Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 30

Radio Tube May Lead to Cure For Deafness, | s Latest Claim “Audiometer” Determines Volume and Pitch of Sounds Audible to Normal and Abnormal Ears BY PAUL GRIGGS. Radio is branching out from the fcld of communication and amuse- ment Into the realm of medical scl- ence and legal jurisprudence. Itsap- plication—or, rather, the application of its recognized present-day nucleus— the threc-electrode thermionic vac- num tube—appears to be as unlimited as the effects of radio in space is un- limited. The tube, in conjunction with the microphone, will simulate the human vecal powers; in conjunction with the elephone, it simulates the human ear. Its faithful accuracy as a “speaker” s equaled only by its delicate sensi- tivity as a “listener.” The tube's most in practical. useful “audiometar,” an b is likely to recent application service is in the electrical _device become ceiving set is in thousands of our homes, Device May Help Hearing. It is not impossible that, in minia- fure form and as only a strengthener reproducer of sound waves, it will entually be worn as an aid to hear- L3 much the san manner that spectac are now worn by those af- flicted with impaired or defective vision The audiometer is an electro sound producing and sound recording or measuring device, developed in the laboratories of the Western ectric «nd American Telephone and Tele- graph companies. Although developed for the investi- gation and of the properties ind effects o 1d waves produced by human speech, with a view only ing rofinements in our o tendive networks of remarkably its practical applica- tion to medical sclence and legul urisprudence. and lkewlse to educa- | el Wikt Vary the Gvereon fness. dentally, it is vacuum tube, and that alone, that has ade possi our present-day trans- tinental land wire telephone serv- as outlined in my article of April hundreds radio or fethod of Operation. Hometer consists of sociated with a local oscillatory “‘transmitter” with a al or energ cuit, the lat- acuum e red am- | X ars produced in | ansmitter circuit. The desired is obtained by suitably tng or reujt. T ons is contr current in mitted to flow s the value of hich is per- through the filument cireuit of the tube. i Oscillatory electrd ncies corresponding to the -5 pitch of audible tones or sou ~mployed, and the amplit: ectrical osclllutions enerate a value which Wil produc ity or loud an energy-dis 1 as the telep ipating devioce 1. enuator.” This devic H 4 i cillating el rent energy | wenerated in the transmitted clireult! dnd Impresaad o the receiver circuit | van be made to circulate through it} before reaching the t phone wind- ably adjust i et any part or > osetl. | elactrical ricy can | ated iy vice in | and consequently | value «f sound-producing « i h lates through the te e windings can be controlled as | latory rm RADIO GOSSI Officials charge of the Radio Corporation of America’s Washington uroadcasting station at 14th street | and Park road hope to have it in | operation by July 1. Virtually all the receiving and transmitting ap- varatus has been installed and only few minor arrangements need to be completed: before its powerful voice 111 speak into the ether. Extensive tests will be conducted the corporation’s radio cngineers before the station is opened, how T, in order to assure listeners-in «of the best reception possible. The tests will begin in the near future and extend over a period of several weeki The new station will be among the most powerful in the country and will be issued a class B broadcasting license by’ the Department of Com- merce. It will broadcast on & wave length of 435 meters. in Broadcasting in Germany. After four months of experiment- the Express Service Company dienst Gesellschaft), Berlin, has hegun a daily service of financial and commercial ne broadecasting to subscribers in various parts of Ger- | ny, according to a report to the partment of Commerce from Con Richardson, Berlin. Th y 'is financed with German apital and 18 purely a private under- \aking. Having arranged with the \ational government for the use of the radio station at Koenigsmuster- hausen on a limited basis for a defi- iite period, a regular service of finan- is recelved from the United states, Switzerland, Sweden and other ountries, via the high-power station «t Nauen, Germany. This information s broadcasted jm- thediately by radlo telephone to sub- acribers of the company. These num- bor, at present about 800 and are ostly banks and industrial institu- tiops located in some 200 towns and oMiss. It is expected that New York ayotations handled by this service wilhi-be available generally to sub- hérs within ten minutes of their fch Trom New York. TAch subscriber rents from the company the necessary recelving ap- paratus, paying for the service itself an annual fee of 300,000 marks, and the apparatus an annual rental approximately 200,000 marks. There are two one-half hour sched- ules daily, heginning at 9:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. The Express Service Com- pany is represented in New York by arge American news agency. | Trepares “Idenl Program. The New York Evening Mail Radio Review published recently under the heading “Our 1deal Program,” ‘the following editorial: \Se much has been said in thia column about programs, good, | area, percepuble | sult ameliorated | meai ,@nd indifferent, that one reader, an- calculated from the electrical energy input into the tubes. Hence the air pressure produced on the ear drums when a tone ls being screened can be caleulated. Thus we now have available an electro-mechanical instrument capa- ble of producing, within itself, pure tones throughout the entire range of sounds which the human ear is c pablo of detecting; tones of any de- sired pitch and of any desired in- tensity or loudneas. It produces unatded its own elec- trical oscillations or _vibrations through the functioning of the tubes and the assoclated circuit, and these electrical vibrations are transformed into sound vibrations of correspond- ing frequency or pitch by means of the telephone receiver. Many Ear Tests Made. By the employment of the audio- weler in conjunction with the “ears” of & large number of men and women in their laboratories, the telephone engincers have explored and investi- eated the whole ruditory ath or the entire range of sound: U auic L it has beon extablisho: that there are 405,000 individual pure tones which can be made percepuibie to the human ear, a pure tone being defined as one in’ which there is no mwixture of other tones and is speci- fled by its pitch and loudness. These correspond to sound waves of fre- Qquencies varying from about 16 cycles per second for sounds of extremely low pitch to about 20,000 cycles for sounds of extremely high pitch. Of these 485,000 pure tones 300,000 individual tones or sounds can ordi- narily be made audible to the average norm the average ear belng less sensible to the other 105.000 tones which correspond to sounds of extremely low and extremely high pitch; a relatively greater expendi- ture of energy being required to pro- duce such sounds of sufficient in- tensity to make them audible, and the impact of Such sound waves on the ear drum causing annoyance to the listener @5 @ result of their hurt- {rg the ears Valuable Medical Instrument. Thus, as a result of the work of the telephone engineers, we now have available accurate knowledge of the entire fleld of audible sounds; their frequency in cycles and correspond- ing pitch in tones; the energy re- quired to produce any or all of them to any desired intensity; the minimum intensity at which _they become audible to the normal ear and the maximum intensity at which they become annoying by hurting the nor- 1 ear; and the range of tones and their qualities as emploved for hu- man speech and which are otherwise perceptible to our ears in the world in which we live. As a result of the functioning of acuum tube and the telephone, | s can be produced, record- ed_and measured. By subjecting a of hearing to a comparative test, his hearing powers can be analyzed. His » of deafne: if any, can be de- pecullarities of the inner ear as regards its perception Kk of perception of the individual s can be determined and as a re- hls affiction may possibly be or removed by suitable or surgical treatment The audiometer 1is, therefore, a val- uable medical instryment, especiully for use in h‘(ml’\l('nls which speclalize in ear troubles H Caeful In Coart Casen. wlso a useful device for em- 3 cases whers the 1 of the degree of deafness is icularly as regards the smobile licenses, with to which lurge variations now between standards of hearing up Ly varlous doctors in the nt parts of the country. 1t_should : be a desirable ad- junct In our is because the lack Of progress vn e part of delinquent students may <ci. times be due more to impalred or defective hearing when ttending classes in the lecture rooms, and of which the instructor or student may not he aware, than to uny other cause The audlometer, in short, provides us with an extr. seful instru- ment for medical, tional purposes result in u clearl tangible mal heari 01 As a resu idate's sense d (though in- ra” “of “nor- ed into law lat Century Press.) P AND NEWS iner that we now gal standards of weights and | asures in tangible form at the Bu- w of Standards. (Copyrighted, 1973 nouncing he'd ‘call our bluff,’ asked us to come ‘out in the open’ and name, once and for all, what we con- sidered a well balanced program. T two weeks now, we have held the matter off, primarily because we found the task more difficult than we had supposed it to be, and secondly, | because we Lelieved that no one cares & continental what we or any other individual thought was the ideal pro- | gram, it all being a question of per- ! sonal tuste. It seemed like a waste of time and space until another crank upset at being interrupted during his reception of the Milk fund bouts, de- | clared over the phone ‘that he was cut off in the only decent thing that has come over the air in six months.’ “At that we captulated. ‘So right here we'll kill two birds Mith one stone by giving the first “baiter” our conception of an ideal evening’s entertainment the radio. Here it is 2:30 to 4 p.m—Feature devoted exclusively to women, such as fashion hints, health talks, beauty secrets, shopping tips, infant care, ta _theatrical reviews. 6:30 to 6:35 p.m.—Bedtime story. No ‘child whose interest does not extend beyond this type of amuse- ment should he allowed up after this_hour. 6:35 to 7 p.m.—~Dinner concert of orchestral musie, with lively tunes. 7 to 7:10 p.m-—Schedule of the night's events. What to see. An- nounced in time for people to get there. 7:10 to 7:30 pan.—Sports period— results of base ball games, races, leading sporting events, short talk by .sport celebrity, instruc- tive story.of golf, tennis, fishing, etc. 7:35 to 7:45 p.m—Traveltalk. 45 to 8 p.m.—Violin or ‘cello solos, plano accompaniment, or all three: 8 to 8:15 p.m.—Light com dialogue—by en A-1 vaud team. 8:15 to 9:15 p.m.-~—The heavy ptaft opera—symphony and the e. 9:15 to 9:30 p. m.—Divertisse- ment—after the fashion of Vau- gan de Leah (not an ad.); ‘Uoin in the Chrus,” ballads, etc. 9:30 to 9:45 p, m.—Intermission. Chance to serve refreshments without fear of missing something. thing, 9:45 to 10:05 p. m.—Debats by two opposed authorities on some subject of international, national, state or municlpal Iimportance (one night a week), or principal speakers for the evening. 10:06 to 10:15 p. m.—Surprise number. 10:16 to 10:40 p.m.—Dance or- chestra—popular music, old-time o0 e 10:45 10:40" to 10:45 p. m.—A good laugh—to leave the listener :llh 2 good taste in his mouth, At last & radio receiver has bean. over le i ! T SUNDAY STAR, WASHING designed for general home use. Al- though combining successfully for the first time the two chisf factors which have made possible long-dis- tance reception-—oamely, regenera- tion and tuned radio frequency am- plification—this receiver is extremely simple to operate. A. H. Grebe & Co., Inc., is responsi- ble for the broadcast receiver. There are only two simple tuning adjustments and one of the dials is graduated in wave lengths. No outdoor antennae are Necessary with this receiver, nor Is the conven- tional loop required. The entire an- tennae system comprises a silk-cov- ered wire bul twenty feot long. This wire, supplied with the receiver, may be 'concealed behind the picture molding, run along the base board or stretched across the veranda or spare room. The ground connection may be made to a convenient pipe or radiator. There are no antennae In- sulators, wire, lightning arrester .nor ground wire to buy An operating switch located at the lower right-hand corner of the panel simultaneously lights the four tube filaments. is switeh also directs the output into either loud speuker or telophone head set. This receiver will find its way into many homes where the objectionable elements of aerial wires, storage bat- teries and unsightly conunectlons have kept receivers of the ordinary type out. Its wave-length range of from 200 to 600 meters covers all broad- casting. To operate the set ons has merely to set the second dial to the wave length of the desired sta- tion, pull out the operating switch and adjust the primary dial and sta- bilizer until perfect reception is ob- tained. Any one in @ few moments’ time may eficiently operate it. Although designed as a port- able receiver, adily portable and may be carri vwhere and t up in @ mom ationis mpers. autoists, noeists. Boy Scouts, vachtmen and others will find this recoiver a great jo This recelyer employs four tubes of any type how on the market. You may use any combination of tubes you desire of either the dry cell or Storage battery type. Deoubles Signal Strength. By an accidental dlscovery a radio fan found that by shunting his twen- ty-three-plate variable condenser across the primary of his varicoupler in his radio set the signal strength was doubled and the selectivity of the receiver was incre: tenfold. He has tried this unusual srrangement on most of the principal circuits and has found the results to be the same all. Most of the radio enthusiasts either houvk up the condenser in se- rles with the aetfal or shunt itacross the secondary The averuse coula be easily adapted to this scheme. It would ba a wise plan for fans to try the idea and note the results. WJ% Operator Transterred. With the closing down of old WJZ in Newark oame the passing of muny familiar radlo personalities. “OHN.” the senlor operator. a3 he was known to the u in private iife Harr been transterred to Springfield, He the radio game since become chief operator at has been 1912 and WEZ Radio in the Arctic. » in the frozen north, companying weeks of durkness, holds no tern for Donald H. Mix of Hristol, Conn., youthful radio man who has vol- unteered to represent Aw ama- teurs ou the first polar