davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

BY OwNER-s3O 900 EQUITY IN FIRE
proof apt house near Cathedral Mansion
$4,000 equity in freproof apt. house near
18th and sts Part cash and equity con
sidered. OWNER, 500 L. Capitol ST.
A FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING, NEAR
Conn. ave-, containing 20 apartments of and
rooms and bath each. Now rented for over
$1,000 per snnum at pre-war rent. Can be
well financed. Cali for detailed statement.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, INCD.
407 Continental Trust bldg. Main 1552-2i30.
WE HAVE EQUITIES IN II MODERN APT.
houses ranging in price from $50. 600 to $780,
900. Each building is well financed and a
paying basis. Will exchange any one or all
for improved or unimproved city property.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, Inc,
4047 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 755o-273o.
COUNTRY ESTATE OF 100 ACRES NEARBY
Virginia. wide frontage pike; handsome
land suitable for subdivision; Is minutes to
city. Clear. Desire apartment house north
west and assume trust.
lOacre farm nearby Maryland; 1ls miles
her: streams; suitable for POULTRY and truck
farm Price, S11 LOCO. Clear. Prefer small
For particulars Sew see Mr.. REssEY. with
f. ii. RUSSELL,
800 Colorado Bldg. Main 1850
Evening, Col. 12le-w
so15OO WORTH OF CLEAR PROPERTIES,
ne, first payment ON apartment up to
SlO0. 600
3 Suburban homes. one in Va. one in Md,
one in District; trade together. separately,
for city investment property and pay some
cash difference.
From 1 to 70 lots. in the District, clear. on
your terms: trade for improved property,
assume trust and pay some cash.
n. L. RION CO., INC.
Main 459.. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
COntfnu ued.

SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS-$l3,25O TERMS
beaufu unt
throughout
BLOOMINGDALE-S8I00-EA TERMS
house
by
has pride
NORTH COLUMBIA HE1GHTS-Sl0OO0 TERMS.
of
give immd posses Deep lot
NORTH PETWORTH-S875O, TERMS
foor
n t o paved Plenty Of
n
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.-$1O5OO TERMS.
a
and
n Scondf foom bed
9 the seHng prewh
NORTHEAST-S7,35O EASY TERMS.
n diable of
hinIoad
4
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
14lO X Street. Mi, 61z
Evening star., 1924-01-08

ALL GOOD BUYS.
r st. me-. flre 8 r. and b. brick; good heat.
plant; garage; vacant. Priced reasonable.
Terms TO suit. Move in with deposit
. new r. and b. ami; Brookland; small
cash payment; terms.
SE., almost new, 8 r. and b. colonial !:
ami. near Lincoln Park, on wide ave Priced
low terms.
Have several nice houses that can be bought
with second trust as cash payment.
J. W. B. PETTY
e22& Jack1on n.ss North 34S0-Ws 81
Evening star., 1924-01-08
WANTED-MONEY
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

IMMED POS, NEW BROOM COTTAGE,
porches, water. cleo. outbuildings, large lot.
Pos. Jan. 10, 6r., b., cleo, gar. plpeless fur,
small deposit. easy terms. Inquire 3. 9.
ROBmTS. owner, 544 3. Walnut ct. pouth
Evening star., 1924-01-08
FOR EXCHANGE

