Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 8

WCAP TO PRESENT 3LOGAL FEATURE Union Station Dance and Orchestra Selections. WOAP will draw its entertainment ram tonight from three widely 1 sections of Washington fons are scheduled. neces e the use remote contr. Opening with tion of t ebr ey o adcast of a por the pr incidental to | on of fifte Boy Scouts of tral High School will later shift to the the Uy to Amer- WeaP of ftorium pick up hington i The Boy will be held under e auspices the ‘t of Co- lumbia_Council, will Termin: iployes’ Assoviation's terta from 8:30 to 10 The and final achicdu a program of music by Irving Boernstein's Ward- man Vark Hotel Orchestra, usually hroadcat Friday night, but post- because of the Jadcasting periods b WCAP and WRC. . by the Meyer Davis Wil- el Trio is the chief feature fternvon program. Other fashion talk by 2 plano recital current topics The Qu attraction dance ide a ncoln ¥, itos period and Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, February 14, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports Weather Bureau reports. 15 por 10:05 p.m eake and Potomac Tel- any (4085 Meters). 0 p.m.—A portion of the incidental to the celebration fifteenth anniversary of the f America, direct from the Central High School auditorium, u r the auspices of the District of Columbia Cou $:30 to 10 pan and vaudeville features incidental to the Washington Terminal Employes Association entertainment and dance, broadcast direct from the Union Sta- tion auditoriur 10 to 12 pm.—Dance program by the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra, direct from Wardman Park Hotel WOAP—Che ephone ¢ 10 to 8 & ram the Boy Scouts Dance program WR(—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 4 p.m.—Fashion talk by Emna Pe ley-Lincoln 4:10 p.n.—Piano F. Ross 4:20 p.m.- editor of the Review o 1:30 p.m.—Tea music Willard Hotel Meyer broadcast from the otel. 6 p.m.—Children’s Tucker. 6:15 p.m.—"The the ass recital by George urrent Topics by the Reviews, [ by the New Davis _ Trio. New Willard Hour, by Madge Question Box,” by! tant editor of the Pathfinder. | 20 ACQUITTALS FINISH BAILEY TOBACCO CASE| @overnment Fails to Get Single 49 Mail Fraud Charges. Conviction in 2 | By tiie Associated Press | GREENSBORO, N. (. February 14 —With unexpected suddenness, the trial terminated in Federal here vesterday when the jur an hour deliberation, re- { turned a verdict of not guilty as to| the twenty aining defendants, of- | ficers s ! 1 of Bailey Broth- e Lo v Salem, charged with a_ scheme the mails to defraud in ion with a stock | selling 1 put on in 1 or named in th had been dism conne nts | 9 cases | by directed ver- dicts, defendant died before the trinl Lezan and the remainder were nol prossed either during the trial or immediate lowing announcement of the verdict The terminat the marks the end of one of cra Bailey case ! the largest industry in m went into the 1s of a ereditors’ committee in May, 2, a tary petition Enl bankruptey was file in December of the & The litigation grew ut of allegations that the com- | T had sold $ 0.000 in stock at a e when officcrs of the company solvent tobacco corp WRC to Broadcast Lopez Orchestra. The preopening dinner at the May- | flower Hotel Tucsday night, featuring | concert by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, will be broadeast by WRC. | Lopez will have two orchestras at the | for concert music and the other of dance music. He will ton Tuesday and » personally direct these with eleven pice be in W Wednesday orchestras geven pieces Charges Phone Calls to Police. Bpecial Dispatch (o NEW YORK The Star i February 14.—With | the arraignment of Fannie Schein, 1S years old, on a charge of illegally | impersonating an officer, police hope | hey have put an end her habit of using the public telephones and Javing calls charged to police head- duarters. She was held in 0 bail RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Program incidental to the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Boy Scouts oi America, direct frdm Cen- tral High hool Auditorium, WCAP, Washington, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Concert by WIP radio a tists, WIP, Philadelphia, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. . Dance program and vaude- ville features incidental to the Washington Terminal m- ployes’ Association entertain- ment and