davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
WEAF TO BROADCAST
RUSS MUSIC PROGRAM

An outstanding feature on
WEAF's program for Wednesday
night. May IA, will be Russian
night. This program has been ar.
ranged by that nationally famous
music critic, writer and lecturer,
Charles D. Isaacson.
The program will give the color
of Russia through song Of peasant
and composer, with stirring dram.
attic talk by Mr.. Isaacson. There
will be combination of folk songs,
art songs and dances Of the lead.
ing Russian composers such as
Tschaickowsky, Moussourgsky and
Rimsky- Korsakoff.
The artists to appear on this
featured program will be the we'll.
known baritone. Pietro Soldauo
Renee Dupre, with her pure lyric
voice; the dramatic soprano, As
tride Fjilde, who gives her own re
cital soon at Aeolian Hall, and
Betty Shuleen. one Of the best
American coaches and accon1pan
lists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
OPERA TO BE BROADCAST
FROM CINCINNATI zoo

me operas to be given this sum-
mer at the Zoo in Cincinnati will
De broadcast through station wLW
eacn Monday night during the sea.
son beginning June %. The radio
audience will hear the operas
through the courtesy of the Gin.
cnnati Geological Park Association
winch hopes to give the shut-ins
an opportunity to enjoy the per.
1oormances which are attended by
thousands every summer.
The principal artists will be
Eoith deLys, dramatic soprano; Jo.
sephlne Luchese, coloratura soprano;
Steiia deMette, mezzo.soprano; An
ita klinova, mezzo soprano; Rege.
ITO Baldrich, lyric tenor; Ludlvico
IuJomarchlo, dramatic tenor; Murio
vaiIe' baritone; Milo Picco. bari
tone; ltalo Pacchi, basso; Natalie
CerVi. basso.buffo. A fine chorus
VIII augment the solists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
JAMES BOYS ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE WEAF PROGRAM

Ernest Cutting and his James
Boys Orchestra, the feature attrac-
ton with the popular Broadway
success, Little Jessie James," will
be heard through WEAF on Mon
day afternoon, May IL, when they
VIII appear before the microphone
In the studio of that station. Or
ganized and rehearsed primarily as
a dance orchestra for social affairs,
in which field it gained immediate
1aVor on account Of it's perfect
rhythm and symphonic effects, it
was finally selected as the only
orchestra of this type fitted to play
ene score OF a musical production in
theatre pit.
The versatility of this orchestra
Is proven, by the success it has at
talned with Little Jessie James"
hnown as Paul Whiteman band,
It shows every way the careful d.
rection and work Of the peer of all
dance musicians, Paul Whitenan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
BALLOONS CHECK UP ON
WEATHER BUREAU DATA

Adrift in the upper air currents
for nearly twenty-four hours. car
rled whittier the winds blew them.
two government officers had for
their only means of communication
with the earth, the radio.
They have completed the second
OF the free balloon flights being
made from Scott field, Illinois, by
the United States Weather Bureau
to establish the truth Of forecast.
ing theory.
A map Of the country Is carried
IN the balloon. and by information
broadcast from different radio sta
tons, they know their location and
the weather reports and forecasts
from the Washington bureau.
These tests are the first ever at
tempted, and fifteen are planned.
Or. c. Leroy HeIsInger,, United
States meteorologist from Washing
ton, and First Lieut.. James r.
Nicely, Of the army air service, who
are manning the balloons, attribute
the complete success Of their Sec
ond flight to warnings of weather
changes received by radio through
the Davenport broadcasting station,
woo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener-In-

