Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 26

26 NOVEL SEA SONGS BY WRG TONIGHT Steamship’s Chief Steward Main Feature of Program From WIJZ’s Broadcast. A novel recital of sea songs, by ‘William Ballyn, chief steward of the steamship Berengaria, will be broad- cast by station WRC _tonight from the studio of station WJZ, in New York. Chief Steward Ballyn recently made his radlo debut in New York and was an immediate hit with metro. politan listeners. His recital tonight will begin at 8 o'clock and will in- clude several of the songs and chanteys that Mr. Ballyn sang in his previous radio recital. Wile Talk Also on Program. Tonight's program also will include the semimonthly talk by Frederic William Wile on ““The Political Situa- tion in Washington Tonight.” Mr. Wile's talk will follow the Ballyn recital at 8:30 p.m. and will, in turn, be followed by the resumption of the musical travelogue, arranged by Thomas Cook & Sons to take listeners-in_on a trip “around the world.” The travelogue will be broadcast from the studio of WJZ from 9 to 9:30 p.m., stern standard time. Other features of WRC's program will be a talk by Bishop Willlam I MeD and given under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and al- lied veterans' ciations; a recital by Darl Bethmann, baritone, broad cast jointly with station WJZ; a talk on “The National Academy of Sci ence” by Paul Brockett, assistant sec- retary of the National Academy of Sclence. and a dinner concert by the Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel O chestra. Mr. Brockett's address will be given under the auspices of the Columbia Heights Business Men's As- sociation at 9:45 p.m. Dance Concert Is Listed. The late dance concert will be pre- sented by the Meyer Davis Soclety Orchestra_from the roof garden of the Cafe Le Paradls, beginning at 10 o'clock and broadcast jointly with sta- tions WJZ and WGY. The Soclety Orchestra made its debut last Tues- day night from the Le Paradis ball- room. It is under the leadership of Harry Albert. Luncheon music today will be broad- ¢ast from the Hotel Mayflower by the ores will be given at 6:40 o'clock and will be followed by the children’s hour | program, conducted by Peggy Albion Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, May 26, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (434.5 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. —Weather Bureau reports. Radio, | 8:45 p.n 10:30 p.r THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925 Stations. 3:00—Pitteburgh: Base ball 3 4:30 and 5 o'clock New York: Base ball .. Hotel Commodore Orchestra New York: Pop) Vo Chie New or ram,”under auspices of the Women Fialie_Synagogue ot America o Detre News markets: -scores. . Chic entertainment New York: Agh [} 5 Philadelphi; Republican Women of Pe recital. vocal and instrumental . 3:35—Boston: English High School Band . . LWNAC 3:40—Philadelphia: Police reports and sports results; grand organ recital; - trumpets ..o Faxs 3 axo: Homemakor 4:00—Chicaro: Base ball scores: Red Cro ati: Talk: Mothers' C 4:30—Kanwag Cily: e st 4 Tadio o ki New York: Base ball scores: market reports . 4:45—Pniladeiphia: Basc ball scores and sports results 570 6 PM. | 5:00—New York: Bae ball scores .......... i Clilcago: Urgan: Iilaby time; ‘Ahthony Wons: farm 'brogram; cuter: Bosion: Camp Mrc Giris: Dinner qance music New' York: Dinner concert trom Hotel Waldo Philagelphia: Garnet Six of Swarthmore College - Schenectady - Produce and stock miarket quotstio base ball cores: Ben Bernie's Orchestr - Denver: Vocal and tnstrumental” solos: tatks ... Springfield? Leo Heisman s Hotel Lenox Ensemble - - New York: Uncle Geeboe: Jersey Collegisns . : A6—Newark Dinner oncert” by Hotel Lorrain i the Moon"stories for chy 0—Philadelphia Base ball scores: el revue. . 670 7 P.M. 6:00—New York: The Canadians: basc ball results: police alarms. WNYC LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standerd Time Meters. Miles 300.1 owell on the subject “Carry On” ! . Spencer Tupman Hotel Mayflower | Orchestra. Announcement of base ball | tock exchange quotation . by Drake Ensembie and bi hiladeiphia: “Radio Scout'; ‘talks Cork: Radio talk w York: Pluwo selection i . Talk on dogs talks | Dinner 'concert i New York: “Colonial Aces’; Cleveland: Hotel Chicago: Juvenile Atlanta: Mus 6:30—Atlantic City Sun Francisco nneapolis-St. Paul: Children : Hotel Mooseheart, 11L.: Dinner concert Philadeiphia: Dream Daddy. _ Schenee ase ball scores. 