I WILL EXCHANGE APT. BUILDING n
select NV. section for home in Chevy Chase
or snou, business sine. propertS Investment showing
office.
WE'LL PAYING MODERN INVESTMENT
property renting for $40 per month: h.-w.h..
clsc clee; @ VIII exGhange 81 for small dwellings or
offer. Address Box I2-X. Star office. 1is
$4,000 EQUITY GROOM MODERN CORNER
house. Chevy Chase. d, C., for lots or'busness
property, in or near Chevy Chase. NJ. 453
ntIoLe =, phi
WILL. EXCHANGE equity in apartment house
for desirable building lots in ne. or Sc. sec
7a7 18th st. GRAY Main 1414
CoMMERCIM4 PROPERTY On l4th ST.
near Shepherd. Good dwelling, easily remod-
eled for business: price, $4,000. What have
L. +, r PRINCE. 14lo St. NV.
APARTMENT HOUSE. RENTED $500
year, year; new, modern building; will trade $4,000
equity for improved or unimproved property.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-5I5-5l6 Bond Bldg.
lith and New York Ave Main AZ
SEVERAL sARMS AND ACREAGE TRACTS
clear of ergSt: will trade for improved city
property ar6 assume trust.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
ci+5i5-.16 Bond Bldg.
14th and n. Y. Ave Main AZ.
VALUABLE COAL LAND N RRAXTON
county. W: Va. near railroad; Price, sloO
6'it. ""Tln H'Htn more. W Ill traue 1Or
city property aud pay cash difference.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-515-5l6 Bond Bldg
18th & y. Y. Ave. Main 442.
FIRST COMMERCIAL: @lst ST. BETWEEN
]. and NJ; Soft. front. improved by three
freme houses. Price, 81 per So. fl. VIII
trade for apartment house and pay cash diff
ference
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5I+-51J-5l6 Bond Bldg.
18th and New York Ave. Main 4i2.
EQUITY OF 5000 IN TWO DESIRABLE
city houses subject II reasonable trust. to-
ginia
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-51G Bond Bldg.
18th K y. Y. Ave. Main 442.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
WANTED 30 BUY-APTS.

APARTMENT HOME. l. TO 16
apartments: direct from owner: will pay cash.
WASHINGTON REALTY EXCHANGE.
h04 d st. NV. Main 3o3S
Evening star., 1924-01-08

TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO..
Col e50s Takoma Park. d. G.
NEW FIvE-R0OM DUTCH COLONIAL COT
tRge One block from electric cars, IL min
utes to 10Th and Pa. ave. All conveniences
including fireplace. oak floors, large closets;
completely decorated; a choice hOme: only
$3.50; $50 cash and $50 per month; fmme-
date possession. =.
+. c. GOODNOW CO.,
100 18th ST NV Main BOZ
Evening star., 1924-01-08

HOME SPECIALS.
No. 152 A st. n.e.-vacant: Groom brick
house, bath; electricity, furnace heat, lot,
alley.
No. 1880 32nd st. n.w.-New corner house;
hot-water heat, oak floors, gas, electricity,
double porches Very easy terms. Never been
occupied.
No. 1854 st. n.w.-New home, not yet
occupied; rooms, bath; furnace heat; garage.
Low price; easy terms
No. 1898 st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath
brick house; cellar opposite st. Paufs
Catholic Church.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO..
72S 18th st. NV, End floor.
hi A..
Evening star., 1924-01-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

MUST SELL QU1CK-SIX-ROOM AND BATH
home. bought bargain. All conveniences.
Just of car line in fine northwest; everything
Csand-new; possession at once. Excellent
home for Army or Navy man. Was offered
Box 31-X, Star office. 1Os
OWNER AND BUILDER WILL SELL ON
easy terms his new Mt. Pleasant homes. 6-S
rooms. garage. Adams a907. 14s
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW, 8 RMS, H.W.H.,
elec It's; = SO. II. |. ave-, mr.. :. D.; vacant;
$4,000, $1,000 cash. OWNER. North lssl-W.
$3.50 CASH-vACANT. DANDY HOME, o
rooms, tile bath, 3rd st. Sc: white or colored.
Price. So. l3o. real bargain. Phone owner.
BUSINESS Is BRISK AT THE LITTLE OF
fee recently opened by Alfred w. Law at 700
Pa. ave. Sc. He is selling southeast proper
ties at from 81, 900 TO $40. 900 very easy
terms. II you are looking for home or
business location see him. If he hasn't
what you IVA, want he will get it for you Phone Phone
Lincold 435O. making appointment. Details
not given over phone.
OWNER MUST SELL GROOM TAP. BRICK.
less than one year old, 20 IT. wide: tile bath
INV. h.. cleo, hwd. floors, concrete front porch,
double rear porches,' deep yard, alley; Il block
east Saul's Addition. Franklin 246l.
COLORED. 6 ROOMS. PRICE. $500. NEAR
heating plant, large double rear pOrches and
room for garage. This is in excellent condition
and be bought on easy terms. Inspect
while available. Main $500. "
story house; 10 rooms, 3 complete baths; gas.
hot-water heat. electric lights; front and rear
porches; cellar under entire house. with
laundry facilities Large back yard with two
garage to wide paved alley. House in
excellent condition. Second and third floors
are arranged as apartments renting for $40
per month. which covers all monthly payments
property. An excellent piece of property
priced right. For appointment to inspect call
Main $500.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS A THREE STORY
brick house can be bought for sl4Uo. cen
tanning ten rooms (sx bedrooms). bath. eiec-
tric lights. House Is in good condition and
can be bought easy terms. For appoint
ment to inspect call Main 35sS.
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL WILL SACRI-
fee beautiful new home near 10th and Allison
SITS. NV. Nine rooms two baths: hot-water
heat, electric lights. porches and garage. This
house is semi-detached- only six months old
and was built by l.. E. Breuninger. For in-
spection call Main 35SS.
A NEW A. III. GRUyER HOME NEAR end
and X sts ne. containing rooms. bath. hot
water heat. electric lights, built-in garage;
screened-in breakfast and sleeping porches;
hardwood floors and laundry facilities in base
ment 4 wonderful piece OF property and
can be bought on easy terms. Inspect lmme-
diately Main $780,
Evening star., 1924-01-08
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

