Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 17

DANGE ORCHESTRA PROGRAM PLANNED WRC Arranges Concert in Case Democratic Conven- tion Is Not in Session. Dance music by Dessoff's North- ern (ollegians Orchestra is the chief feature on the varied program of ontertainment scheduled tonight by WRC, which, according to present indications, will be sidetracked for the ballots from the Democratic national convention in Madison Square Garden. At the outset of the political con- clave WRC adopted a policy of pre- paredness and has followed it reli- giously throughout, and should the Democrats choose a standard bearer today “The Voice of the Capital” will not be forced to scour the city for talent to give its program tonight. Will Start at 745, Taking it for granted that the convention will not be in session to- night, WRC will “go on the air” at 7:45 o'clock. with the usual Saturday night opening feature—a Bible talk. which be given by Chaplain | Thoma rkpatrick of the United States ¥. Another religious talk by James “W. Bell. educational di- rector of the Y. M. C. A., will follow Xylophone salections by Sam Rosey. and vocal solos by Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano, and Francis P. Heartsill, bass, complete the enter- tainment’ bill. The concert by the famou: man Band in New York city's Park tonight will be broadcast by WGY in Schenectady. The music wiil be carried from the metropolis to the upstate city over a special long-dis- tance telephone circuit and broadcast. Gold- entral A program of Cuban music will be the ‘principal offering tonight of WEAF. Such well known singers Juan Pulido, baritone: Mariano Mele: dez, tenor: Antonio Nilo Mendendez, pianist, assisted by the famous Prats Cuban Orchestra, will be featured. The entire range of Cuban music is included in the pro- gram of sixteen numbers, ranging| from popular ballads to captivating Cuban tango numbers and the patri- otic songs of the nation Utrero, bariton: — | Gene Ingraham’s orchestra. one of | the most popular of the regular fea- tures broadcast from WOR. will play a_half-hour of dance music tonight as the opening attraction on a pro- gram which will be largely musical. On the same program the Bell record artists are scheduled for an- other of their series of concerts, which have earned the high approval of radio fans. Charles Kindelberger, concert tenor of Newark. will sing two groups of numbers. The unusual | evening program will be brought to | @ close with an hour's entertainment provided by the Gotham Entertainers of New York, who will broadcast popular songs, piano numbers and a monologue. RADIO DECLARED HOUSEHOLD NEED Great American Listening-in Public Classes It as “Indis- pensable Service.” NEW YORK, July 5—Distance is beginning to lose its enchantment | for the radio enthusiast. The great | American listening public has come to accept radio as an indispensable service in the home rather than as an experimental novelty which de- pended for its interest on long-dis- tance “stunt 'he question no long- cr is “How far can I reach?’ “What program shall 1 hear?" according to | information made available by the® radio section of the Associated Manu- | facturers of Electrical Supplies. “Many a o ‘fan’ this sumrher has discovered for the first time that in his efforts to_sweep distant fields | he had been missing the real joys | of radio reception.” it is pointed out | by L. W. Staunton, a radio expert, Who is now collecting data on this situation for the radio section. Enthusiast’s New View. “The enthusiast now realizes that in many cases the best entertainment, the most interesting news features, were being broadcast from a mearby station, within easy and effective range, while he, with his ears fixed for ‘distance, had been deaf to the true appeal that radio made. “Radio listeners in many parts of the United States are becoming fer- vent ‘rooters’ for their home-town talent, and many interesting factors are likely to develop from this move- ment. “For one thing, the encouragement thus lent to local talent should re- sult in a great improvement of pro- Fram material. For another thing, the general practice of choosing a program upon merit rather than upon distance would solve some of the serious problems of interference now experienced in the air. ammer-Time Reception Phases. ‘Then there is also the question of symmer-time reception. Atmospheric disturbances during warm -weather occasionally prevent