jule Missouri Theater Orcliestra . Copiey Plaza Orchestra . 9:10—Charlie kerr ar danie archestra 9:30—Avy Ta Skere: Ma te Veloise, Jack John Frohman and the ('nunor sisters, Program by George Tughes and artis: Romano's Orchestra ....... 10:00—Jimmy Clarke. pianist Children’ Summa erenice: of the Musical program ... .. Voral and instrumental slos . News review: musical program ... Orchestra_program: soval solos 10:10Tate show ... 10:15—Tam o' Shanter i DOWEL envene R Manning Fain, voealtsts: Orcbestra. Horm'' ... : ‘weather report. b and English . three Ormande Prima donn: " Boardman Sancher bagjoists . Conservators of Musie Hoosier Harmonisis . banjoists merich,” pianist. .20 10 TO 11 P.M. Ferta Gilbert, ingenist ... s program; bedtime stories and somgs. of the day's events a1 the General Con. Rand of Tracy. . Distanes Moters. i miles. P ke s t New York Detroit Ban Francis=s Boston New York Kansas City New York Detroit Philadelphia Tos Angeles Philadeinhia New York New York Philadelphia 262 26 geiz Detrolt New York New York Atianta Kansas City Philadelnhia 33 WDAR PM. stras: po WHAS Wip WEL Loaisville Philadelphia Philadeiphis Pittsburch Sprinetield Prtroit Newnurk Newark Pittsburgh Springheld San Francisco Roston las Angeles Thiladelpbia Philadelphta Pittshareh Springfeld Cleveland New York Detroit New York Hastings Cleveland wInN WST WEAF New York Atlanta New York . WDAR Philadelphia KDKA Pittsburgh Pa Chicago Springfield New York San Franciseo New York New York Pittsburgh Davenport Pittsburgh WEAF LWz WOAE IKDKA .KDKA Pittsburgh Episcopal Springficld and Panl Chicago New York Cleveland Omaba Kansas City os.. . WOAW L WDAF CKAC LWOR WFI wNAC Phisdel from the Ted Weems and n Shrine Band: bhed stra Orchestra: . wie WoR LRDKA 3 LWEAF sistors: L.WHN IWoc IWCAR TWEAF WOR Davenport Pittshargh New York Newark WEER Cllwoaw Wiz WEAP LIIIIIIWOE T Davenport B.M, WNAC Boston . Wiz WEAR WhaP WSAT LWGN TURDEA IRYW 2 WOR| S LWHN WEAP WOR New York interdenominational Sunday sehoni Fort Worth Newark Cineinnati PWY, LIRA WLAG Havana Montreal AMinneapolis 2 Wilas JIwTas vers M £ wor WEAF ewark New York P.M, . WEAF WOR LWz JwHN WFAA SWEZ New York Newark ew York New York Dallas Springtield Chicago Cleveland Taonis e Tareell,” A Memphis Schenectady New York Los Angeles Springfield Tienver Omaha Cincinnati Davenpart Chicago Florie Hutchison: Ruby Cowan and his en 10:30—Mount Royal Orchestra 11710 12 PM, 11:00—Art Weidner and his artists: orchestra. . eeeeeeesKPO Dance procram and popular concert Special program ... Rernie Cummins and his orchestra Adolphus _Hotel 01 12:45—*'Nighthawk frolic’” Navy Head to Broadcast CURTIS WILBUR, Secretary of the Navy, who will ad- dress WRCs ether clientele tonight on the various phases of naval ad- ministration and activity. Lopez on Tour. WEAF's radio audience will be able to retirc an hour earlier than usual Thursday and Saturday evenings for the coming three weeks, because Vincent Lopez and bis Hotel Pennsyl- vania Orchestra are going to answer the appeals of their radio audience outside the metropolitan area. As announced through WEAF last Saturday, that famous dance orches- tra_will be in Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Buffalo, where they will appear at local theaters They will return to. WEAF May 22 12 PM. TO 1 AN, 2:00—Georze Osborn's Golden Pheasant Orchestra . Tos Angeles -WLAG Minneapolis .. WSAT Cinciomati SWFAA Dall WDAF Kansas City TO BROADCAST DEBATE. Farm Crop Exporting Bill Will Be Subject. A debate on the MeNary-Haugen farm crop exporting bill now pending in Congress will be broadcast tonight by station WIS in Chicago. Charles J. Brand, former chief of the bureau of markets of the United States Department of Agriculture and now engaged in the administration of the packer and stockyards control act, will vigorously defend the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill as essential to im- proved farm conditions, while Dr. Benjamin H. Hibbard, head of the rural economics department of the University of Wisconsin, will attack it as unsound and unsafe. WE BUY