grand opera in an unusual style
not at all hard on the ears.
A notch further along. the Morn
ing Glories at Philly had brought
out Howard Lanin's Orchestra
which took Its turn at California. %
Way up the scale we found
kYW, Chicago, replying with
Dixie Stars
The thing was uncanny. So we
swung the dials all the way to the
right and ran into KFKB, Milford,
which We at first took for xxx.
~ The Mission Church of Randolph,
KAN, 1--WE have learned a lot of
new towns since these Kansas peo-
pie have taken to broadcastingl was
presenting a program by its sing
ers. Mr.. Newly, the church tenor,
sang Mother O. Nine and the
choir followed with several
choruses.
WTAS at Elgin mad interrupted
its dance program long enough to
announce contest, or rather a
gift OF photograph record to any
person sending in telegram with
the code words Columbia" and
''kimball.'
WGR, Buffalo, receiving inter-
ference from somewhere (probably
CaliforniaD was offering its late
supper concert from the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Above Buffalo, WGY, Schenec-
tady. having wound up it's radio
drama. was following with a late
musical program, in which we
keard Joseph Enron sing ITO the
Rising Sum-" The song reminded
us of the time, but we kept right
on twisting the dials.
WTAM had changed from banjo
to saxophone solos played by
"Stubby" Gordon. And "Stubby"
Is a master of his instrument.
The Morning Glories doomed into
the Cleveland program with a reno
waited version Of Yes, We Have
No Bananas"
Up the dials and coming in very
clearly considering cts distance from
us was WLAG, at Minneapolis, with
its presentation Of Faust" and the
lady announcer calling for expire.
sions Of appreciation from the Great
Northwest"
We hung on for about twenty
minutes to the conclusion, and then
slid down into WGN and WDAP,
Chicago. where dance music was
humping along with Dixie Stars"
at one station and California" at
the other. There should be a law
against 1t.
In behind wDAP on the $50
metre wave length was a new sta.
ton to us-WCK, st. Louis, which
apparently had plenty of power
with which to transmit the musical
comedy Hello, Dearie," The mum.
Der Of the comedy we heard was
What Do You Think of That"
We thought it was all right, and
so went up to catch a high wave
length and found VINO, Memphis.
on 500 metres and KYW, which had
opened up a benefit program. KYW
was introducing the James Boys
from Little Jesse James"
Memphis was offering Bob Mil
ler's famous orchestra, but we
didn't wait for it to take its turn
at Dixie Stars"
Then back a little further was
WINGS rival, the train announcer
who unfortunately didn't have
much to announce. his program
being unusually thin. We heard a
violin cellist start in on the inter-
mezzo from "Cavaliera Rusticana"
and then called It a Qight.
Checking up we find we have
omitted KDKA, which we heard
near the beginning Of the tour.
The two stations tuned in before
ten o'clock during WCAP's inter.
mission) were WHAS, Louisville
where a program Of Danville, KY,
talent was being offered, and
WNAC, Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
JAPAN'S ONLY BARITONE
WILL GROUP SOLOS

George Hirose, Japanese baritone,
perhaps the only Japanese baritone
who has been successful in oratorio
and concert work, will present two
groups Of baritone solos through
WEAF on Monday evening, May ~.
At this time he will be accom-.
panied by that noted doctor of mu-
sic, Harry Rowe Shelley. For the
past two years Mr.. Hirose has been
gregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

condenser in the primary or an
tenna circuit, and works out we'll
when the proper inductance in the
primary circuit is coupled to the
proper inductance in the secondary
circuit.
On account of the liability of
variable condensers to greatly con-
tribute to losses at high frequency,
an advantage is attained. This to-
gether with the higher step up
ratio of transformation between the
inductance of the primary and Sec
ondary circuits produces stronger
signals in the properly designed set.
If the coupling of the inductance
in the primary circuit to the in
ductance in the secondary circuit
is variable. very fine control will
be had of the signal strength and
this variability of coupling, although
the movement may only be slight,
will be of great assistance in tuning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
RADIoPHoNES SPEECH
TO KEEP ENGAGEMENT

General ]. J. Carthy, vice presi.
dent Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, was SEIZED.
uled to speak to the convention of
the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce
in Cleveland yesterday. He was un.
able to be there, however, being
detained in Washington, and so
he. went to the studio Of station
WCAP and addressed them through
the microphone.
The speech was carried over
wires to Cleveland, Just as Roxy's
concerts are brought to Washing.
ton from New York, and amplifled
In Cleveland 90 that all the dele.
gates could hear. The subject of
his speech was well adapted to the
means of delivery, Applying
Science to Business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