the satisfactory hearing of distant stations, whereas nearby stations can be heard without difficulty if the set is in reasonably zood condition and the owner fa- miliar with its operation. “As the attention of radio listeners was concentrated on the programs of local stations there would arise a community interest in singers and musicians—native sons and daugh- ters, as it were. The development of this spirit would mean a great deal for the Industry as a whole and for the users of radio apparatus. In turn, local artists would be given an op- portunity to win public recognition for their talents, and this might lead to their success in broader fields, just as the reputations of established artists have been enhanced by their appearances before the enormous au- diences offered by radio. As an evidence of what community spirit can do for an artist, the ex- ample of a Seattle composer may be given. This composer attracted so much favorable attention through his appearances at the local station that he was able to start on a tour of the larger stations with a good prospect of having his works published. Be- fore he left he was presented with a watch, a testimonial from the radio public subscribed to op its own in- itiative.” —— CODY STATUE UNVEILED. Memorial to Buffalo Bill Dedicated in Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 5.—A statue of Col. Willlam Cody (Buffalo Bill) on a horse was unveiled here Yyesterday. 4 A crowd of many thousands witness- ed the unveiling, which was under the auspices of the Buffalo Bill As- sociation, donor of the statue. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of New York, who modeled the statute of the f: mous scout, was unable to be peesent. Col. J. Howell Cummings_of-Phila- delphta, presided at the dedicatory ceremonies. . Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Schmeman's Concert Orchestra . Bob Fridkin's Orchestra ........... 3:15—George Jov. tenor 3:80—Victor Wilbur, baritone Musical “program ... ather and market ‘reports . Original Melody Eight ...... Meters. Miles. 517 492 360 360 393 517 360 Detroit New York New York New York Los Angeles Detroit New York Tllwwe CIWEN 4TO 5 PM. 4:00—"Photoplay Writing,"” by Roy Jones. 4:15—Musical program: base ball scores Rudoiph Stemler, baritone 4:30—Star's Radio Orchestra .... Haxe ball scorex: bedtime s Christine M. Church, soprano . Old fiddlers” musio .'...... 4:45—Rudolph Stemler, buss-baritone 5:00—Rase ball acores .. Waldorf-, st At the festive board Hase bail scores Schafft Bymphony Ensemble . Weather forecast: William Smith Orchestra _ Alumo and Walnut Theater orchestras 13—Eraie_Krickett's Orchestra 3:30—Westinghouss Hand ... Leo Reisman and his orchestra ... Musical program 6:00—Base ball scores: dinner concert . Base ball rcores: market report: and_his orchestra ... Newx. financial and final Bedtime stories; roll call Dinner concert: base ball Children's program £ Kiddies' stories in Frencl Hotel Statler dinner concert 6:30—Muxical program Rex Rattle and hin orchestra . Gertrude Rronenkant, Code practice: mi Children! Bedtime story; Kimball Trio . resiits ket reports ... 7:00—Rase ball scores; feature . Redtime tori Joska De Babary and Paul Whitema, Piano selections: address: music Comfort’s Philharmonic Orchestra Geve Ingraham's Orchestra .. Vocal and instrumental program; Chat Hotel Orchestra Hortense Dorvatle, dramatic soprano ... Concert orchestra’ .. Meeting of Amrad Rig Bro Jimmy Flynn, tenor . 10—Gertrude Bronenkunt, 15—W. Goldman's Band_concert Rible questions and answers ... 25— Albert Slack, tenor .. 30—Variety pre sopy orchestra Talk: program: weather . Hotel music La 8 5—Michael de Santis. harpist Francis Moore, pianist e Hortense Dorvalle, dramatic soprano . Leeture by Dr. H. N. Goldsmith 3 Concert Band oehl. pianist Veronica Wiggi :00—Concert by Boston Conservatory of Music . Musical program. vocal and instrumental Westinzhouse Band: vocal solos ..... illen Montagne Cross. ‘soprago .11 Ci'mes co Dinner. concert . News bulletins funday school lesson by M How to Get a Better Job' Francis Moore, pianist g 15— Classical program: vocal solos . Josiah B. Free. baritone contralto harpist ... Jimmy oy 10— uban program: Joseph A. Concert News bulletins ... s 40— Charlex Kindelberger, tenor . >—Fitzpatrick brothers. singing —Julius Koehl and Helen Manning. 