6:35—Boston: Health lecture 6:45—Hartford, Conn. Ginclnnai:”Ch ey avenport: Chimes concert 8:50—Philadelphia: “Both Sides of e ¥ sports: oduc; caside Hotel trio 7:00—Davenport: Base ball scores Cincinnati: Hotel Sinton O; Hartford; Organ; solos ... Boston: Talk: Evening ‘Ami oncert from : news. ringfield: Huntingtoi Philadgelphta: Knickerbos Music_Club er Trio New York: Kessler Ensc tainment and_dapce Structures, from Mecca Temple Kansas City Cincinnati Chicako Montreal: Kiddies' ago Los Angeles: Pittsburgh St Louix Oaklaud: 16— ble; Weather: stories; Windwor Base ball scores musical program Mooseheart. 111 Dallas:_Henry ork Johnny R: New York: Gold Dust Twins: WGR, WWJ. San Francisco: Rudy Moncton. N. B.: CNRA “Orehiestra; Philharmot dler's Orchestra Froie Golden's Hote! okram, v 8:00—Denver: News: markete denver: scores New York: Eveready hour, W WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorro 8 Morning * up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life | Insurance Co., direct from the Metro. politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. | WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital | Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current news items (daily). —_— | WRC—Radio Corporatio: (468.5 Meters| 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s Hour, conduct- ed by Peggy Alblon. 7 p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Hotel Orchestra. 50 p. Carry On,” by Willlam F. McDowell, under spices of the Grand Army of public tion. 8 pm.—Sea songs, Ballyn, chief steward of the Beren- garia, broadcast with station WJZ from New York. | 8:30 p.m.—"The Political Situation in | Washington by Frederic | Villlam Wile. | ¢ p.m.—"Over the Seven | Around the World,” broade station WJZ from New York. 9:30 p.m.—Darl Bethmann, baritone, roadcast with station WJZ from New York. ! 45 p.m.—“The National Academy of Sclence,” by Paul Brockett, assist- ant secretary of the National Academy of Science, under the auspices of the Columbia Heights Business Men's As- sociation. 10 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Society Or- chestra, broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from the roof gurden of the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. a.m.—Women’s hour, broadcast with station WJZ, New York. 1 p.m.—Luncheon concert lrving Boernstein Hotel Orchestra. 2 p.m.—Play-by-play broadcast of| the Washington-Philadelphiu base ball game. of America Willard Bishop the au-| the Re- and Allled Veterans' Associa- | by William | Ton with I 9 | “ | by the Washington i Will Broadcast Auto Race. The Indianapolis 500-mile sweep- staukes automobile race will be broad- st direct from the track Saturday by station WGN, Chicago. The broad- casting will begin at 10:15 a.m., t- ern standard time, and continue until i pm. National highw: in Panama are being improved and an increase in the number of automobiles already is seon. RADIO’S BEST OFFERNGS TONIGHT. William Ballyn, in a program of sea songs, WRC, Washing- ton, and WJZ, New' York, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. ~ * Opera, “Aida” by Verdi, presented by the Puccini Grand Opera Company, W York, and WGY, Schenectady, 8 to 10 o'clock Grand opera, “Samson and Delilah,” by the WEAF Grand Opera Company, with complete chorus and orchestra, WEAF, New York; WEEIL Boston; WIF, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WEAR, Cleveland; WGR, Buffalo, and WW], De- troit, 9 to 10 o'clock. Dance program by Meyer Davis’ Society Orchestra, from the Le Paradis Club, WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, 10 o'clock. Varied musical program, WGR. WWJ, WOL New York: Instrumental and instrumen New York: Pian Quartet . Cinclonati - City: Address 1d: Orchestr: Portland: Children's Schenectady: Opera. jointly with_station Atlantic City: $ Chicago: N welfare talk: Chicago: Midway Gardens Orchestra. program; A by WGBS 8:30—Memphiy: Chicago' Health lecture. by Dr. E. Markets: ¥ort Worth: Musical program .. .. San Francisco: Children’s program 9:00—Cincinnati: Mugical program . ... Atlanta: V' " Melody “Artists’ Minne; New Yol cs; Amusements: radiotor Vocal solos: Formica