DEL RAY, va, OXFORD AvE-5 R. & B..
| modern bungalow; garage; big lot; cheap; on
| terms; trade; or rent reduced to $3.50.
e. Riverdale, Md, opposite elec. stop;
over an acre; corner lot 6-r. house. hennery,
| etc; a bargain; on terms; trade, or rent
| S35 month.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4Se1. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ELEGANT.
DETACHED
MANSION
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
BEAUTIFUL
BILTM0RE ST. NV.
WEST OF COLUMBIA RID.
10 big bright rooms, 3 baths. h.-w. heat
Electric lights, hardwood floors
PRICE, $4,000
Fashionable location hna home
Suitable for entertaining; fine construction
Modern In every particular
LIEBERMANN x HAWN, 1921
NJ 2021-PH0NES-M. 1851
BARGAINS FOR C0L0RED.
Elegant six-room and bath; h.-w.h.: cleo,
gas. laundry tubs. back yard, house in good
condition: only $3.50.
SHERMAN AVE AND BARRY PL.
Colonial six-room and bath brick: in good
condition; r.f.g. Price, $500; 500 cash.
RANDOLPH PL.. SO 800.
Here is house of exceptional value: six
rooms. reception hall and bath: modern heat
ing plant, e.ec., cellar, garage. Must be
seen to be appreciated
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
SO 1ltl 81 y w Main l.l3a
Evening star., 1924-01-08
WANTED-sUBURBAN PR0P'TY

ONE OR TWO ACRES AROUND CHERRY
dale; cash; with or without house. North
Evening star., 1924-01-08

I WILL EXCHANGE APT. BUILDING n
select NV. section for home in Chevy Chase
or business property. Investment showing
about $50 return Address Box ISM Star
office
Evening star., 1924-01-08

New-O Rooms and Garage.
Beautiful bungalow in Lyon Park, just COM
plcted Gas elec. sewerage, bath; oak floors
throL ghout: full basement: laundry tubs:
front and rear porches: bult-in cabinet: lot
chaser can buy for $3.50 Small cash pay
ment Room 312, 7t9 18th ST., or phone
Main 7433.
Evening star., 1924-01-08

HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc.
HI
1884 H Street Northwest Franklin o503.
Evening star., 1924-01-08

Large lots, S175. Terms. SO down, s.
month. Will build 4-room bungalow ON amy
one Of these lots for $3.50. Terms. SIPS
down. S21 so month.
HARLOW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
Main 3SgS $40 15th ST. NV. Sc
Evening star., 1924-01-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

n. c. FIRST AND SECOND TRUST NOTES
purchased THE DEPARTMENTAL CO., 1116
Vermont ave. NY.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
BOY SCOUTS