9:00—Special man's program ....... Piano ensemble . Talk: short stories . " g0 Rapid Transit ‘Raod Mud Creek Nymphony Orchest : Three-hour program: WTAM Dance Orchestra - Missouri Theater organ and orchestra Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra . 9:15—Rob_Lehman's Orchestra . Charles Kindelberger, tenor e 9:30—Gotham entertainers of New York City Program by Charlie McCauley . Maosical _recital 5 Jokeph C. Kmith ~YVocal concert . Children's program 10:00—Organ_recital Vincent Lopez Jimmy Clarke Bajaban a Club Lido Venice Orchestra . Midnight program Musical “program . S Dance program and’ populiar concert e luxe program arry Girard, in operatic program 11:45—""Georgia P Growers' Association 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—Examiner _concert Adolphus Hotel Orch Midnight program readings: (eorge Warmack Austin Wylic and his orchestrs . 170 8 AM. 1:00—George Olsen’s Orchestra Dance program .......... Art Hickman’s Dance’ Orchestra ». Song concert . 2:00—Ambassador Cocoannt Grove Orchestra LocalRadioEntertainment Saturday, July 5, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials, 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau re- WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). Silent during national Democratic convention. WCAP—Chesapeake Telephone Company (469 Meters). 9:30 a.m., throughout the day—Pro- ceedings of the Democratic national convention. and Potomac WRC—Radio Corporation of America ' (460 Meters). $ p.m.—Bible talk by James W. Bell, educational director, ¥. M. C. A. under the auspices of the Men's O ganized Bible Class Association. 8:15 p.m.—Song recital by Elsa Jorss, lyric soprano. 8:30 p.m.—Xylophone solos by Sam Rosey 8:45 p.m.—Song recital by Francis P. Heartsill, bass. Larry Gavitt at the piano. 9 p.m.—Song recital Shreve Heartsill, soprano. Gavitt at_the piano. 9:15 p.m.—A talk by John Temple Graves. 9:30 p.m.—Dance program by Des- soff's Northern Colleglans’ Dance Orchestra. 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and_weather forecasts. 10 p.m.—Dance program by Des- s 'Northern Collegians Dance Orchestra. Note: In-the event that a night sesslon of the national Democratic convention is held the above program will be canceled. ——— MODIFIES DICTATORSHIP. Royal Decree Changes Powers of Rivera. MADRID, July 5.—A demilitization of the military directorate, the gov- ering body of Spain, and a modifi- cation_of the dictatorial powers of Gen. Primo Rivera, president of the directorate, took piace yesterday by 1 decree. The members of the directorate were apportioned new portfolios, wherein each is respomsi- ble to the crown. They took the oath before King Alfonso. Under the de- cree, Gen. Rivera becomes minister of cults and justice, but remains head of the cabinet. ———— Klan Parade Is Warning. ~ BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 5.—In a. Ku Klux Klan parade here yesterday o iriopine with tar end feathers ng wi was =L ed‘ol a’ truck, “with ; Kians- ‘men holding him. by Fannie Larry & ‘market reports and ‘English . Iyric soprano. ... period: news bulletins: talk. . no : 1. Carlough, talk on “‘Care of the Hair" . Katz Chicago Theater revie. 11 P, TO i2 MIDNIGHT. [11:00—Rroadway Javes a0d his orchestra ch Night" by the Georgia Peach- 433 617 492 411 429 New York Detroit New York Kapsas City Atlan New York Dallas New York Detroit New York New York i sincsn] Springflel Philadelphia Louisville Newark Pittsburgh Springfield Los Angeles Pittsburgh Springfield Thiladelphia Detroit Fortl'd Oreg. Montreal Cleveland New York Montreal New York Med'd Hill'de Pitisbureh Springfield Pittsboreh New York Chicago Kansas City Philadelphia Newark Ottawa Rossr'e, N Oaklund, Cal. Med'd Hill'de New York New York New Yore , Schenecta: Rosev’s Springfield Chieago Pittsburgh New York inemnati Chicago Lo “Angeles Fort Worth Newark New York 326 300 S 360 409 476 an 492 IWOR WHY Schenectad Havana 0 Touisvinte Ton “Angeles Nowark New Tork Newark New York New York Chicago Chicago Atlanta Cleveland St. Louts Angeles 7433 Montreal Los Angeles Los Angeles Philadelphia New York . New York CWMAQ Iwiz, UIRYW CWHN .WHN New York (KGO Oakland, Cal. IWDAP Chicago TR IBFT WSB veer KFT IWFAA Cincinzat Cleveland Portl'd Ores. Oaxland, Cai. Los Angeles Los Angeles RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT, Concert by Goldman’s Band direct from Central Park, New York, WGY, Schenectady, and ‘WJZ, New York, 7:15 o'clock. ° Pl;clm’(.?:x'b Prootrlm by Jamie s an Orchest; W1 New York, 8:30 o’cloc‘l:‘ TEAT: Dance program by Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover Club Orchestra from Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, WGY, Schenectady, o'clock. Three-hour dance program b, WTAM Orchestra, WTAM, Cleve, land, 9 o'clock. Missouri program, o'clock. Theater Orchestra KSD, St. Louis, 9 h‘:fllrcen{t "",’f’ and his or- chestra_from Hotel Pennsylva- nia, WEAF, New York, 10 o 1 o’clock. King Opens Postal Congre: STOCKHOLM, July 5.