Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 22

WRG WILL PRESENT NOTABLE PROGRAM Marire, ‘Lopez and Boern- stein Orchestras Will Be Features Tonight. A concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, under the direction of Taylor: Branson, second leader, and a dance program by the Hotel Mayflower Vincent Lopes Orchestra. headline. WRC's bill to- night. The Marine Band Orchestra will be broadcast between 8:30° and 10 o'clock from the studio of WRC and will feature a trombone: solo, “May Bl dlan Robert E, Clark. York, and WGY, Sehernectad linked with WRC for the coneert. Other musical features will be a dinner concert by the Irving Boern- stein Hotel Washington Orchestra. an organ recital by Otto F. Beck on the grand organ at the Tivoll Theater, and a recital by Mary Con- way, pianist of the Gunston a0l he children’s period, conducted by Madge Tucker, will-open WRC's pro- gram 6:45 o'clock. ‘The dinner concert by the Hotel Washington Orchestra will follow. At 8 o'clock Representative Luther Johnson of Texas will give the regular Saturday night Bible talk under the auspices of the Men's Organzed Bible Clas Association. Miss _Conway's recital ede the Marine Band Or- rcert Vincent Lopez Orchestra’s dance program will be picked up from the Italian garden of the May- flower Hotel between 10 and 11:15 The organ recital by Mr. will be the finale. Mr. Beck has planned to introduce several request numbers. will ‘be Saturday, March 7, 1925. A—Naval Radio Station, Radio, (4345 Meters). 3:45 pan—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). ent WRC—Radio Corporation of America (488.5 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Children’'s hour, by Madge Tucker. 7 p.m.—Dinner music by the Irving tein's Hotel Washington Or- broadca from the Hotel shington. S p.m.—Bible talk by Representative Luther Johnson of Texas, under the auspices of the Men's Organized Bible Class Assaciation. 8:15 p.m.—Mary Conway, pianist of Gunston Hall $:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, Capt W. H. Santelmann, leader: Tavlor Branson, second leader: broadcast Jointly with ations WJZ and WGY: Overtyre, “Willlam Tell” (Rossini); “Romance” _(Rubinstein): solo _for trombone, “May Blossoms” (R.. E. Clark), Principal Musician Robert E Clark, United States Marine. Band: selections from “La Traviata” (Verdi): characteristic, “Retreat of the Tar- tars” (Sellenick): waltz suite, Fellows™ (Vollstedt, suite, Lake™” (a) " (e) (Czardas); (Sousa); “Halls of ‘Montezuma' Star Spangled Banner. 10 p.m.—Dance program Vincent Lopez Orchestra, from the Hotel Mayflower. 11:15 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck, broadcast from andall’s Tiv- oli Theater. by the broadeast RADIO QUERIES Ttadio ditor T am thanking J. W, T. and Jerome Cowden for answers correct. As I have crystal device, Mr. had not the an- the former is oply a simple Cowden, of coursé, ewer. I am particularly anxious for an- swers to my queries as my DX log. record includes confirmations from WREO. Lansin Mich.; WOC, Daven- port, lo KSD, St Louis, Mo WCBD, Zion, IIL; several Chicago stations and others. So it is very probable that T had WORD, Batavia. I am not expecting anything further away, but am hoping for stations 1 have not had within the distance range of my set—M. E. V. Radio Editor: Will you kindly tell lgtters and location of which signed off about 1:05 o'clock Friday marning, stern standard time? The announcer gave his initials s N. C. The wave length of the station was about 500' meters.—E. A le LACHEUR. Per some of identify the station me the call the station the fans can U. S. Lines Plan Broadcasting. The United States lines, operating fleets of passenger ships fiying the American flag, are considering feasibility of erecting a class B broadcasting station admitted today that a study of the proposition is being made, but sald the mattes so far.is in a uebulous state. from have Officials is man of the compan ships been heard frequently from WOR, Newark, and other Eastern sta- tions. The Leviathan Orchestra, In particular, has become well known to listeners-in. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by “the. United States Marine Band,, WRG, Washington; WJZ; New York, and WGY, Schenectady, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Demonstration of “The Boy in Music,” presented by Mayor W. Freeland and the com- bined. musical organizations of the music_division of the Bo; Council of Philadelphia, WIP, Philadelphia, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. Bangquet to .Gov. Silzer of New Jersey, from Hotel Am- bassador, WPG, Atlantic City, 9 o'clock. Intercollegiate Glee = Club contest, WEAF, New York, 8:15 to 11:30 o'clock. Concert by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, KSD, St. Louis, 9 o’clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from Hotel Mayflower, WRC, Washington, 10 to 11 o'clock. in your query| column, and am inclined to think that | the | powerful | Orchestras and individual sters | by Principal Musi-| WJIZ. New | Hall | { | | { { | | i { ) { SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925. . sTO4PM O 8:00—Glen-Nor High Schiool program: play, *“Tbe Rob- bery"; choras of 15 vol adings vocal and instrumental program v d_instrumental | program, vocal and Instri Musical program: news bulletins . 3:45-—Ellen Mobtague Cross Concert Co. 4 T0 5 PM. 4:00—Vocal and instrumental T ial musi rtheast High School Dance [al Dance Orchestra Duace brogram; other features . _Bud Fisher's Ha "laye; 4:25Musical Drogram . erry’s Tea Orches 4:40—Police reports; grand o Colonels . and {nstromenial program n and home market report; ount Tamalpeis Military Ac 4 Musical” and instromentul . 6 T0 7 RM B:00—Dinnet “concert by Hallprsd. Strin . Bavlo Bddle's. Entertaifoss oo, Qutriet Divner concert from WaldorT-Astoria | 51" Dinger coneert by dean Goldketies Exsembie Weathor: Hotel St. James Orchestra —oremmre: Children‘s bedt'me stories by Uncla Gesbee. Stok exchange guotations; marke Ditner concert from Hotel AtAfler Misical Program news: bedtie stories Leo Heimun's Hotsl Lenox Ensemule . nner concert by Muledle Cownn'a Qe Sam Wooding and his (lub Alabam Orehestra Bheezix T mie for clildren: stortes 1 ore s Cameo Collegians | Al Sunny Jtm. he: Kiddi Dinaer concert .o Violia soloa by Olcett k ovehestr e et Wa-weriod by Eugens M. Konecky readings ........... t: news buileting . mental progrum: taiks Bidtime stor es: roll call . Cholr. . Lyon & Tealy organ recital (1 o Markets; bedtime story: sketches: Kimball Trio rumental program: talk reddie Rich and his orchestra .10 .. tman Theater Orchestra 2 | program: addresse Bellnsky Tnstramental Quintet ... Lane Technical High School Orcheatra - Dinger concert by Harold Orchestra: news . Kiddies' stories; Windsor Hotel dinner concer News, fnaucial and final market reports Hotel St. Francis Concert Orcheatra ... 7:30. ~Wimble the Wanderer: talks; Bible talk Children’s bedtime stories by Uncle. Bob Burt's radio talks ...... hhzont Drake Kmsemble; Blackstone Tnstrumental Quintet Story: University Orchestra: chorus: slos. . Saudman’s vist: bedtime stores: Bible taik Henlth taik; Hotel Carlton Terrace Orchestra. Musical . program ... L Armand Vecsey and his orchestra | lice reporis; the Chateau Four . “The Communders . 7:45—Robison's Orchestra ingers ...l | program by Seaside Hotei Orchestra Dinger concert from Congress Hotel ... Talk: vocal Program .............. Firexide hour; solos: singers . Instrumental 'program ......... Vocal and inetrumental program . Lenten meditations ................ 3 Dinner concert by Raiph Williams' Orchestra Recital by Harold Colopna, tenor . 5 Vocal and instrumental program: Bibl: Evening Heruld news bulletin; S National paro, dance; Senate Th vue Orchestra; solos: theater program 8:15—Vocal wnd instrumental program 3 g ndrick presents ‘“The Hor in Junior Symphony Orchestra; the Boyw' Council Harmonics Band . Intercollegiate (flee Club contest ... ““Work of the Traffie Commissic 's Brennan, cornet st: Tolice Quartet pices of Chamber of Commerce Male Quariet e Coneert from studio: voc Fxamiver-news bulleting ..... ... ... Interdenominational Sunday scionl e ert from Detroit Atbletic Club t; gews bulleting .. t by the Imperial Male Quartet States Maripe Band, from Wk( rt under auspices ) Coucert Ly the Westinghouse Musical progrem by irand Roof eutertainers 8:45—John Casato, Y.OUBHE .......0weeees.ounnns WY 7 9 TO 10 PM 9:00—Imperial Male Northminster 1o Musial “Little e Varied progrun 1 Chureh Fervice. Chate"" : muste recital solow; orchéstiu; quartet 3 “vocal and instrumental; Concert by the St. Louls Symphony Orehestre. Qlassical bour, vocal and instrumental Russell Iratt and Fred Daw: photologu Miss Harriatt Edwards, p.anist, from Fife Dance program; solos; whistler Art Hickman's Coacert Orclestra ... ikiresite Philosophies”; diversitied program Chimes concert; Hicycle Male Quartet: sextet .. Gov. Silzer banquet from Hatel Ambassador; da music by Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Orchestr 9:15—Fred Bensen's Society Orchestrs 9:30—Children's program: storles: readings Garden hints ... 