Orchestra opera. with AE com! WEA lot Coliege ings: By Atiantic_City: 9:30—Dalias: Methadist 1'n Los Angeles: Chil Montreal: 1 San Francisco Los Al New - York 9:15—Hot S| ¢ all “secies:” piversits School < program: program 10:00—Los A Chicaz les: Rudy Raiph Willia Cincinnati Clevela Chicago B Dance program Alat Golden’s iote al and Minneapolis-St. Paul: Weath Pittaburgh: Weather: scorcs « Chicago: musical School Atlantic Cit Schenecta Portland New York: Recina. Lecture; ance program eather, market: Dance ' orchestra Chicago: = Hot Springs: Dance program . Los Angeles: Style talk: health iec Chi Mugical program 10 instrumental solos; Atlantic City: Knickerbocker Hotel Dance Orchestra .. Classical program, Vocal and inetrumental: ory Helen’s Household Hints: base ball ‘resuits! scores helburne Hotel ‘Concert Orchestra. lecture from universit: Los Angeles: Evening Herald program ocal and instrumental classical program vocal and_instrumental concert v York: Polish violinist, Benar Barzelay Voeal. instrumental program’’ Haw 5 son and Delilah,” . WGR, WWJ, 1 rumental program by Chicag storie: jam Orchestra: G : markets: dinner’ con- ackstone String Quintet.. Jertey Collegians: & trio otel Vanderbilt’ T Grgan: La Saile Orchestra; ‘Daddy’ period: police bulletins """, ional tall tory. . Rudy Seiger's Orchestra hour . Ambaesador Ensembl organ: th boys 'and talk: WG Cel Eirls . Y Grenestra. ‘ootlight; 7 TO 8 P.M. ‘an : Base ball scores: Biley's Orcher nk talk: vocal program: solos Atlantic City: High school orchestra e program irom monsicr enter: of the Department of Plant and Musical program: talks; 2 © ;' base ball sco Ralph Williams and his Orchestra: others . Hotel Concert an Rader's Concert Orchestra . vocal and instrumental solos i Orchestra band 1° MeAlpil and ‘Sherman_Dillon . . WEEL W WOC_and WJAR (rom . Orche: stra Sl oeal and’ instrumental 8 TO 9 P.M. dance music WTIC . KGW thers: talke: s0los. Examiner program Francis....... B IDATLs LN R D FEER2IS220R SELEERSE BERXRBSRR G ACREr:Ee i ries 9 TO 10 P.M. Orchestrs Musical program . Chiropractic hour of music . Al : “'Radio Movie, s Irwin Abrams and his Knickerbocker Orel L. ian ‘Band WNTC by grand chorus _and _orchestra, rom . 2 concert; soios raymore Hotel Dance Orchestra ot reading . a rk_and his orchestra 10 TO 11 P.M. ‘s Orchestra .. " program Parody ‘Club Revue M-Aipin’ Orchestra . Do : talks . icago: Vocal and instrumental concert ... .. program from ~Kindred ~ Arts L WMAG eout ‘Band Straient’s Orchosira’ i O'Hare's_Orchestra: organ stories Fort Worth: Vocal solos: bailads and foli sonks Los Angeles: Pigzly Wiggly Girls . 11 PM. TO De Luxe program el MIDNIGHT. Elite ing Co. program . 4 11:00—Los Angeles: Los Angele Los Ange Chicago Cincinnat San Francieeo: Musical progrant Oakland: Rexular program . g Abgeles: Lecture: Monday Musicai ‘Club cago: Varied musical program: orchestra ...... 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Pirate Ship: orchestra: olos . ‘0" Instructions in playing * Organ_recital 4 Tndependent_Furniture gan woloiat . : Memphis: Organ_recital . 2:45—Kansax ¢ Nighthawk ' gt Kn“m.m from” Newman Theater .. 170 2 AM. .00—Los Angeles: Movie night: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra . 00— A etiva: Balled hour .. ES San Francisco: Johnny Buick's Cabi . Qakland: Dance k. Porgiand: i Los® Ankcles o “hicako: The Ginger Hour with llmM. n and the Little Skylarks 2:00—Chicago: a8 San F cstra illiams, 300 VICTIMS OF BLAST IN ARSENAL AT MUKDEN Explosion of TUnknown Origin ‘Wrecks Buildings a Thou- sand Yards' Distant. By the Associated Prees. PEKING, May 26 (#).—Three hun- dred persons are reported to have been killed or wounded in an explosion at the Mukden arsenal. The blast oc- curred in the middle of the night and demolished buildings 1,000 yards from the arsenal. The cause is not known. The Mukden arsenal, originally equipped with machinery manufac- tured in China, was recently brought up to date and the most modern plant installed, the muchines being import- ed from Denmark. Ether, sulphuric acid and smokeless powder were man- ufactured there, besides all- descrip- tions of arms and munitions. Foreign instructors were engaged. Match manufacturers of Kobe, Ji- Chi 0. 