RADIO SETS AND PARTS Lincoln Radio Shop, 718 9th St. N.W. WE SAY IT'S THE BEST really and marvelously super. sensitive all over. Tested, guaranteed and sold only in sealed transparent containers, indorsed by N. Y. Mail and Tribuoe 50c MOUNTED At your dealers or sent postpaid Specialty Service Co. 9 Hanson PL. Brooklyn N, Y. Dealers and jobbers write for Special Propesition. NOTE—We arc also Dis tributors and Jobbers of large watiety of siandard lines and miscelianeous parts. Dealers, write for list. / FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio-Editor of Popalar Science Monthly AL Rights Beserved. Reproduction Probbited How to Bufld a Loep Aerial for With the coming of warmer weather, two arch enemios of good radio reception onter the fleld to do battle with radio fans. Thess two enemies are twin brothers. They are statio and lightning danger. The first of theso is a very real enemy: the second is more of an imaginary. one, but one which nome the less strikes fear into the hearts of the timid fans and landlords who, for some unknown reason, helieve that the great god Thor is going to select their aerials as targets for his thun- derbolts. As with most other problems, there is & way out—a mothod of reception which will eliminate the static nui- sance to a considerablo extent, and which will quiet the fears of the most timid landlords. That method is loop reception, with a powerful set, using some form of radio frequency amplification Mot fans object to the use of a loop aerial on the general principle that it is rather cumbersome to have around. In many cases this difficulty can be solved by using any of the zood folding loops on the market These can be packed away in a very small space when not in use Few fans seem to realize, however. how really simple it is to make a very efficient form of loop acrial—one which takes up very little space when in use and which can bo kept out of sight when not in use. Door Furnishes Frame. in practically every room of a woll appointed home there is some sort of door. It may be a door leading from one room to another or it may be a closet door, but, no matter what kind of door it is, it will furnish the very best kind of frame for making a loop aerial. For best results a loop having a long vertical length, with two sides of the loop horizontal and two sides vertical, is the best to use. Such a loop can ecasily be wound on a door, as shown in the diagram below. The size of the sides will, of course, depend on the size of the door. The longer the length of the sides the better the results obtained with it The winding is started at any con- venient place from which a lead can | be taken to the set, as shown at A The wire is then run up to the top of the door, about an inch or so from the edge, and fastened there by any suitable means, such, for instance, as double-pointe tacks or stapl or even by a nail driven inte the wood and than bent over to hold the wire in place. The wire used should be insulated, and ma. any type of good flexible wire, such as lamp- cord. 1If vou cannot obtain that kind of wire, ordinary bell or annunciator wire will do very nicely The wire is then wound the door in a spiral form, in the diagram, until have been wound. The sp. adjacent turns should an_inch The number of turns requ thae circuit can be obtained very easi mounting a four-point tap switch with tw 'witch sto) n_the doo round on s shown cight turns berween about half ed in Goldsmith & Co. Valuable Business Locations Near 10th and F Streets $175,000 Improved corner® property, 80x120 —about 10,000 square feet. Lease expires in one year. Excellent investment. Dupont Circle $35,000 Store and apartment inneigh- horhood of increasing values 3000 square feet; attractive surroundings. Possession. GOLDSMITH & CO. 1405 Eye St. N'W. To Have These Homesfor Sale 3013 and 3015 Porter St. One Square West of Conn. Ave. Eight rooms; two baths; in- closed sleeping and breakfast porches; pantry with built-in refrigerator; maid’s room; spacious yard—in short,a mod= ern home with all modern fa- cilities. For further