36, 91 : Menry Lange and his Hotel Sinton Orchesirs ... Vocal program ........ g Darl Bethman. baritooe Boy cout program ... Concert, vocal and instrument Darce music by Phil Romano' 9:45—Bayway Band concert . KFI radiotorial speaker . Orchestra 0 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Lake Atrowhead Orchestra; the book shelf . Howard Lanin's Dance Orchestrs Foamiss Dorothy Duskwits, planist Drehestra; t @ Virginia Sta Bataban & Tulk: songs. Hotel ‘Bru i weather | o 075 ngs: gultarists lks; - markets; .stories; humoraus sketches Frank Logan and. his orchestra . Copley Plasa Hoteh Orchestra; Musical program, vocal sol Windsor Hore1 "D 10:80°~Windsor Hote = Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astorin 0 Vocal aud Instiumental program ... n ru 10 11:00—Bensen and his Darlington Country Club Orchestrs Sor STany and bis' Hainbow-Lane. Grehe Ralph Williams_und his i Melcdans; Jerry Sullivas fred Tweed. harmouic Regular program mar and Ruby and their play Xew Arlington Hotel Orchexirs .. Organ recital by Karl Bonawits ...... Cxaminer program ... ‘s Dance Orchestra, four hours Program of chamber m “ie . Danee program by Athletie Grohestra Orchestra estra_program: vocal program Oriole @rhestra: solos; guitarlsts: readings. Nightingale Orehestra at Roseland Gardens; organ ccital from World Theater . ‘lub Kentucky program .......... Nighthwwhk frolic”; Plantation Players . 1703 AN Radio Clab: pano selections Midaight entertainers ... Are Hickman's Dance Orchestra &L, Francls ‘Hotel Dance Orchestra Colburn’s. Melody Men . % Concert: Clifton Moore, ““The Harmonica ' King'; ‘pianologne: voeal solos: ukulele 1:90—Roger Hill's Danceland Orchestra Varsity Trio; w-—Lost Angeis of Los Angeles WATER PIPE BEST. Other Types of Ground, However, Are Found Effective. Use a water pipe (preferably the cold water pipe) for the ground to your recelving set. It will almost invariably give you better results than -other grounds, such as the radiator, the gas pipe or fire escapes. Of course, it does mo harm to ui them all at once if you like, then you will be sure of getting at least. one good one. . Usually the cold water pipe sufficient, however. “T. B. M.” to Have Radio Feature. A broadcasting novelty will be in- traduced by WJZ, New York, Monday night, when a. program will. be puti an the air especially for “tired busi- ness men.” The feature hour of the evening from 8:30 to' 10 o'clock has been taken for the event, and a man’s kind of entertainment will be pro- vided. Among the performers billed is are George Laval Chesterton, prom- inent author, Fay Marbe, one of Broadway's play-girls, and several| other interesting personages. W WFI WOR Pi Newark Meters. iladelphia 394.3 403.2 WGBS New York WP PO Ph 8a iladelphis n Francisce .WFBH New York {WHAM Hochester VEN New York WHN New York wad WON WEFRH New KPO WFI Chic ¢ %0 g0 York Francisco iladelphia oa, NAC Roston Cinclunatk New York . WHAS WHY e troit Roston Toxton F New 1o Ne uisville w York M Hochester WFBH New Yok KPO SORHI WGR Wi L WOAW e B 0 Francisco Los Angeles Buftalo, Ne e L WFBH New Yor CWEAF w York trolt fladelphia hiladelphin o bu ston tladelnis venport CWOAW Omaba Omaha Da venport H New York Wiz Ne W Yok WHAM Rochest W TWaAQ W CRYW WHAR eind Chicago Chicago Montreal Chig AU : N &l icago fantic City w York WNYO New York Newark WOAW Omaha WOR WHN wir WEAF WNY( PWX KFI W WBZ LWRY WHN WTAM K WCCO Minnea - WSAI Cincinnati W Ky KPO WMC Wiz W WEAL Wiz T, - WIAR Providence New. York Tomsv'e, N.Y. Los Angeles rh iladelphia New York New York WNYC New York WOAW Omuha WERS New York Ha Los Angeles WBAP FPort Worth Moutreal Pir taburgh New York Sr.agticid Sprin~field Atlaota Cleveland At lis antie City C New York Lot Anzeies an ¥ranciseo WLW Cincinnati Mei New mphis ork k. Philadelpi New N Da York venport Cincinnati SRAC - Montreat New Yo WGBS New York WGBS New York Deaver. Colo. K04 g R8 WCR Chi Oaki Ne KTHS Hot 5 wip K¥L LIKP KH. W w woc Phila phis Los Angeles San Francisco Lox Angeles 2 "0 Minneapolls cago New York F New York At lanta SFI " Lo Angel WAHG