10:30 to 2 WHT, pun, are combining to obtain help from the government In sending the |little fire-makers to all parts of the Livorid. DR. C. F. THWING CHOSEN. University President Emeritus to Head “Round World Colleg: NEW YORK, May 26 (®).—Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president emeritus of Western Reserve University, has been selected to head the “‘around-the- world college” of New York Univer- sity, in which 450 students have en- rolled for a tour of the world, it was announced last night. The students will sail aboard the steamship University, and will take recognized college courses under 50 in- structors. Since 1921 Dr. Thwing has been studying education conditions throughout the world. ‘Will Radio Hamilton Play. The first of a series of four plays { written by Cosmo Hamlilton will be | broadeast June 5 by WGY. It will be | *“The Silver Fox,” recently produced | in New York with William Faversham lin the lead. | Crowds of mer s at race meets In 1 | the prediction that Ircland has come |buck to her old life agaln. 3 recent ADVENTURES OF To my desk comes one of the most interesting radlo letters I have yet received. As a rule, I ignore anony- mous communications, but this one, {apart from its excellent English, deals with an aspect of life in Wash- ington which is worthy of disclosure and ought to provoke controversy. {If the writer, whose signature in typing is given merely as “Who Clares?” will send me name and ad- dress, T will reproduce the letter in this column without revealing the writer's identity. EE How would you like to own a radio outfit like the one aboard the finest ocean liners? One answering that description, suid to be the most cost- ly and powerful equipment ever in- stalled on a private vessel, hi just been rigged up on the Ara, the $3,- 000,000 pleasure yacht of Willlam K. Vanderbilt. The installation is ;l_lmflsl identical with that in use on the great White Star _steamship Majestic, which has been called the most superb marine radio set in_ex istence. Mr. Van derbilt doesn't care so much about the politi- cal situation at Washington, or the Marine Band. | of a jazz orches tra. What he Is chiefly interested in Is the stock markets of the world, no matter where the Ara at any moment happens to be. A | sicture of the Van- derbilt radio outfit gives an impres. sion of a laboratory in a great elec trical works. MRE. WILE. It is refreshing and stimulating to find criticisms sandwiched among the compliments which are all too gener- ously showered upon me. T. M. Smiley, Apartment 202, The Clermont, ‘Washington, thinks. that “at times| you go it too strong in ways that influence those who are critically in- clined to find fault all the more with whatever is and berate our Govern- ment.” Mr. Smiley instances my re- cent radio observation that the coun- FIFTEEN MINUTES O Be Careful in Constructing Your Aerigl—Part 11 It you are interested in getting dis tant stations after the locals have signed off for the night, but are also interested in getting locals without bothersome interference while they are transmitting your best bet is to use two aerials. A short aerial of not more than 25 to 50 feet in length will give excellent results for all local sta- tions, while the longer aerial of about 25 feet will give you all that can be desired in the way of distance recep tion. No matter what type of aerial you use, the greater the distance from the roof and surrounding objects the bet ter will be the results attained. This does not mean that it is necessary to use masts 30 or more feet in height. A good, substantial mast can be had by getting a strip of 2-inch by 2-nch lumber about 15 to 18 feet in length. Practically any lumber yard can sup- ply you with such strips for about a dollar. Spring or Tension Used. If you use a high mast—that is, one over 15 feet in height—it will pay you to get a spring or tension device to fasten at the far end supporting mast. This will net only take up any slack in the wire, but it will also permit a certain amount of swaying of the mast in heavy winds without causing the wire to break. If you use trees as sup- ports some sort of tension device either of the spring type or of the pulley and weight type is absolutely necessary. At the lead-ifi end be sure that the | wires as it comes over the roof for the | drop to the lead-in window i3 clear of the roof and from all other objects in its path. The farther your