Camp Roosevelt this year. Already
the second. week is filled to capacity,
and few places are left in the nrst or
third week. while many applications
are on file for the fourth, hfth ana
| sixth weeks. When camp opens on
June 23 II will begin with full reg
istration and with the largest and
most efficient staff of supervisors
and instructors in its history. Mem
bers Of the staff begin tomorrow to
| new construction. The two weeks
| intervening before the scouts arrive
will be busy times at the Calvert
| Cliffs.
A jolly crowd Of c. NJ. O.'s spent
| three happy days at camp last week,
combining enjoyment with labor in
! such proportion as spelled the best
time the tribe ever had. third de-
gree was proposed and adopted. 1t
| will be an honorary degree. to which
only outstanding C. NJ. o. Scouts will
be eligible, and they by vote Of the
tribe, and trial. Changes were made
in both the first and second degrees,
admission to which is conditional
only upon a scout obtaining ms camp
letters or numerals and spending the
necessary time at Roosevelt. An ac-
tive season is in prospect for this
summer.
A second degree initiation was held
on Saturday night, and so fine was
at the end of a rainy month that
many of the members slept out in
the open woods. Real work was ac-
complished in the cutting of timber
and underbrush to clear the site for
| the new cabin to be erected before
the opening of camp.
All scouts will be interested in the
series of talks on Builders of Our
| America" being broadcast from sta
tion WRC each Tuesday evening at 6
~, hxr A1hinn
brief sketches of interesting. facts
concerning the lives of famous
| Americans who have helped to make
| our country.
| brew Association has secured a bril-
| liant array of talent for the semi
annual parents night celebration on
| Tuesday evening, June II. 1t in
cludes as speakers Rabbi Abram ST.
mon of the Eighth Street Temple.
| nile Cous:, Raymond F. Crist, natu-
ralization officer of the Department of
Labor. and Judge Robert f. Mat
| tingly of the Municipal Court. A
nish music. The troop has recently
been reorganized by Scoutmaster
Paul Robin, being divided into three
| sections of two patrols each. with a
staff patrol leader in charge of each
section.
The reorganized scout troop at the
| Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G
| stree, has two or three openings
| for boys twelve years Of age or over.
Any boy who is interested should
apply in person to the scoutmaSter,
| J. Rowland Bibbins, on Friday night
at the parish house. The troop has
| been assigned number 90. Some OF
the scouts of the troop paid an off,
| cial visit to the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson in the cathedral. on Memorial
| day. going later to Arlington to the
| tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Inc
| troop is planning several outings Tor
| the summer and early fall.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
GIRL SCOUTS

were held. The troop then broke
ranks for patrol corners" when
matters of troop interest were de-
cided upon: Some or the menoeos per-
ond class and merit badge questions.
A business meeting followed, with
Vera Inscoe as chairman.
1t was decided that badges would
be paid for out of the troop treasury.
The girls plan to give an entertain
ment to raise funds, possibly the lat
ter part of June.
Application blanks were distributed
to those planning naH caOdisate to sa TO MyrtIe e
Dean, entered at this meeting: After
Taps" was sung the meeting ad-
Patrol / held a special meeting. at
the home of the captain Wednesday
on Friday. May 80, about one hun
dred Girl Scouts and eleven officers
went to Arlington cemetery to deco
rate graves, at the reques. @. tne
County, the work was done under the
immediate direction of Miss Margaret
Hussey, the District director, and
Mrs. Julia Thomas of Bal!ston. va.
The scouts were divided into groups
of ten, each group working under
scout captain or lieutenant. Lunch
was served by the Red Cross.
The girls wish to express their
thanks to the women of Arlington Tor
allowing them this privilege of prov
ing their patriotism.
The June meeting of the Girl Scout
officers Club will be held Wednesday
evening, June IL, at the Y. w. {. A.,
GA F. street northwest, at 5:45 pm.
All officers are urged to attend. Miss
Margaret Hussey, the District di-
rector, will speak about Camp Brad
ley, the Girl Scout camp at Magnolia,
Md.
The Girl Scouts have been invited
to attend the Flag day ceremonies to
be held on the EIlipse Saturday, June
IA, at 1880 am. A special program
has been planned. and scouts may
take part. All scouts attending must
wear full uniform, or white MILDLY
and blue skirt, and must be accom-
panied by a scout captain or lieuten-
ant. ,,.-...
The scouts will meet at the model
home at 10 O'Clock, and will march
from there to the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Troop 3, Cornf1ower. has reorgan-
lied under the captaincy of Alice
Cush. Mrs. W. Boyer Pain is the
lieutenant The troop feels very for
tunate in having Miss Cush as cap
tain, for she is a full-f1edged scout.
having been a charter member of the
troop when it was first organized, in
1915, under the leadership of Mrs.
Pain.
About twenty girsa took the tender
foot test at a recen. meeting. A hike
has been promised to all who passed.
The girls aim to help the teachers of
the Emery lexington School, where
the meetings are held.
Capt. Cush is ill, so Mrs. Pain took
charge of the meeting. The girls
plan to work very hard while the
captain is ill, TO show her how much
they want to become scouts.
The troop meets on Mondays at the
Emory lexington School at $40 pm.
The girls extend an invitation to girls
over ten. who live in the vicinity ana
who wish to become scouts, to visit
The Officers are: Jessie Curtis.
Mabel Pagan, Sarah Smallwood and
Catherine Hodge. patrol leaders. and
Hilda Drach, scribe. Mildred Drach,
are candidates.
Troop 10, Hazel Scanlan, captain,
and Ruth Shaughnessy, scribe, met
as usual at Central Presbyterian
Church Saturday, May 81. The open
ing ceremonies were followed by
short business meeting and patrol
corners.
Several of the girls plan to spend
the week end with the captain at
Christ Child farm.
Work was done on tests, with Miss
Scanlan and Miss Lawrence in charge:
THE meeting adjourned at 4:30 and
some of the girls went with the cap
tain and lieutenant to the Zoo Park
for nature-study work
The regular meeting of Pine Cone
Troop. "a, Vera Lawrence, captain.
and Kathryn MuShake, scribe, was
held Monday evening in the Anacostia
Methodist Church hall. A new game
was learned and played until 1:50,
when the scout opening exercises
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Y. W. C.. A. NEWS