how it is done. Some of the
features on this gala program will
be the Philadelphia Police Band,
WHIP operate Quartet, features
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Ted Weems Orchestra,
Uncle Wip, Philadelphia Shrine
Band, WIP, Symphony Orchestra.
Harold Leonard's Redt Jackets,
Karl Bonawitz and organ, Dick
Regan and Orchestra, WIP Male
Quartet, Jordan Lewis Orchestra,
and Address by the Mayor Of
Philadelphia and others.
A concert by the University of
Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music
Orchestra will be broadcast from
WSAI at 9:15. At midnight, Bernie
Cummins and his orchestra will
offer a midnight bill. Probably the
best late program will come from
Chicago, though. where KYW, is
putting on it's late show from the
Congress Hotel at 1910 lasting
until about 2 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
"BIG BILL" EDWARDS
TO DISCUSS OLYMPIC

William H. Edwards, interna.
tionally known as big Bill" Ed.
wards, formerly collector of internal
revenue, and in his competitive
days captain of the 1900 Princeton
football team, is to address the radio
audience on WEAF's Monday after.
noon program, May IL, speaking for
the American Olympic committee.
He has selected as his topic, 1.-THE
American Boy and the Olympic
Idea" A topic Of this kind as given
by him should be Of great inter.
est to WEAF's audience, as any
statement which Mr.. Edwards makes
on this subject Is considered au.
thoritative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
PIANO RECITAL OPENS
WEAF'S BIG PROGRAM

WEAFS program for Monday
afternoon, May ~. will open with
a piano recital by Joseph r. Camel,
who is studying with Mime. A. M.
Virgil, prominent teacher Of piano.
forte in New York city.
Mr.. Camel is a post graduate of
Lincoln High School. Jersey City,
and solo accompanied Of thet
orchestra. This orchestra, az well
as piano solos by Mr.. Ganci, were
recently heard on onn VI WEAF's
programs. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
CIRCUIT works
WELL WITHOUT
TUNING
Known as "Aperiodic" and Is
Able to Give Strong
Signals

A circuit in which no attempt is
made to tune is known as an
aperiodic circuit.
This method of constructing pri.
mary circuits is becoming quite
popular on account of eliminating
one control which is the variable
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TUNE SPECIALS.

JUNE SPECIALS.
The very best offerings OBJ
tainable for the moderate price"
buyer.
S4.25O.
Park Road Section.
This is broom and bath house. 1t has
been newly papered and painted, and brand
new heating plant and plumbing installed.
hhDety'hins hD spiek and span; garsse space.
Dont miss this bargain.
$1,000.
Mr.. Pennsylvania Ave. and
9TH St. Sc.
Sroom and bath brick house: excellent
heating plant and modern light. A pick up
at S6,O Move in on settlement.
$3.50.
Petworth, Bet. Kansas Ave.
and Georgia Ave.
Semi detached home, rooms and bath
steam heat and electric light; deep lot to
alley; Prompt possession to one taking over
$1,000.
Park View.
On lot containing over 5000 square feet.
modern colonial brick house OF rooms Ind
bath. hot-water heat and electricity; D-foot
alley. Unusual opportunity TO acquire q good
ho"t ~ oufkdin nRure. Act quickly.
$500.
In NV. section. where homes
are seldom offered for sale.
You cannot duplicate this 6-room and bath
brick house with 3D-foot front. hoi water
heat. electricity. colonial type porch. deep lot
TO 2:'-foot alley: 2-car garage. S6s per mouth
carries all interest and curtail. See il today.
$3.50.
Beautiful Longfellow st.
Nsary new w s5oom and bath brick h9use
water heat, electricity. hardwood floors. sleep
ing porch. pantry. etc; garaee space. A
home that will appeal TO the most discrimi-
mating buyer.
$3.50.
9th st. NE. Near Md. Ave.
Fine Groom and bath brick house. hot water
heat deep lot with garage on wide alley. A
home worthy OF your careful inspection
W NJ. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
Realtors.
1888 X Street NV.
Main lOl6 and 1917.
Now is THE TIME TO Buy
Excellent roomng house home within
walking distance OF departments: ten spacious
rooms: hot-wat heat: electricity double
rear porrhes; sarase on deep lot 10 wide
207-B. Star ONCE.
RROOKLASD
Forted 10 sell at once brand new bungalow
type home of rooms and large tile bath. oak
floors. brick fireplace. hot-water heat, electric
lights. gas. porches. large lot Price. $40. 900: {:
reasonable terms. Address Box 65-C Star Once
4 CORNER
IN GEORGETOWN.
New stone residence Of rooms and bath.
front and rear porches. sleeping porch. hot
water heat. oak floors. electric lights. deep
lot to alley: well constructed and one OF the
best opportunities in the city at 50. 600. Ad-
dress Box 12-C. star ONCE.
sos o ST Nw-Ss 800
ROOMS. BATH. H.-A.H.. GAS
J.. w. GROOMES. 1916 + ST.
BARGAIN r. DETACHED HOME : BRIGHT
wood-6 rooms. bath. INV. h.. elec. lights.
hardwood floors. lot loxIO0. Price. $500:
terms arranged. We consider this a real bar
gain in his section.
BRIGHTwOOD REALTY CO..
3s2s Ga. Ave. Col. ?57s.
BARGAIN-wALLEY FORD AND CONSORS
home. in best section Bright wood: ami. :;
price and terms right for immediate sale.
BRIGHTWOoD REALTY Co.
1926 Ga. Ave. Col. 9Ji9.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