dance, direct from Union Station Auditorium, WCAP, Washington, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Concert by the S Symphony Orchestra, St. Loius, 9 o'cloc Louis KSD, Dance program by Vi Lopez and his danc ent orches- of | apparatus. | nth anni- | Audi- | form of radio regulation which fol- lows that cording to reports from The Hague. tra, WE. 12 o'clock. F, New York, 11 to THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, LONG SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925. Progiais of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 PM. 8.00—Musical program. vocal and instrumental nion League Club forum i The Detroft News Orchestra. . ... H 1 and instrumental program A's Orchestra Rending ot Ko from stud’o Xhepasd Colonia o Orchestra Ans'eal prograia by Paal Epp's Revellers Popniar [ by Dernard B Musical program, vocal and Hi Moulton and his orchestra Eastman Theater Orchestra progran. Incidental music from Loew's TI N 5—Rilen Montague Croge Concert Companuy . 4 TO 5 P.M. Harmonica Quartet 5 entertainment Recital by I baritone.. ... er's Fairmont Hotel Orchesira n's Orchestra. . Musical program by Koffee Klatach Eugene M. Tngraham's Orchestra music by Marco Melody Boys Drogram Musical progra Ten Orchestia Dauce progranm by the Cotthn Pickers Musical program by Star's Orchestra Yocal and {nstrumental program ports; grand organ and truinpeix Ryan, Viollnst: Winifred Barr, pianist by Rosalind Fabian, soprano + 5 TO 6 P.M. Melody Doys 00 Solos: R by Nberrs Musical program by Organ rec'tal ol kolos: news Broadway rendings: taiki 3 Tome market Mprta; news @ instrumental program % on Frolic™; vocal aud instrumental woios 6 TO 7 B.M. 690 —Dinner concert from Hotel Statier Dinner concort by Hallpred St Dance program by Aftern Quartet e : Motel 8t. James Orchestra ner concert st News. markets; xongs and stories Iteisman’s 'Hotel Lenox Kusemble et concert by Westinghouse Band Police reports: Ray Nichol's Orchestra rt by Cameo Colleginns rt by Pureoxia Orchestra solos by : ulture, live stock and produce markets mes concert 7TTO 8 PN T:00—Weather forecast and news-bulletins. .. Upcle Wip's bedtime xtories: roll cali: Young, harmonicist: goapgl singers ies Pal”; music ¥ organ recital Aarkets fime stories tohes Boy Scont talk: s rtrude Van Deinse ndith Roth and Py De’ Rose, pianist Freddie Rich and his orchestra Zikes' Melodions Orchestrn . Music hy the Kastman Thester Orchestra stories: addresses William Selinsky Special Tuvenile pe News, finan Kiddies' st i Witkon poarket el | Ahd Englisn St Frandia. Hotel Concert ‘Orehertra Dramatic hour: expressions b 15— Muslcal program: onhestra: police reporis 36— Musical Drogram: readingr: tajka e stury. by ‘Aunt Agnes : 1, program red Turner e *Rurprise": Dible taik nsemble; Blackstone String Quintet i Hotel Carlton Terrave Orchestra on_ Ford ity h Cingoid, violinist: Winifred Barr. pianist 8 TO ® P.N. logue: violin solos concert tenor 8-00—Jowish hymns: readings Harmony singers: S'dney Hawk Heading: in<irumental program Talk by Williami W. Mills. .. t concert from Hotel (ongress rt by Chateau Laurier Orchestra hesugn; readings:, solos i voea :Vathe' News tal ¥ Our Future Citizen: s Visit; stories by Val McLaughlin.. ; music Sandma Musical el Ralph Williame' Orchestra: readin Yocal and instrumiental soics: B Yreaing Terald newe bulletins £ usical program Ly Crescendo Mandoiia Ciul WLS Resiew ram s Seas de Hotel program Uriole Orchestra: Sunday School 8:15—Concert hy WID radio stars: ve mental program : B 8:30—Program by Cu Telephons Compans Vanghn de Leath. “The Original Radio G Examiner news bulletine.. ..o . Concert By the Sylvian Trio; solos. Itadio Drzma.” by Capt. Archbaid International Sunday School Lesson What Is Plasing at the Address 3 wolos le talk son RS and’inatin tatkal Hileas' ; i‘a Hawaliau Orchestra of Montreal night Anne_Pinto, Larplst... < Yet in' the Making Concert by Westinghouse Band: voca SUFARA FOOf enfertainers. ... v.... Vocal and fustrumental program.. ide De Loca, contraito; Charlotte Hinch, vianist St RS fen Victoria Mixed Quartet: other artists e 9 TO 10 P.M. 9.00—Concert by the De Moss family United States Navy night in A. ( : artlst program Orchestra T by Roy “The Original T Waldorf-AstoriaConcert Orchestr Alfred Dulin, concert planist - Vocul and instrumental progea Testimonial dinter to John G. Pric alted ruler of the Brotherbood I der of Elks night: miusical progran. instriim in; Midwa, a1 and instrumen and instrumental BN s Sl arden radio heauty special musical program 3 cle Male Q rt by St Louix Symphony s—Chariie Johnson's Orchestra i instrumenta £ hour program “Out Back in A Scoteh comedian High §chool 1 a0 hotologue, *Holland.” by Leroy Owen Program by Methodist Orphandge.....