wire is| from all surrounding objects the bet- | ter results you will get. An aerial wire should never be passed through the branches of a tree, because the leakage in such cases is considerable. Use Lead-in Insulator. The lead-in should be anchored out- side of the window before it is passed into the house through the lead-in in- sulator. Anchoring it in that way just outside the window will prevent the constant friction with the edge of the lead-in tube and will eliminate the usual result of a broken lead-in wire. 1t will also eliminate the troublesome and annoynig noise which is always present when lead-in wires are al- lowed to sway back and forth. ‘Whenever possible locate the set in the room so that it is close to the point where the lead-in wire is brought in. This will eliminate the necessity for running the lead-in wire for great distances along the wall and will cut down the losses. If it is necessary to carry the wire some distance to the set use rubber-covered wire frowa the lead-in to the set and be sure to solder the connection of the two wires. X A _good aerial with a_poor lead-in is | Jhe Fl;}t Tread more mile more safe more com, more rt Libgral Allswance Your Oid Tirce ESSENO AUTO SUPPLY-CO. 8th & H Sts. Northwest Main 2219 % Fr. 10283 Wo Bervice You Anywhere—Froo *HE0D> CORDS - BALLOONS - TUBES | i ———} | D. C, TUESDAY, A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. “Who Cares?” try, instead of taking its mind off of Washington, ‘ought to evince even a livelier interest in affairs at the Na- tional Capital. e also objected to my views about the French debt, although they included the flat-footed opinion that “there is a very general demand in America for some kind of brass-tacks policy with regard to the French debt.” 2 * Kk ox Mrs. Flora A. Jones, 6711 Brookeville road, Chevy Chase, Md., is 74 vears old, but still young enough to type a beautiful letter to me, which winds up with an_irresistible invitatio “Our house, not modern, as it was built several years ago when the square architecture was the style, i commodious, and at present can hardly be seen through the heavy foliage of the big trees in front, but the green lawn lies between them and Brooke- ville road, and that is the inviting part of the place in the evening fol- lowing a hot day. You would catch a glimpse of a white- hajred old woman plying her crochet needle or reading The Star, and she would enjoy saying ‘howdy.’ But if you cared to stop, the ride out this way in the early evening is pleasant, to say the least. You can get a good drink of something cool and refresh- ing that even Volstead would not ob- Ject to.” no doubt | j MAY 26, 192 R. W. CHANLER SUED | FOR $50,000 DAMAGES Artist Grandson of John Jacob As- tor Accused of Libel by Fellow-Artist. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26— Suit for £30,000° damages for alleged libel has been instituted in_ Supreme Court against Robert W. Chanler, artist, divorced husband of Lina Cavalieri and grandson of John Jacob Astor, hy another artist, Roy MacNicol, who was formerly an actor. The alleged libel, MacNicol charges, was made in a letter written by Chan. ler when MacNichol was holding an exhibition of his work. Chanier Is al- leged to have Toy MacNicol | stole my d nd is a copyist. | facNicol is E Phone Answered Mechanically. | Through the adaptation of a phono- | | graph principle a device'has been in- | vented to answer a telephone mechan lly and without human aid at the receiving end. The pseudo-phonograph receives the call and replies, “No one is in, but you may leave a message, which, should the one calling desire to do, it ‘will inscribe on the phonograph record. | BT 6 Returning, Sunday, Liberty ~ZAN-Z-LA | little child BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio- All RBights Reserved. Reproductics Prohibited. A Washington public school teacher, | who prefers anonymity, writes that | it is not surprising that the little girl | who mistook Frederick William von | Steuben’s statue for mine did not look beyond the first line of the iuscrip- | tion on the monument. The teacher says: | “Knowing the way little children | read, the incident is characteristic. A | never looks to the next line to finish the thought. To in crease the eve span, as we say, is a | process in itself acquired by degrees For