PETWORTH-A SEMI-DETACHED GROOM
and bath home with ami sleeping porch.
garage: near car line; bargain. Main 1913.
NV. BARGAIN OF r. Il. MODERN
brick dwelling. This desirable home is offered
TO white or colored buyer al reasonable price
and terms. d. H.-JOHNSON & CO.. 1888 II
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

NEAR NORTH CAPITOL.
One Of the Dost Attractive bones IN this de-
sfrnhIe peet3on, Coatnins rooms Il bed
rooms), bath, electricity, open dfeplAces;
house in splendid eea1ftt0 and hArEAiA at
John QUINN CO.. NC,
Main 4ak 704 18th NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

Massachusetts, Ave. Heights.
This new home in exclusive Mas
eachusetts Avenue Park 10 offered BY
builder for $1S.750.
Note:-Lot 125 feet vide. shade
trees. buiit.in garage, soak nosfs,
electric connections throughout.
two complete tile baths, omen
fireplace, center-halI entrance.
two large porches, roomy attic,
slate roof. Pittsburgh heater.
II you will arrange to make . thor
oush inspection Of this property. we
are confident you will be convinced Of
its unusual value. :.
Evening Phone Service
until 9 pm.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realter.
1884 b st. NV. Pho.e. Fraak. SOS.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$6,o50-NEW.
81 900 CASH-S6j PER MONTH.

Near Lincoln Park, northeast section: colo
nial brick; SIX rooms and bath. hardwood
floors; large lot. paved street and alley; ga
rage. For further information call
Mp WHIppS MAIN oa.2
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
4OO4 to 4O22 18th St. NV.
and

4OO4 to 4O22 18th St. NV.
and
1913 to 1919 Taylor St. NV.
6 and 7 large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., electric lights, built-in
ice box, wash tray. lots of extras,
double rear porches and wide
front porch. Deep lot to wide
alley. For sale by THOMAS
A. JAMESON CO.. 9O6 New
York ave. NV Main $3.50.
10th St. and Spring Road.
S1l.850 and Up.
Quality homes in this exclusive vicinity.
having six to ten rooms: a.m.i.. including
garages.
Built and Tor sale by
WINFIELD PRESTON.
Salesman at sample house.
1888 Ogden ST.. until pm.
8 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, MODERN, III
blocks of Lincoln Park. $500; immediate
Corner, rooms, modern, No. Carolina ave.
near Lincoln Park, $500. Space for garage.
2family nat fine section Georgetown. $3.50.
Worth $4,000.
I rooms. No. Carolina ave. $6.95O; space
2 cars.
Groom corner. Rock Greek Ch rd., moderD
50, 800: immediate sale. Worth $500.
201 McGilI Bldg. Main 1871.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'TY