\ Tee Hockey,” by ‘fom Howard..... . Ipside Movie Chats, by Sam Comiy 9:45—Huth Bowman, operatic contralto Fay Foster, compositions....... Orange Chamber of Commerce program Jimmy Flyon, dramatic tenor 7 Talk by Dr. Clyde Shepherd . Hern Brenner, ghoe soloist. orgal 10 TO 11 .M. 10.00—Minnie Weil, pianist: Light Opera Quartet.. Frank Logau and his orchestea...... Dance program by Dye's Syneo Vocul and instrumental program SRt Orphens Quartet: Constance Mering, pianist . Taishan & Kats Chicago Theater revue.... D. D. Carpenter’s half hour.. News review; Bicvcle Mixed Quartet v & Vocal and instromental Copley Pinza Orchestra: andall's - Royal _Orchestra Orchestra program entertainers: solos. Howard Lanin's Dance Orchestrs...... Oriole Orchestra: Hawalian guitarists . 10:15-Ohris Meehan, €ongs of Old Ireland 10:30—Hotsie Totsie’ BOys, songs...... Len Leonard and hls Wind Orcliestra: hockey results g0 program from Hotel Brunswick.. .. r reports. R and Carni solos. Waidorf-Asto Talk on “Income “The Book Shelf i 5 Lonis Samudio, Mexican ' tenor Clarence Williame and his Radio Trio. Pascha Gurewich, saxophonist ................... 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGK 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.................. Vocal and_instrumental trio. Valentine party g Voyage to the South Seas Vincent Rose and his orc Organ recital by Karl Bo Dance program Ly Athletic New Arlington Hotel Orchest Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Orc Art We'dner's Orchestra Ralph Willlams® Skylarks; music by Rainbo-Lane Orchestra Readings: June Lee; harmonica and guitar solos. [ program mEaEE 3 Jimmy Clarke and his’ entertainers d Dance Orchestrs.. it 10.43— by John Tiley. he ' Melodians. d instrumental solos. . B £ 3 pet E Philadelphia New York San Francisco Boston New York C Roston Minneapolis Lo Angeles Rochester Boston New York New York Chicago New York San Francisco Philadeiphia Cuicago New York Clncinnati Detroit New York Philadelphin Kansas City New York Philadeiphia New York New York New York Rochester Louisville New York New York Los Angeles Cleveland Buffalo. N. Y. New York P New York Detroit Chicago New York Philadeiphia Detroit Newark ew York Boston Philadelphia Philadelphia Davenport Davenport Philadelphia Philadelphia Chicago Springfeld ¢ New York New York New York R Providence ~IWHAM Rochestér Kans c Cirteago Montreal Onkiand, Cal Ottawa Montrea! P Philadelphia New York ¢ New York Springteld Pittsburgh Chi, New York New York * New York F New York New York Soringtield > New York Chicago Ottawa N Chicago hi %0 AR Atlantic City EBH Chicago T "1 MIDNIGHT To 1 AM. 12:00—1.08 Angeles Kxhmniner program...... iie Cambridge Sisters, songs; Landon 'Brothers tar wolos; reading; orchestra Special dance program £ 3 Omaha Nightingales.... Recital by artists from an recital by Arthur Hays. ghthawk Frolic': Plantation Players 17032 AM. String Quartet; trio 0 1:00—Concert: Murphy Sisters Radio Club............. Colburn's Melody Men Dance music from Hot Abe Lyman's Orchestr Art H.ckman's Dane 8t Francls from Ambassador Hote Orchestra. . : Roger 2:00—June Pursell, the KNX Girl 0" 'Pep'* program by Lost Angels Listeners to Pay Fee. The Netherlands has adopted a in effect in England, ac- Under a new system, radio amateurs, which is broadcast listeners, will pay a small understood to apply to KFI Hill's" Dance Or- —_— London fs taking.to fos cream. . Phil H Los Angeles Loutsyiile New York Davenport San Francieco Omaha Ottawa treal © New York Sprinefieia Pittsburgh New Yor F New York Low Angeles Newark Boston Atianta Atiantic Ciey Cleveland Ins Angeles Minneapoiis Newark New York New York Springfield C New York New York Chicago Chicago Chi Cineinnaty Cinclnnaty St. Louia Los Angeles New York Yo York Chicago Los Angeles Cineinnati Chicago Springflelq Toa New York New York Montreal Springfield ew York cago Los Aageles New York Los Angeles Los Angeles New York New York Newark New York Los Angeles Low Angeles 1os Angeles New York Philadelphia #1”‘!!»