THE finance committee of Y. W.
C. A. will hold it's June meet
ing at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
at 614 + street. Mrs. Harry +. Hull,
chairman, will report on the finance
issues of the national association as
presented at the recent convention
held in New York.
The final meeting of the Industrial
Mercantile Clubs of the Y. w. G. A.
scheduled for last Tuesday, will be
held Thursday at Vacation Lodge
Cherrydale, Va, $50 O'Clock. Follow
ing the dinner the club delegates to
The national convention in New York
will report, including Mary and Lyn-
dell Duvall, Bertha Pabst. Tillie But
Ter. Constance Torrey, Edith Williams,
Kamp Kahlert, Galloways. Md, is
being put into readiness for its OPEN
ing June 81. The repairs and en-
largement to the building are being
completed Week end parties are al
ready being arranged and ail-day
picnics planned for this week are as
follows: The secretarial staff of the
local association Tuesday and mem
bers of all the chapters will have an
alI-day picnic Wednesday. The Du-
pont Chapter has recently presented
funds to the local association for the
purchase of a boat to be named Du-
pont. Mrs. William Jennings Bailey,
chairman of the chapter council, and
Mary y. aic III
charge of the program and arrange
ments.
The High School and Grade School
Clubs of the Girl Reserves OF the To-
cal Y. W. C. A. have finished their
work in the spring. There will be no
more business sessions until the fall.
The chief activities for the summer
are in relation to Ramp kahlert,
hikes and picnicS. The special Girl
Reserves program will be in operation
at the camp from July 19 to August 3.
Girl Reserves may attend the camp
throughout the summer and special
classes and amusementS are being ar
ranged for this particular period:
The fashion review given by the Y.
w. c. A. Girl Reserve Ciuo or the
Mckinley High School Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock aroused mucn IN
terest. Gowns, frocks and ther ap,,
parel were displayed in most mover
way, interest being sustained py en- ,
tertaining vocal and instrumental !
music The keynote of simplicity ana
girlishness was expressed IN the IN :
formal address of welcome by Nellie
McI,eish when she said: I'VE are all
dressed up in dresses hne, the rest are
all back there in line.
Elizabeth SculIen announced the
numbers and appeared herself in sport
apparel: Grace Muirhead in tennis
togs, Alice Fowler in riding habit,
Agusta Freeman as a golfer and Zelda
Wolfe in sport suit
Carmen Collier, costumed in black
pa jamas, sang Shadows"
The afternoon scene was prom.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