—After a pic- turesque procession of some 400 dele- gates, many of them dressed in their national costumes, the eighth inter- national postal congress was opened here yesterday in the stateroom of the royal castle. King Gustave in a speech wished success for, the de- liberations. Tea was servkd later by the king and queen. QUALITY E offer our lumber to you for inspec- tion. We know it will please you and its quality will amaze: you for the price quoted. “Better lumber here” Galliher & Huguely Sherman Ave & W St. | controlled by the SA-A-AY, You KIDS Don'Y Krow NUTHIN' ‘BouT Srrin HURT ON T FourT* ofF JuLy! Yau've Jes' Gor A CouPLA SCRATCHES ! TEVER HorO A BIG GIANT CRACKER. 1 YER HAMD TiLL \T WENT OFF AN' DARN NEAR. BRE ALL YER FINGERS OFF ? JEVER HAVE A BUNCH OF FIRE CRACKER S GO OFF N YER POCKET A’ SET_FIRE To YER PANTS 2 NO 7 ALL RIGHY THEN, Dord ™ come 'Roumo HERE TELLIN' ME How VA WAS BURNT [pga 7 .|§!§\ TG E 2 A VETERAN OF 6 FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS PUTS 3 YOUNG UPSTARTS IN THEIR PLACE — FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. What Do You Mean by Verniert It seems that once a name is used to express an action or a thing, that name sticks in spite of the fact that it may be a misnomer. Such is the case with the word vernier” when used in the sense in which it is employed in connection with radio instruments. The “Ver- nier” of an instrument is understood to be the feature which enables the operator to make a fine adjustment or very slight change in the adjust- ment of an instrument, thus giving a very fine control on the condition instrument. A “Vernier” rheostat is cne which makes possible a very fine control of the resistance in a circut; a “Ver- nier” condenser is one which permits a very fine adjustment of the ca- pacity of a circuit and a “Vernier" dial is one which permits the shaft to which it is attached to be moved through a very small angle. Actually, a “Vernier” is nothing of the kind. It is a special form of measuring instrument invented by Pierre Vernier to measure a frac tional part of one of the equal di- visions in any type of measu g scale. It is not an adjusting means, but merely an indicating device for a measuring instrument. A better name which would de- scribe what is actually done by the so-called Vernier of radio instru- ments carried would be “micromu- tator” from the words meaning “small” and meaning “change.” In this sense do not_confuse the word with the ordi- narily accepted meaning of the ex- pression “small change.” The mean- ing which the word should convey is that of a device which permits the making of very small change in the setting of an instrument or the ad- justment of its characteristics within very fine limits. The Theory and Action. The theory and action of a Vernier indicator or measuring scale” is so % Reproduction Prohibited interesting that 1 am sure most of | the main scale, when the Vernier will my readers will pardon a digression from strictly radio subjects to ex- plain its tion. In its simplest form. the “Vernier” attachment consists of an auxilliary scale 5o placed and mounted that its =cale markings are alongside the scale markings of the main scale as shown in figure 1. Measurements in this care are taken between the zero point or end of the main scale and the zero point or end of the “Vernier” scale, as in- | dicated by “X." The manner in which a is marked off is shown One of the large main scale which tenths is taken “Vernier” scale is made equal to nine of the small divisions of the main scale. This “Vernier” scale is then di- vided into ten equal divisions. The lower scale of figure 2 represents an enlarged diagram of one large or ten small divisions of the main scale while the upper scale represents the “Vernier” scale whose total length is equal to the length of nine small di- visions of the main scale. Since the smaller “Vernier” unit is divided into ten parts, each of its small divisio will be smaller than the small d visions of the main scale. As a