‘7"- ot Sp., Ark, Chicago " 2™ San Francisco Denver, Colo. hi g Oakland, C: New York New York Atlanta Los Angeles Chicago New York Omaha Dall Omah, Kansas City Chiea T.on Angelen Portl'd, Oreg. Oukiand, Cal. Low Angelen Los Angeles Cinetnnat RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT R » $55338388 $23 Fii amount to a nationat broadcasting company, which plans to organise all wireless interests there, including commerclal, amateur, {ndusfrial and intellectual. A broadcasting station at Hilversum ls planned. PITTSBURGH TO RADIO MUSIC FOR TRANSVAAL EDKA to Put Program on Ether Especially Designed for South Africa. By the Associated Pres PITTEBURGH. February 14.—On the nlght of February 19 residents in lonely cottages in the Transvaal, South Africa, will ligten to the first radlo program ever broadcast from the United Btates especlally for them, according to an announcement made by officials of the Westinghouse Electric Co. The entertainment will be put on the ether from station KDKA, fin Pittsburgh. Declsion to broadecast especlally for the Transvaal dwellers was made when letters were received by the company stating that KDKA's signals are being picked up nightly in South Africa. Arrangements have been made to have® station JB, at Johannesburg, South Africe, plck up the Westing- house Co.'s program and repeat it In this way, the entertainment will be carried 8,500 miles, almost one third of the distance around the world, Broadcasting will station KDKA at 5 standard time. It night be started at o'clock, Eastern will then be mid- in the Transvaal. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: In answering the query of P. L. Ricker I will state that WTAS, Elgin, 1ll, transmits from the Kim- ball Hall studlo, Chicago. Referring to Charles R. Ely's inquiry, will say that 1 heard announcements in Span- ish early last Monday morning from CKAC, Montreal.—MARVIN BASCOM, Alexandria, Va. Radio Rditor The atation which Smith referred to in broadcasting between 7:15 and 7:30 o'clock last Monday morning was WOR, Newark. At the time it was broadeasting physical culture lessons from the Y. M. C. A—S. DAVIS. Mr. Dewey I his query as Radio Editor: Can you tell me what station was broadcasting a program in a foreign language last Saturday night? The program consisted of selections by a string orchestra, einging by a man and a woman and several duets by both. T heard the program between 9:50 and 11 o'clock and every an- nouncement was made in a foreign language.—MRS. WALTER A. RUB- ENSTEIN. Some of the DX fans perhaps can answer your query. Radio Editor: As 1 have received many letters from fans in regard to my long-range crystal set referred to in your column recent 1 wish to say, for their benefit and in reply to the query of Mr. C. E. Surrier, also appearing in your column, the following: There ixn't a set on the market like the one I have; at least I have never seen any. It is homemade. As I am still experimenting with it, 1 prafer not to publish the hook-up at this time. When 1 first started | only received 130 miles; now I re- ceive 900 miles. 1If the fans will be contented, T will try and give them a crystal set with the same range as three tubes. The reason I answered the piece in The Star whare the Na- tional Radio Institute said 25 miles was the limit under normal condi- tions, and others are always saying you have to use a tube set to get dis- tant stations, I thought T would let these people know that long distance can be got on other than tube sets. I agree ‘with Mr. Surrier when he said batteries, tubes, etc., are expen- eive. Before I turn this loose to the public T am going to try it out in the four parts of the city —northeast, southeast, northwest and sauthweat —to see if it will do the same thing there. Now, I don't want the fans to feel sore at me for not giving out the secret for publication, as I want to Le sure it will work anywhere. The fans probably will hear from some that bave heard for themselves.— JOHN H. FIRTH, Tuxedo, Md. N g ALBANIAN OIL DOUBTED. Italian and Jugoslav Leaders to Ignore Concessions. ROME, February 14.—It was re- ported here yesterday that both the Italian and = Jugoslav governments have decided not to interest them- selves in the efforts which any con- cern may make to obtain oil conces- sions in Albania. 