MODERN IMPROVED HOUSE OF SIN OR
more rooms and few acres of land. within 10
miles of washington: will lease for 4 months
TO | year with option 10 buy. Address Box
3i1 B, Star office. 81
Evening star., 1924-06-25
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ORCHARD. CHICKEN HOUSE. GARAGE.
grape arbOr. : minutes walk to District line.
l343 LIST St NV 26s
YOU WILL OWN THIS FIVE. ROOM BUN
galow by renting it, After six months you
get deed at $40 per month and then $40
Snd the interest. Only one on these terms.
Write
BON 13. BRENTWOOD. MD.
FOUR AND SIX ROOMS. l., ACRE WITH
each; IS and $3.50. For colored white who
would like farm work. e. Il. MUNS0N.
Arlington, Va
PARTLY. FURNISHED. NEAR CITY: COCN-
try cottage, rooms bath. electricity: reason
able. Tel Mrs. HUNT, Clar s27F-2-1. 2s'
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. BEST LOCA-
ton reasonable. OWNER. 10 Rsveuswood
ave-. Hyattsville. Md. %
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Fun ShLC"nOOSG ~ SGiS.
BE YOUR own LANDLoRD-PAT 5000
PARD. Bond bldg.
sR. BUNGALOW TYPE. HOTwATEK
heat high large lots so6 block oss Of akSm. Take
.ept lot as cash payment balance. se3 mo.
NEAR sth AND FLORIDA AVE- NE.
Rrirk home. elee. lights: garage: front and
back yards: $3.50 cash $40 mo NJ 1914
1seSH h.eS;. Mo- HGg:F 5 e.: Ts Cal. + ,i sAGsSb
CORNER HOUsE-sIX ROOMS. BATH. GAS.
eleetricity; good condition. Two rooms and
iiVins fnef in other. Must leave city July I5 WIN
take good ear as part cash. Balance monthly.
w Twd : sIocks si; e., FROM CHEVY CHASE CLUB
shade Price. $l4.25O. Phone Clev. 1880
DETACHED CORNER RESIDENCE OF
rooms and bath; large porches eieSsnt E iot:
genuine Sa1 ss'Ss SsrsnIn. snh Phone cIey 1850:
$50 CASH AND $55 MO-; 5 ROOMS & B.;
anil; 'Tsfoma" car on 14th st: car line.
y, 10 8 Allegheny ave. near Ell" ave.
9oi WEBSTER ST. Nw.-SEMI DETACHED
rooms and bath; vacant: positively must be
% So,d ,S cHs. estate; inspeet ana ana sao% Msin
sii5. ~
40 ST. E.--A COzY s-ROOM AND BATH
house in good section; will consider oner De,
Main S4t5.
OPEN FOR TNSPECTION-30l4 CHANNING
81. N.E.--Neariy new bungalow: rms. DALE.
elec., oak Doors. pantry. laundry trays; Dig
lot. Price only $3.50. Your broker or owner
on premises. Phone Adams 1853. 26'
CORNER HOUSE. 1s1 ST. N.E.-6 RMS.
hath, cleo, oak floors: low price; very reason
able terms. Your broker owner. To In
spect phone Adams 1888. 26s
kuNGALOW BARGAIN, r. l. AVE. Mt.
Ra,.s:r-s-roon - modern. good lst. less IL, than
ess1; 800 cash. Cieve. 54S. %
Evening star., 1924-06-25
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP'Y.

IN1I-ESTDE HOTEL. on ROCKVILLE PIKE
-2L rooms furnished ideal for summer
boa rtiprs. transients and tourists: large
grounds: fine shade and lawn: garden planted:
rent for season longer: reasonable terms;
immediate possession. CYRUS kEISER,
Rel thesda Md. Cleveland 1928. 21s
5R BUSG.. CELLAR, ATTIC. PORCHES,
bath cleo, heat. large lot, Is. NJ.
SMITH, Arlington. Va. PHI. Clar. 599-J-1. 26'
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FOR, SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED.