mat- ter of fact, since the “Vernjer” unit ix_equal to' nine small divisions or .9 (nine-tenths) of the large main scale units, each small division of the “Vernier” unit is equal to nine-tenths of the small divisions of the main scale. When the zeros of both scales co- incide the V.1 marking of the Vernier scale is .1 of a small division of the main scale below the .1 marking of the main scale; the V.2 marking is .2 of a main scale small division below .2 of the main scale. and so on the last marking, VL0, of the Vernier is reached and is found to be one whole or ten-tenths small division below the 1 or unit division of the main scale. The Vernler Scale. If the Vernier scale is moved so that its V.1 marking coincides with the .1 marking of the scale, the zero : % “Vernier" in figure 2 divisions of the is divided into AL UL LI ASAIIS SN ANA RN A AR A AR AN S AR ARSI A AR S SRS R S S LA AL LS LU UIISS SRS SRR AL IN SRR RS SRS S A ARSI Window Shades Shade your SHADES. w home with our WINDOW Can be had in 'most any color you desire. Made to measure at factory Shade Better” 830 13th St. N.W. 'W. STOKES SAMMONS, | Phone Main 4874 PROPRIETOR R T T A AL T LU VUL RS SR AARA S S ARAAAR S A NI ISV IS S S AR AR R T T L LS VUV AN AR SRR SARR N SNSRI N S ISR NN AR A AN A Z Discriminating Colored Buyers See These Splendid Homes at 4th and W Streets N.W. Don't fail to take advanta of these splendid new Hom»—(?ey are so out of this opportunity to own one of the ordinary that will have to inspect them carefully in order to appreciate them my. There is everything here that you would put in a Home you were bullding. rooms, and kitchen, thorough, to date—reliable Ly Ao ik g g Hot-water Heatil Plant- There's plenty of floors. ic Hghting fixtures. o ardwood set room. Front and back porches—h. Open all Day Sunday, with a represent- ative to show you through—see them For Sale by B. B. PINN (Owner’s . rejmessntative) 712 Kenyon Street N.W. coPR 1924 (X. Y. WORLD). | marking of ‘the Vernier scale is moved nd the length of the | A ANV 2 4 g 0 marking of the Vernier scale will have been moved .1 of a small main | scale division beyond the zero mark- | ing of the main scale. If the Vernier scale is moved so that its V.2 mark- ing coincides with the .2 marking of the main scale, the zero marking will have been moved .2 of a main scale division past the zero marking of the main scale, and so on till the V.1 to coincide wth the .1 marking of have been moved ten-tenths of a small division of the main scale, and its zero point will coincide with the .1 _marking of the main scale. In actual use the reading is taken as follows: The length of a piece is measured between the zero point of the main scale and the zero point of the Vernier scale. The rough read- ing is taken by noting the reading of the main scale opposite to the zero of the Vernier scale to the nearest lower division of the main scale, in this case 3.2 (three and two-tenths). Then notice the marking of the Vernier which coincides with a marking on the main scale. In this case the V.7 marking of the Vernier coincides 'with a marking of the main &cale and indicates that the zero of the Vernier scale is .7 of a small main scale division past 3.2 of the main scale. The reading, there- fore, from the zero point of the main scale to'the zero point of the Vernier scale is 3.27, or 3 whole units, .2 of a unit and .7 of a small division or . of a large division or unit. The Vernier takes its place high up in the list of simple methods of doing big things. . — EXPLOSION VICTIMS DIE. | Death Toll at Lewis Run, Blast Increased to Four. BRADFORD. Pa, July 5 —Two deaths yesterday brought the death tell to-four in Thursday's explosion which wrecked the plant of the Lu- minol Corporation of Pittsburgh at Lewis Run, near here. Joseph Min- chie of Lewis Run and Joel Light of Allentown, Pa., died vesterday morn- ing at a local hospital. Slight hope is held by doctors for the recovery of two others injured in the explosion. Pa, | ACTRESS BEATEN UP BY TRAFFIC COPS Rosetta Duncan Suffers Fractured Nose and Broken Rib in Chi- cago Suburb—Two Arrests. CHICAGO, July 5.