2 Btudies in Albania are said t6 have shown that it ls problematical wheth- er oil exists there. but that even if it were discovered it was doubtful whethet a suitable port from which to ship it could be found. For these reasons it is said that several Amer- feans representing ofl Interests in the United States gave up the idea | of obtaining concessions in Albania. Syncopated concerts have become pular in Londol There’s No Question ~—The Yellow Label Takes Care of That! HENyou gee this*Yellow Label” on: Hires Turner Thin Plate Glass you know it ismore than the product of a printer. It’s the label of busi- ness integrity, quality suprem- acy snd money’s worth. Thin Plate Glass of highpelish and glassless-like vision is to- day’s most advanced note in home building. Discriminating home builders know that in buying glass, like paint, hardware, furnaces, etc., they must be alert in specify- ing known quality. When they are named there (s no chance for tegrets. Siase Thin Plate Glass Is the ‘same thackness e T I TR “Specify Hives Tavaer Labelod Thin Plate™ Founded 1808 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNRARD W. SPILLE, Mansger (Resslyn) ‘Waskingten FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALGCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Ressrved. Repreduction Prohibited. The Grimes Inverse Duplex System of Reflex Amplification. In the old reflex circuits the se- quence In which the signal was a plified by the series of amplifier tubes was the same as that used In amplity- ing the signal at radio fraquency. Let us illustrate this action by the functional diagram of a standard three-tube circuit in which all three / tubes are reflexed, as shown in Fig. 1. You will notice that in this case the signal passes through the tubes in order, first going through number one tube, after which it is rectified by the and finally through number three tube after which it is rectified by the crystal detector shown by a equare figure. After it is reduced to an audio frequency current it is passed through the tubes in the same order in which it passed through them as a modulated radio frequency wave It is easy weak mignal to understand that a or current variation in the grid circuit of a tube will cause @ comparatively small current varia- tion or small current flow in the plate circuit of the tube, while a strong signal or current variation in the grid circuft will cause a comparatively large current variation in the plate circuit of the tube. Now let us see how this applies to the three-tube circuit shown in the functional diagram of Fig. 1. Effect of Wgak Signal. A weak signal coming into the grid circuit of tube 1 causes a com- paratively weak current varfation in the plate circuit of the same tube. This plate variation is applied to the grid circuit of tube 2, thus causing a greater or stronger variation in the gTid circuit of tube 2 because the =ignal has been amplified by the am- \\\\ i O\ o g‘ EE‘ -D. U, BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 ~1025.° l Pig. 2. He intfoduced the weak au- dlo frequency current from the crystal detector circuit Into the grid circult of the third tube in- stead of into the grid eircuit of the first tube; then he introduced the audio frequency output of the third tube into the grid circuit of the second tube, and finally he introduced the audlo frequency output of the second tube into the grid cireuit of the first tube. In this way he equal- ized the work of all three tubes, In his system the'first tube handles a weak radio frequency and a strong audio frequency current; the second tube handles a medium-strength radio fie- quency and a medium-strog audio frequency current, whilc the third | tube handles a_ &trong radlo fre- quency and a weak audio frequency current, CHIEF OF WAHABIS MASTER OF ARABIA Capture of Jeddah Gives Ibn Saud Control of Virtually Whole Ceuntry. plifying action of tube 3. This re- sults in @ much stronger current in the plate circuit of tube 2 through the amplifying action of tube two and finally through the same action in tube 3 we get ya Vvery strong signal and current flow in the plate circuit of tube 3, which is rectified and gives us an audlo frequency cur- rent when passed thraugh the crystal By the Associnted Press CAIRO, February 14 (Jewish Tela~ graphic Agency, Hedjaz).