particulars see representative on the premises GOLDSMITH & CO. 1405 Eye St. N.W. Main 9670 “Gold in our name and Gold in | have shown. This tap switch is mounted in ‘a’ plece of insulating panel matertal. Binding Posta. Two binding posts, B and C, should also be provided. The beginning or outside end of the loop winding, A, is connected with binding post B The switch arm is_connected with binding post C. The first switch point, 2, is connected with the second turn ‘of the loop; the second switch point, 4, is connected with the fourth turn; the third switch point, 6, is connected with the sixth turn, and the fourth switch point, S, is con- nected with the eighth turn. The loop aerial is then ready to do its duty in eliminating static and enabling you to receive without the necessity ‘of using an outside acrial, provided you are using a very sensi- tive sot, using radio frequency am- plification, and provided your set was designed or was adapted for uso with a loop aerial How to adapt your set for loop, agrial_reception will bo taken up if a later article. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Harry Puck, leading man of Lollipop,” in original songs and tap dance, WJZ, New York, 6:30 p.m. Rudolph Friml, famous com- poser, in a program of Bohe- mian music, WOR, Newark, 7:15 p.m Francis Moore, American pianist, WEAF, New York, 7:35 to 7:50 and 8:35 to 8:50 p.m. Organ recital, by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director of music of Carnegie Music Hall, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 7:15 to 8 p.m. Dance program, WTAM, Cleveland, 9 to 12 p.m. WDBD, IN WEST VIRGINIA, TO HAVE OPENING TONIGHT Martinsburg’s Only Broadeasting Station Announces Programs. Sends on 268 Meters. ; Spectal Dispateh o The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. May 10.— This city’s one and only broadcasting station, WDBD, located on top of the highest bank buflding in the city will | its formal opening tonight, it is announced. The wave length un- der the government permit has been set 38 meters. 1t will be operated | Tuesday and Thursday nights from 9 to 10:30 and Sunday mornings and evenings to broadcast church serv- | jces. Theatrical produetions and | banquet programs locally also will be | broadcast The made first extended effort will be| Monday, when the station '|H‘ broadcast, play by play, the opening | game of the Blue Ridge Base Ball League to be played herc against Hagerstown, Md The staff of the station follows 1. E. Burns, owner and controller; | R Rann, commercial operator; R. E. | Etris, announcer; Fulk's Serenaders, orches - Doesn’t This Look Good? It Either for your business or an invest- ment. 3-story _and cellar brick building 75 feet deep, con- crete floor. Can be con- verted at small cost for any business purpose. Near 12th & E Sts. N.W. Price, $37,500 on terms So near to. but less than % of F street prices and way below prices of nearby prop- erty. WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. N.W. FOR SALE Practically New Home 4119 Conn. Ave. OPPOSITE BUREAU OF STANDARDS Contains 8 rooms; tiled bath and shower, 4 bedrooms; hot- water heat: elec. lights; laun- dry tubs: open fireplace; hard- wood floors; colonial front porch: and indosed sleeping porch; attic; deep lot to alley. Open Sunday Representative on Premises Francis A. Blundon Co. 805 H St. N.W. Phone Main 10 0F ITS ANYTHING 1 W LUMBER WE HAVE T COMPLETE carry anything from ordinary pine to the highest-grade polished woods. Phone us for estimates and samples. Prices right. “Better lumber here” Sherman Ave. & W St. Northwest Phone North 486 RADIO TRANSMISSION ___ CARRIER WAVES CUT University of Illinois Station, up by the carrier wave become audi ble sounds In the recelver, interferin; with perfect reception. With the new device only the modulated sound frequencies are broadcast and these, according to the college scientists, are devoid of t carrfer wave tendency to Diek up o> traneous noises. Sending effielency Is increased; tn: ng is made more selective at { receiver because of the sharper decr inent and much greater distance m ered l WRM, Successfully Demonstrates New Discovery. By the Associated Press, URBANA, 11, ‘May 10.