the youngster to whom you refer | the name ended on the one line, and if she didn't see the surname it was | immaterial. It is the tendency of | children to eliminate the unessential.” | (Copyright, 1925.) MAIN RED STAR LINE 1075 tess0s0sssectsee Lodgemen Find It Economical to Charter a Bus when visiting_assocl- ate lodges, “both in and out of town. 5011, 14th St. N.W. Through error of a train dispatcher, a Southern Railway train to London recently took nearly 400 passengers 65 miles in a circular trip out of the way instead of the usual 15 miles to the city. F RADIO EACH DAY as bad as a good tool with a dull edge. Neither can be expected to give best results. Personally, I prefer the por- celain tube lead-in insulator over other types. It is well to keep in mind that the best results are obtained only when a really good aerial is used. If you do| not know how to put up an aerial the payment of a fee of $5 to some radio | fan who knows how to do it will prove a worth-while investment The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM HMALHAO O ST PO 000000IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIINIIIOIINIINIIIIIIIIOIIGIIIGTTY | The Priscilla—Six Room +10d Bath $2,998 M The Osborne—Five Rooms and Bath P41 Buys All $2,708 3 See FREE at 704 Tenth St., N. W. Won’t you let us prove to you by one trial Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave., Main 4870 e 00 . Round Trip PITTSBURGH Sunday, May 31 Special Train Leaves Saturday Night, May Fastern Standard T Lyv. Washington (Unfon Station)...... 8 Ar. East Liberty . Ar. Pittaburgh . ¥y I AM o AN May 31, Special Train leaves Pittsburgh 8:00 F 12 P M., Eastern Standard Time ‘Wislt Schenley Park, sowtn aund Art Gullery, oot ‘interest: Phipps Conservatory. 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The Alhambra—Eight Rooms. $2,99 i are the result of over 20 aund Bath Bu Material Quite_likely you have many times admired “HONOR BILT” Homes not knowing that they were “HONOR BILT.” (Many have been built in our better suburbs.) "Of course that isn't surprising because the only noticeable difierence between “HONOR BILT” Homes and other high grade frame buildings is that “HONOR BILT” Homes cos¢ less, and that's a desirable difference. Our Ready-Cut System (the very same labor-saving system used in the construction of modern skyscrapers) saves one-third your carpenter’s labor and means a big saving in material. This system of cutting the material at the factory makes for more accurate cutting and as a result gives you a stronger, warmer home. Then, too, you buy direct from the factory at wholesale prices. You don't pay a middlemen’s profit. That's why “HONOR BILT” Homes are today being built by men and women in every walk of life—men and women who demand the best—and get it/ Come and inspect our completely fur- nished bungalow and judge for yourself. (Experienced contractors are ready to serve you.) Our Low Price Includes Lumber, lath, shingles, roofing, millwork, flooring, finishing lumber, build- ing paper, eaves trough, down spout, sash weights, hardware and painting ‘material. ' In other words, we furnish all necessary material with the excep- tion of cement, brick and plaster, to build these homes. See Free Book for details. Full information as to cost of building on your lot, any of our homes, complete, with plumbing, heating and electric lighting will be given, ‘The Vallonia—Five Rooms and Bath @ $1.982 i Material & without obligation, if you call at our ofiice. Contains 100 Plans It has many beautiful colored illustra- tions. The floor plans and interior views give an excellent idea of the layout of the rooms. It explains our Free Architectural and Plan Service, also our $100,000,000.00 Guarantee of Satisfaction. Easy Monthly Payments All you.need is a lot and some cash. We finance the rest. Payments $23.00 to $75.00 month, depending on_size of home. ¢ Interest! Get “Book of Plans” No. 253D at Our FREE Exhibit - Come and_ see’ models of “Honor Fomes-full size. completely furnishec bungalow th Puiiman Buffet and 19 Model Kitchen with many - minute featurcs. There's 1o obligation. The Starlight—Five Rooms and Bath l@ 1488 il airy—Four Rooms and Bath $965 LA Material 3 704 Tenth Street, N. W. OPEN DAILY 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday, 4:30 p. m. Phone: Main 9637