—Rosetta Duncan of the Duncan sisters, musical comedy actresses, is suffering with a frac- tured nose, broken rib and various cuts and bruises as a resuit, she says, of a beating administered by several policemen In Cicero, a suburban town, who had arrested her for a traffic rule violation. Benjamin de Lancy and Charles Mondick, policemen, named in war- rants charging assault, sworn out by Miss Duncan and her brother Harold, were locked up by order of State Attorney Crowe, who-began an in- vestigation. According to Harold Duncan, who also was beaten, the policemen struck his sister after he had been taken to a police station to be booked for violation of the traflic rule. When he rushed to her rescue the officers at- tacked him, he said. Damage suits against the town of Cicero will be filed, J. R. Willadsen, manager of the Duncan Sisters Com- pany, said, a part of them to be based on the closing of the revue, in which Mies Duncan has been appearing, until an understudy has been found to take her place. LORAIN ASKS AID. Stricken Ohio Community Appeals to Nation for Assistance. LORAIN, Ohio, July 5.—Lorain made its official appeal to the nation yes- terday for relief. In a communic: tion dispatched to over forty organ- izations throughout the country, the Lorain County citizens' committee asked for aid from the country .at large. Another telegram was dis- patched by Mayor George Hoffman to Gov. A. V. Donahey, asking him to “please inform me at once whether you will ask the President for a nation-wide appeal. It is understood here that if Gov. Donahey does not ask President Cool- idge for aid in the local situation it will be done by some onc here. ‘Work on reconstruction continu; SAYS SINGERS IN U. S. LACK ENTHUSIASM Chicago Opera Official Declares Eu- ropedns Win Through Hard Work and Ambition. By Radio to The Star News BERLIN, ers are and Chicago Daily Copyright, 1 July 5.—European To better than those of America. The fact that they suc- ceeded in larger proportion is due entirely to their willingness and ca- pacity for hard work. So Herbert Johnson of the Chicago Opera told the writer today. Johnson is Europe secking talent. So far he has found almost nothing sufficiently dis tinctive to attact him. ‘The German ensemble production is superb,” he said “They make a better impre n than we do. The great thing is that the German singers realize that strictly speaking. the theatrical role is secondary Hence they are willing to apy r sometimes in heavy parts and som times in very simple ones. 1 can on hope that something of this spirit can be introduced into America, to- gether with the zeal, which causes singers to learn all possible parts which eventually they may be asked to sing and not be in too reat a hurry to appear in them. We always give preference to Americans if pos- sible. The American voice quality is equal to anything found in Europe, but the training of American singers lacks the European thoroughnes —_— Spain Extends Amnesty. MADRID, July 5—King Alfonso yesterday signed a decree for ge eral amnesty, to include sentences imposed in connection with the Span- ish disaster in Morocco in July, 1921, and political offenses and persons im- prisoned for newspaper libel. Gen. Primo de Rivera drafted the decrec and urged the King to sign it. —_— There are 95 different kinds Brussels sprouts, 120 kinds of tuces, and 194 varieties of carrots. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All sing- in of let- Your Last Chance To Select One of These Beautiful Homes See the Exhibit House 2724 Woodley Place Drive out Connecticut Ave., or take Chevy Chase car to Calvert Street— then walk one block north to houses. is absolutely the best buy in Thi Washington. In _addition to the unparalleled location, you are given such special conveniences as: Real open fireplace. Large garage. High tiled bath, fixtures. French doors upstairs and down. Massive concrete porch. Pittsburg instantaneous heater. Extra slate shower in basement. with built-in One-hali Block From Wardman Park Hotel Just off Connecticut 8 Rooms Semi-detached $15,950 Liberal Terms Ave. OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY TO 9 P.M. AUTO SERVICE WEEK DAYS ON REQUEST 7J/EPU SLAPIRO CO | Q10 _I5" n _teet nw 1140 ‘When Better Homes Are Built Shapiro Will Build Them A Real Home Value In Beautiful Petworth Just Around the Corner From Grant Circle Six Large Rooms and Bath Extra Large Porches Very Deep Lots to Wide Alley These Houses Have Southern Exposure INSPECT 305 Webster St. NW Very High Elevation Open, Lighted Today and Sunday Until 9 P.M. TO INSPECT Take 16th st. bus marked Towa ave. and Grant Circle to Webster st., or 9th st. car marked Soldiers’ Home to 4th and Upshur, and walk north to Webster st. 'D. J. DUNIGAN Phone Main 1267