COLORED.
On You st. between LIST and 2nd; 6 eIcep-
tionally bright rooms; tile bath; easy terms.
North 1903
ONLY 81, 250 IN PERFECT CONDITION; VA
cant: open all day. 1895 Morton ST. NV.
tone square from Ga. ave. and Park rdD, )
easy terms; OWNER. 71s Taylor NV Col.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

COLORED. 2-FAMTLY APIS. 1414 10th ST.
nw.-Brick, 3 rooms and bath, garages.
2617 Eye NV rooms and bath; easy
PERCY ELLIOTT. s2s n. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

42l TO AT 18th ST. NE.
Six large rooms, tile bath;
h.-w.h., electric lights, built-in
ice box and other extras. Deep
lot to wide alley. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
oOo New York ave. NV. Main
5526.,
Evening star., 1924-06-25

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-BY OwNER-DE-
tached corner house, rooms. ami. garage;
shade and fruit trees; hedge; reasonable
terms. Call Cleve. 1245 after pm.
1905 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-NEw
six room brick; garage: with or without fnr-
Evening star., 1924-06-25

HOMES located in the best Sec
tions Of the city; can be pur-
chased on cash payments of
$500, $500, $4OO and $500, and
the monthly payments are con-
servatively small. These terms
are only for those purchasing
direct through this Office.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

Can you Afford to Pass
Up These Bungalows?
SS,5Oo-$s50 CASH, $55 Monthly.
Five rooms and bath. gas and electricity; ;
good lots; artistic design: new; three biocks
terms in d. G.
rDRRKLL LITTLE. Inc.
1908 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening phone FfAnklin 1851 or Pot 22D2-J
Evening star., 1924-06-25

JUNE SPECIALS.
The very best offerings OBJ
tainable for the moderate price"
buyer.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

R. |. Ave. and V St. NE.
Strictly white location. A beautiful modern
Groom and bath home with many unusual fea-
lures. Price and terms reasouable.
P. D. HOLMES,
$40 15th st NV Main S677.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
PETWORTH HOME

Semi de tached. Groom. ami. newly pa
pered and painted: bnilt-in garage; close I,
cars and busses: $3.50; easy terms. Coz
.fSl-I. Is
Evening star., 1924-06-25

Massachusetts Ave. Heights.
A beautiful colonial brick home splendidIy
situated little OF Mass. ave. First fosr-
Entrance hall. large living room with open
hrepiace. dining room, fully equipped kitchen
of exceptional size and incIosed breakfast
porch. Second foor-Five big bedro6ms in
closed sleeping porch. two complete tiled
baths, extra tiled lavatory. Finished attic
opening TO observation porch commanding
beautiful view over entire city. This home is
modern throughout. has a two-car buiIt-in
garage and lot conta ming nearly one quarter
of an acre of ground Price, S24 SEQ, and
worth considerably more.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CO l. o R Z D
CHEVY CHASE ID

AN OPPORTUNITY you seldom have to
purchase one OF the old homes In Chevy Chase.
u. T., surrounded by beautiful shrubbery and
only iUo yards from Chevy Chase Circle. The
mousse mas ten well arranged rooms and two
paths, a big porch across the front of the
house. and of course such things as an in
stantaneous hotwater heater, No-Kol furnace,
double garage, and all the essentials that
s23, 900.
Maddux, Marshall & Co., Inc,
110S 18th St Main 1910
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Desirable Southeast
HAM

335-537-33o 18th St. Sc.
that YOU will have to see them to fully
appreciate their worth. Planned and arranged
in most practical manner for convenience
and comfort in home making. Modern in fin
ishing and fitting. Complete equipped. And
a dandy neighhorhood. too. You'll like it
here: and them today
Four rooms-consisting of large living room
and dining room. separated from kitchen by
attractive china cabinets. Two large bed
rooms-sleeping porch. kitchen porch and front
porch. PpelesS heating system with auto
matte control first floor. Separate hot
wafer heater. laundry tubs. large tiled bath;
plenty of closet room-upstairs and down
Handsome electric fixtures and decora tions
One of the best makes of side-oven gas
ranges-hig dresser.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

PORTABLE HOUSE. 25x40.
/ will give lot in Capitol Heights to put i
"r for $3.50 if taken at once. Call S16 n
Evening star., 1924-06-25


See PA 18th st. ne. today-White tapestry.
lar, hot-water heat. electricity. beautiful
kitchen, Hoosier cabinet. hardwood floors and
TRIM large rear yard to an alley; monthly
payment less than rent. Price only $685O
II. R. HowENsTEIN CO..
1311 Fl ST NV. Main 9OS