New Yok Duveaport WEBH Chicago W Omaha WFBH New York WDAF Kansas City KET WSAT KHI KGO KGW/ WSAL Lot Angeles Cincinoat Los Anzeles Oakland, Cal. Portl'd, Oreg. WBCN Chicago Cincinnati WESCHLER Angeles Tuesday, Mar. 10th Commencing 10.30 A.M. dot Traston 1n Bemkraptey o Theon) order in C; Ti Service, also Stube Freshman iy ok s-iabs Neutrodynce, Corn loc! o lynes, - Sam, Radiola and other Zlace _Programs of Following Distant Stationa Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Miles. H3iiH BEERUSY £8% BEEREEEE [HERR 10 an electrical diaplay, for example, the Baldwin Chargers, etc. . ON VIEW MONDAY AFTERNOON 'S | programs from remote pick-up points | offing and only awaits intensive d: ISIDEAL FOR RADIO H. P. Davis Explains Value of Linking Hundreds of Stations Together. Speclal Dispateh to The Star. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 7.—The linking together by short waves of hundreds of stations for the simul- taneous broadeasting of -programs Is the ideal toward which radio broad- casting must strive in order to obtain the greatest flexibility of broadcast. ing service, according to H. P. Davis; viee president of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company nd intnernationally known as the “Father of Broadcasting.” In the use of short waves for re- laying or boosting, according to Mr, Davis. lies the future of broadcasting, as by proper use of this medium for interstation linking programs origi- nating In the centers of the art may be broadcast simultaneously in al parts of the world. In the past few weeks the short waves transmitted from KDKA have been picked up und repeated by the British - Broadcasting . Company in Great Britain; by the station oper- ated by the South German Broad- casting Association In Stuttgart, Germany; by station JB In Johannes- burg, South Afrfca; by the station co-opergting with the Melbourne Her- ald, in Australia, and by the station operated by La Naclon, the leading nowspaper of Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, South America. This interna- tional repewting is in addition to the regular repeating of KDKA's slgnals by its repeating station KFKX at Hastings, Nebr. Though the internationa! repeating of KDKA's programs recently took place at different periods and not simultaneously there is no reason for their not doing so. b Equipped for Short Waves. Stations KYW -at Chicago and WBZ at Springfield, Mass., also operated by the Westinghouse company, lately have been equipped to pick up and repeat KDKA's short-wave signals. Thus It is perfectly feasible for any or all the stations just enumer- ated to co-operate with KDKA or any other station using short-wave s nals In repeating its broadcasts, for example, and if this should be done, a program originating in Pittsburgh could be heard simultaneously by ra- dlo in Great Britain, Germany, South Africa, Australia, Bouth America and all of the radfo public within the range of stations KDKA, KYW and WBZ, which include nearly al of North America. One program so broadcast could be heard in four con- tinents simultaneously. With the further development short-wave transmitting and recel ing apparatus, any station properly equipped: could pick up and repeat KDKA's broadcast and a broadcast central would then be Initiuted. Other short-wave transmitting stations | located at strategic points could also| transmit just as does KDKA at the present time and from other chan- nels of transmission. Then the sta- tions equipped to plck up and repeat short-wave transmission would have several transmission channels to choose from and thus have different programs There is little doubt, uccording to Mr. Duvis, that short waves will be the linking method of the future. Radlo waves are the most versatile and flexible carriers of communica- tion. They are also by far the cheaper to install and operate. No great investment |s necessary to pro- vide for thelr use nor is a large operating force required scattered throughout the countyy for their supervision and operation. The ether is a broad highway which {s never damaged permanently by inclement weather. A heavy thunderstorm or of northern lights, may temporarily make it difficult to transmit, but with the clearing of the ether the broad highway is again open. Nature, in this ca.e, is the repairman Within the next few years, Mr. Davis states, there will be a great increase in the number