—Radio transmission without carrier waves has been successfully de by station WRM of the U Iilinois and further experime under way, scientists at the tion announced today Tests have brought responses from all over the United States that signals broadcast by the new method dis- covered at the university. came in “loud and clear.” Under the present sy®cm of broad- casting, the carrier wave, upon which the sound wave is impressed, con veys all manner of sounds and only the modulation intensity of the tran: mitter and the action of the detector in eliminating the carrier wave to more or less degree, enables the sound frequency to be heard in the receivers. Often foreign noises picked s are institu- Six large room: hardwood floors, built-in garig fect condition throughout 307 Rock Creek Church Road Overlooks Soldiers’ Home Park Built by B. H. Gruver DESCRIPTION and bath, clectric lizhis, hot-water heat, fully screencd, and in per- and terms will suit. Price Open for Inspection Sunday, 2 to 6 P.M. : N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. LOANS At Reasonable Rates Are Made by THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 900 F St. 620 17th St. FOR RENT Modern New Stores 908, 912, 914 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Well suited for cafeteria, drug store, delicatessen, grocery. Charming Tapestry brick home of Mr. A Anneser on 44th St. Reasonable Rents Heat and hot water fur- nished. H. L. RUST COMPANY 912 15th St. NW. 1418 Eye St. N\W. Buys a Well Graded, Desirably Located 710 14(h St Main 77 Exclusive Agents Everything in Real Estate Phones Main 5903-4 Members Washington Real Estate Board FOXALL HEIGHT 84c a day Or $25 a month LOT In This Ideal Home Community of Washington With All City Conveniences Available. Two Lots Provide Ample Space for a Detached Home See the Lots TODAY Or Phone for lllustrated Folder Just 20 minuics’ pleasani ride by F strect car merked “Chain Bridge” or “Cabm Jokn® Office oo Property C. C. LACEY e =3 Z e e I Will Sell150 Lots ar ABSOLUTE AUCTION! LONGFELLOW TERRACE, N.W. In the Heart of Brightwood, Washington’s Fast-growing Northwest Section, On the Premises, Washington Office: 332 Woodward Building our Service.” PHONE MAIN 457 Commencing Promptly at 2:00 P. Monday Afternoon, May 12 M., Rain or Shine LOCATIO Only two blocks east of Georg avenuc and the heart of Brig wood's business district, right banks, schools and stores, and s rounded on all sides by high- developments. Two $13,500 homes just completed in Longfellow Ter- race, and tmmediately after this sale is consummated you will see dozens of homes going up on the property. DESCRIPTION: Beautiful building sites, some of which are wooded, lying between Eighth and Fifth streets, and inter- secting avenues; served by both car lines, flanked on two sides by houses built by such men as Ward- man, Cafritz and other prominent builders. “Follow Wardman when invest- ing in real estate.” He has bought a tract BEYOND Lengiellow Ter- race. and will ercct 800 houses, be- ginning at once. How 10 Get There: By street car: Take Capital Trac- tion Company cars marked “Ta- koma” that run north on 14th street, get off at 7th and Kennedy and walk one block north on 7th street; or take the cars on Sth street running north marked “Brightwood” or “Takoma Park” and get off at Georgia and Colo- rado avenues, and walk two blocks cast on Shepherd road. By auto: Go out Georgia avenue or 16th street to Longfellow street, east on Longfellow direct to Long- fellow Terrace. Write or phone my office, Main 457, for map cut showing location of property and lots to-be=sold. TERMS: Only15%-cash at the timeof sale, together with $10 per lot auce tioneer’s fee; balance easy terms Souvenirs Will Be Given Those Attending the Sale Also Attend My Sale On May 15 of 5-Acre Tracts at North Chevy Chase “REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION” Home Office: Wilmington, N. C > > e e 4 - - - e - -