—Ibn Saud, Sultan of Nejd and leader 6f the ‘Wahabl tribesmen, became virtually sole master of entire Arabia from the Persian Guif to the Red Sea Thursday when his troops occupied the City of Jeddah, the last stronghold of King Ali, the son of ex-King Hussein, who abdicated under the pressure of tha Wahabi forces. The battle around Jeddah laste several months and caused great los ment, which i4 desirous of testing the |0f life and proper(y to both warring possibilities of short-wave radio com- | Parties munication, F. H. Schnell, trafic man - - - ager of the American Radio Relay League, has been given leave of ab- sence go that he ma accompany the Pacific fleet during its forthcoming maneuvers, He will be on active duty from the middlé of April until about October, with the rank of lieu- tenant. The short-wave transmdtter which Mr. Bchnell is to install and operate for the period of the cruise will be | used for communication with amateur | members of the A. R. R. L. in the United States and foreign countries, {the object being to compare the ei- ficiency of the short-w ve, low-power outfit with the regulation Navy ects. STUDY OF SHORT WAVES TO BE MADE ON FLEET | 8chnell to__Accompany Pacific Squadron Six Months to Make Communication Tests. DET At the request of the Navy Depart- French scientists have invented ratlio receiving set that can be ca in an umbrella The short-wave trangmitter des signed for Quring the cruise according to Mr. Schnell, has beey given the call NRRL to identify if as the special Navy station for com- municating_ with the amateurs of tha American Radio Relay League. Whily this set will operate on a wave length of 54 or G5 meters, Mr. Schuell will take with him two personaj transmitters for use on 20 and 44 meter detector The audio frequency current is now at its weakest and is transferred into the grid circuit of tube No. 1 to be amplified progressively by the tubes in !h!‘ same order in which they am- plified’ the radio frequency currents. The result then is that we. have a weak radio frequency and a weak audio frequency curfent in the first tube; a stronger radio frequency and stronger audio frequency current in the second tube and a very strong radio frequency and very strong audio frequency current in the third tube In other words, the load is wnevenly distributed among the tubes, the firat handling very litue of both, while the last one handies a great deal of both types of current, Grimes Overcomes Cendition. To overcome this condition a young radio engineer, David Grimes, thought of the ldea of sending the audio fre- quency current through the series of tubes in a reverse order, as shown in Monday, Feb. 16th Commencing 10.30 A.M. tube Neutrodynes, including Fada, Freed- emann, Victory and Brunswick; 8-tube Superheterodyne in console cabinet types; Girebes; Radiolas; Crosley Sets, including Crosley Triodynes; Uncle Sam 3-tube Se Westinghouse Chargers; Loud Speakers Roberts, Harkness Reflex and Neutrodyne s, etc. ON VIEW MORNING OF SALE WESCHLER’S 920 Penna. Ave. Two Cars in One— STUDEBAKER| Puplu Phaeton Kalorama Puts a Street in Bradstreet AMES of those who have already purchased home sites in Kalorama also have a place on “Bradstreet™ and in the Social Register. About Kalorama there are three essential points to hold in mind:Kaloramaisonly 12 minutes by Massachusetts or Connecticut Avenue from the city‘s downtow*n c'enter. Kalorama 1is in the most socially prominent section of Washington. Every lot offered by us in Kalorama overlooks Rock Creek Park. These three points in themselves make a fourth factor — Kalorama lots are an excellent investment and will rapidly grow more valuable. Plans to connect Rock Creek Park with river-front drives by a continuous city Perkway are officially approved. This alone VOuChSach a Vastly increased future worth of holdings here. Those Wha have purchased h(’mefiitefl lfl Kalorama in' clude an ex-president. a Jus- tice of the Supreme Court. Diplomats, Senators—a long list' of distinguished ' names. As the map shows, available sites are going rapidly —tl’lol; interested should see Kalorama at once. Thcse lots are both socia]ly and naturally at the top of present real estate preferences——-they are the bcst we can ofler in the Cnpital at any pricen Kalorama begins near big Connecticut Avenue Bridge. Motor out Connecticut Avenue and turn into Kal- orama Rosad just before bridge is reached. Motor around this road to Belmont Road and Tracy Place, where property begins. Or see agents downtown. Qlorama ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. Call Mr. Godden, Main 2690 813 15th ‘St. N.W. (Southern Building)