of radio sta- tions linked together by short waves. Radlo waves will be uged to*transmit to the broadcasting station and also for the linking together of broad- casting stations. It will do the whole job. Warld-wide broadcasting as well as national | of programs is in the velopment installation work with the necessary Too Much Fluid or Flux Likely to Damage Insulation. Never use too much fluid or flux while soldering a joint between two wires or between a wire and a terminal. I you use too much it may bubble and run down into the windings of cofls or into the insulation between jack terminals, or it may produce a semi-conducting path across any plece of insulating surface. Use only enough! And be careful with what you do use. Don't spill it. —e Radio Frequency Discussed. A single stage of radio-frequency amplification added in front of your single-circuit receiver will cut out radiation from your antenna. The radio - frequency amplifier itself should nev: be allowed to oscillate, however. “Neutralize” the first stage in the same manner as a neutrodyne and thus be sure that you are not dis- turbing your neighbors’ reception. Hint on “B” ;mry Test. Nover test & “B" battery by short. circuiting it with a screw-driver, or with any piece of metal, to see if you get & good spark. This will ruin a good battery in a short time. Don't use a cheap pocket voitmeter! Use & nigh-resistance voltmeter that is for this purpose, accessories by Maste 3 Fada ...:"'}f.ff. sets. Dictogrand, and otl{:r Loud Speakers. D. “C;, SATURDAY (] ‘MAfiCH 7, 1925, FIFTEEN MINUTES' OF RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. ~Reproduction Prohibited. Hints: on_Puatting Up an Aerial, There (is nathing so tragic as the fan who requires a good aerial for bis set and who finds upon inspect- ing the roof that the pipes or other points of support for his masts are more or less {nadequate for the job in hand. % On most apartment house roofs the vent pipes form very handy supports to which to strap the poles which are going to be used as masts. In placing the mast ageinst the pipe and working a plece of string around the mast and the pipe to get the length of iron required. The piece may be cut a flittle longer than re- quired. Holes Drilled on Sides. Then place the middle of the strap iron on one side of the mast and bend each end of the iron around the cor- ners of the mast, as shown at A and B. Two other bends should now be made in the iron at points C and D. Holes can then be drilled on three sides of the bent portion, as shown by the screw heads, , F and G, and “{#he iron can be fastened to the mast some cases, however, such vent pipec project up only about a foot, so that it I8 rather difficult to fasten the end of the poles securely to dhem, at least not by the ordinary method of wrapping wire or box strapping around both' pole and pipe A very simple and sturdy fastener In such cases can be made with gome % -inch by 1% to 2 Inch strap iron which can be obtalned at most large hardware stores. 1f your local hard- ware man does not carry it he can give you the name of « larger hard- Ware store or some machine shop in the nelghborhood which can help you out. That failing, he can order the ma- 1 for you from his jobber. 'he fastener can be bent up in the shape shown®in the dfagram helow. The strapiron when it is not thicker than one-eightli of an inch can be bent very. eusily, The best. way to perform the op- eration is to measure the amount of trap from that will be required by ARSI 5y Buy and by screws. “‘Qpe ' of these straps should bg placed ‘so that it grips the pipe at aboyt the top of the pipe and an- other ope should be placed so that it will grip the pipe near its base, close’ to the roof. The next step is to place the must against the pipe and bend the iron around the pipe so that it will con- form to the shape of the pipe and grip 1€ firmly when it is tightened in place. At the opposite end of the pipe the ends of the iron piece should be bent outward, leaving @ space of about one inch between them, us shown at H.