enade by models in a porch setting.
Musical accompaniment. vocal selec-
tions and appropriate readings were
given by the models. Edna Mason,
Nellie McIeish, Elizabeth McNulty,
Eleanor Bickford and Leonora Pa
lerma For evening. Miss Cora Motzer
and Miss Catharine Norman were in
evening gowns. Wilhelmina Guide
gave a number of delightful readings.
The grand finale, which held the
center of interest. were those cos
tuned in soft mist-like graduation
frocks, for just now every school
girls chief concern is What shall
wear for graduation"
Mrs Charles B. Moran produced and
directed the fashion review.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

multitude of Boy Scouts volun-
teered for service in connection with
the installation of crystal radio sets
N the homes of shut-ins in Washing
ton and vicinity. These sets are now
being installed as rapidly as proper
equipment is donated by sympa-
thetic public. Assistant Deputy Com
missioner Thomas A. King is direct
ing the installation, and having the
experience of being overwhelmed
with gratitude from many into whose
lives the coming of the radio brings
the only diversion or ray of light to
brighten a monotonous existence. He
reports that scouts are rendering ex-
cellent service in installation of the
sets.
Troop 100 of the Y. NJ. c. A.. of
which Dan j. Tyrrell is scoutmaster,
retains possession for another year
of The Star trophy cup, given for
highest rating in the standard troop
inspection contest. This contest runs
from October | to June l of each
year, and includes marks for troop
organization, records, accomplish
mentS, and personal appearance.
Troop 100 won by a narrow margin
over Troop A. of Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. of which +. NJ.
ing was: Troop 100, 94.1 points; Troop
~. 92.9 points. The contest is divid-
ed into two periods. For that end
ing February /, Troop 100 led, but
was outranked by Troop AZ in the sec
"nd period ending June 1. For this
second period, Troop 100 had 95.5
points, and Troop A, 96.2 points. The
prize is a large silver loving cup, pre-
Sented by The Evening Star, and con-
tested for each year.
In addition to the cup. each member
of every troop making an average of
at least seventy-five points in the
contest is privileged to wear a red
felt star over the right breast pocket
of his uniform. These stars have be-
come highly priced possessions
among Washington scouts, as they
mark those who are members of
So-called standard" troop. list of
the troops that have reached this dis
tinction is now being compiled, and
will be published at an early date.
The War Department has requested
that all Boy Scouts attend the Flag
day services to be held on the Ellipse
next Saturday, June IA. Special fea-
lures of a patriotic nature promise
to make this an occasion long to be
remembered by those who attend.
On Sunday afternoon. June 10,
Boy Scouts will participate in the
annual Flag day service conducted
under the auspices of the Elks. at the
Sylvan Theater. This service will be
at $50 o'clock. All scouts are in
vited to attend.
The annual excursion of the Scout
masters Club to Camp Roosevelt will
he held this year on June 2l and %.
This will be just previous to the
opening of camp for the scouts, and
will find the tents up, the camp
he
regular running order. special
program of combined instruction and
entertainment is being prepared.
Scouts are registering early Tor
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
NEW OMNI-ORAL
PRODUCTION
PLANNED
WY Will Put on "A Night in
India" the Fifth Play
of It's Kind

In response to practically
unanimous request from the hun
dreds Of radio listeners who wrote
station WY expressing apprecia-
ton of the innovation of the Omni.
Oral Production which that station
inaugurated Just prior to the Demo
Oral production will be broadcast
Thursday, July 18th.
The Forthcoming production, which
Is entitled "a Night in India" will
be slightly different in form from
any Of the preceding ones, intro.
ducing several Of the ideas which
were suggested by the majority of
listeners-in. The cast Of the pro-
duction. includes J. Lewis Reid and
Miss Angela Caramore in the role
Of the Honeymoon Couple" Queen
Trafford and Milton J. Cross as
Native Singers" and Ben Wilson's
String and Reed Orchestra in a
variety of characters.
The opinion of the radio audience
concerning the Omni-Oral Produc-
TOMS has led WY to adopt the idea
in earnest, although not more than
one such program a week will be
broadcast during the summer
months. In accordance with the
popular suggestion, the Omni.Oral
hroadcasts will be presented on the
evenings when there is no other
outstanding event of national in.
terest on the air, enabling the radio
audience 70 enjoy the productions
to the fullest.