- Two holes can then be drilled, one in each end, and a bolt run through the holes and screwed up tightly enough tp make the strap tighten up on the pipe and hold the mast firmly in place. Two such straps spaced even 50 closely a5 6 to 8 inches apart will hold the highest mast firmly in place. If a 2 by 2 piece of seasoned lumber is used for the mast you will have no otruble in using a mast 15 te 20 feet high without worrying about ft coming down in any wind less than a cyclone. In erecting an aerlal use a plece of 2 by 2 lumber at least and get it from your lumber. dealer. You will save yourself a lot of trouble in try- ing to find a pole long enough and strong enough for the work if you call up your lumber dealer and ask him to send over a piece of seasoned lum- TR SATIIIIR SRS Build in WEST CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS ,(On the Main Rockville Pike) Twe Squares Above Bank of Bethesda ATTRACTIVELY PRICED BUILDING LOTS 60x100. Terms to sult you. Buy thix growing suburb. $800 UP a lot and build your home in Salesman always on property. THOS. HAMPTON Phone Bethesda 244 Chevy y Chase, Md. Spacious two-story brick and stucco home with 8 large rooms, 3 baths. Also servant’s room, 2 .pantries; enclosed porches, Two-car brick garage. breakfast and . sleeping Large cerner lot. Turn from Conn. Ave. through Bradley Lane two blocks to Maple Ave, then north “one block. Open for Inspection All Day Sunday W-H-WE/'T Go- Wm. L. F. King, Pres. R. B. Cummings, E. G. Perry, Vice Pres. Secy.-Treas. Main 9900 REAL ESTATE 916 15th st. Ready for the Radioist The Enening Star - has published in handy form a - New Radio Directory Brought up to date, and col;tninin( a complete list of Radio Stations. Call Letters and _Slogans Accurate Wave Correct Air Distances The things that every one interested “listening in” wants to know. Yours for the asking at Star Business Office Pmsylvmia Avenue Eleventh Street ‘or at any Star Branch Office 920 Penna. Ave. l..iatefWhidlAppunan_Pqu!_ 'REAL ESTATE Will Carry WEAF Program. The management of W(('O has en- tered into an-arrangement with the American Telephone and Telegraph JUST COMPLETED 6 NEW HOMES 8th and Decatur Sts. N.W. Inspect Them Today and Sunday Sample House, 4803 8th St. N.W. rie. $9,450 Tem FEATURES Compay whereby the important fea- tures of WEAF, New York, will be broadcast through the station. Minneapolis Homes are modern every detail. Six rooms, tiled bath, three porches and built-in garage. Many extra features that have to be seen to be appreciated. TO INSPECT Take the 14th Street or the Georgia Avenue car 1o Decatur street, walk east to property, or phone Main 617 for free auto service. MORRIS CAFRITZ G Owners and Builders of Communities 14th and K Phone Service Evenings Until 9 P.M. BEST BUY In Washington Detached Houses and Bungalows Located At 10th and Irving Streets N. E. (Brookland) 20 Built 14 Sold Those Left Priced Only $8,450 Though They Are Worth Several Thousand More The beautiful homes contain six rooms, bath, hot-water heat, open fire place, builtin refrigerator and ironing board, Pittsburg auto- matic hot-water heater, built-in bath tub, Sanitas kitchen, large, well-lighted cellar, hardwood floors, beautifully papered walls trimmed in white and mahogany, and front and rear porches. Sizes of living room 19 feet by 14 feet, and dining room, 11.6 feet by 14.6 feet. Lot Is 127 Feet Deep to Paved Alley Four more homes are under construction on 10th St., between Hamlin and Irving Sts. N. E., and 35 more at 12th and Girard Sts. N. E. Two to be constructed at 12th and Girard Sts. are sold before work is started. If You Are Thinking of Buying a House See These First Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday Sample House—904 Hamlin St. N.E. JOSEPH C. ZIRKLE Builder and Owner 203 COLORADO BUILDING Main 617 All you need is a lot and a Jittle cash. We finance the rest. Lowest interest! Here's your chance to get a bigh grade home at a saving of from $500.00 to $2,000. depending upon the size. You take no risk, “Every “Homor Bilt” Home backed by the Guarantee of a $100,000,000.00 corporation, known for square dealing. Our 120-page book fully explains. Get your copy today! Call at our beautiful exhibit where we have on display a completely furni galow. Sec for yoursell what “Honor Bilt" Homes are—inspect the m;«fi:l—ll‘hgtqmm:mm»—'pe‘bmxpm conveniences, also many miniature m it is not conven: i piodela, IC it e pot convenicnt to call in person, write oF phane for our “Honor Bilt" Homes are being built Bt Youon toech with eaporicaces ou in wi contractors. bun- Ask for “Book of Plans” No.137B Sears, RoebucK ana Co. 704 Tenth St., N.W. Phone Main 9637 Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., Saturday 4:30 p. m.