expedition to communicate with the states by radlo. Accepted by Donald B. MacMillan, ex- plorer, as the radio operator for his vessel, the Bowdoln, Mix lovks forward to the journey In the spirit of adven- ture. Although he is essentially @ member of MacMillan's crew, he goes in the employ of the American Radio Relay League. which orgunization_des! ontribute ite mervicos in the | UF elence and maintain commun: through its national amateur member- ship. The experiment will ¢ to what extent the A u terferes with radio r tions of this nature Mix for the bureau of stand laboratory in Washinkt: Since Mix is an am | dcsen years' experien | some_enviable records through his sta- tion ITS at Bristol, the opportunity ta nmke the first detalled study of radio conditions in the north had no small part in his dec! scompany the expedition. He Southport, Me., where he is assisting M. B. West, chief englneer of the Chicago Radlo Laboratory, to install the Howdoin's rudio wpparatus. This will consist of a 100-watt transmitter designed ex- pressly for the expedition and two short wave and one long wave Zenith ceivers. It is expected that the set will oper- ate on wave lengths between 220 to 300 meters, although other waves will be available. The firat tests of the appa- ratus after its installation are to be made this week under the special li- cense call WNP, standing for Wireless North Pole. June 16 i3 the date set for the departure of the cxpedition from Wiscasset, Me. SRR e It is claimed that one of the terrors of shipwreck—darkness—iv ovsrcome by a new invention. consisting of powertul electric lights, which can be attached to lifeboats ard which will automatically be switched on as the boats touch the water. Two lights _thoroughly illuminate the whols boat. with its ac- | re- | TON, BY RADIO TODAY I 1 LOCAL STATIONS. NAA-wNaval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 1 bureau report Meters). . Morning service; les Wood. ening service: 1 by a.m. Rev. 8§ pm astor. ral and Religious the Procesuion”; cvening choir of 10 Meters). 8 pm Rev. Walter A the Mount ant Church; special music by male guartets under the direction of William E. Braithwaite DISTANT STATIONS. standard time. WEAFP—New York (492 Meters). to 3:30 pan.—Interdenomina- York Federation 1:10 p.m. “The Ilouse of ge," literary vespers. by Kdgar Burril} p.m.—Le servations the Near E Allen of Kansas, 6:20 to § p.n.——Musical from the Capitol Theater 3 to 9 pm.—Organ | Henry F. Siebert. “irst-hand Ob- ent Conditions in v. Henry J. program by recital, | WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 10:67 am.-—Organ music. 11 a.m.—Services under the auspices of the Broadway Baptist Church. 5 to_6 p.m.-—Sacred concert; epi- wode of “Kentuck WRBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 12 to 12:15 p.m.—Services of the First Methodist Church, 6:30 to 6:45 pan.—Base ball bulle- tins. "§%0 to 8:50 p.m -—Sport review W LW—Cineclnnati (300 Meters). 11 am.-Servicey of the Chureh of }the Covenant (516 ot WWJ—Detroit 11 am-—Services Cathedral Meters St. Paul's WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 9:30 am.—Services of the First Reformed Church. 7 p.m.—Services of the First Pres- byterian Church. RDKA—Pittshurgh (326 Meters). Services of the Calvary ,pal Church Bible story for children, -1t Vesper services of the 'resbyteriun Church 1 scores of the Point terian Church (447 Meters). of the Central PTOgTLm. o Chapel Breeze Pres | KYW—Chteago 11 a.m—Servi { Church; m 1 4 2:30 p.m —Stu services. WJIY=New York (405 Meters). 1:30 p.m—Chapel services. 30 pm—Children's day program. 2 p T Babbie Book atorias. by Ralph Mayhew | WJIZ—New York (433 10 am.- rvices from End Presbyterian Church. p.m.—Siiver jubiles talk. 7:05 p.m—“The Analist's Talk for Business Men." 9 p imanuel Meters). Stiere, tenor. Dogs cannot _escape fleas. You :05 p.m-—Weather WDM—Church of the Covenant (360 sermon | sermon | by Dr. Wood on “The Patriotic, Mo- | Suggestiveness of voices; vocal and instrumental solos. WJH—White & Boyer Company (273! All programs scheduled for eastern | es under the auspices of 'and of the West | Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. \ WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). 11:54 a.m.—Services from the First Presbyterian Church. olw 7 p.m.—Sabbath twilight con- cert. | 30 to 10 p.m.—Services from the | Wesley Memg urch. | WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert, —_— JURY ON STRIKE. Refuses Court Order to Find ‘Ax&ins! Woman in Eviction Case. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. June 9.— Services of the Vermont! The first case on record in the legal Avenue Christian Church; sermon by | annals of south Jersey, where & jury Morgan, pastor of | o, e ike, occurred here ¥ Congregational | ‘ent ’ull a str , oce mixed and | terday Judge Clarence Pettit, in district { court. had directed the jury to find a | verdict for the defendant in an action | charging illegal ejectment brought | against Daniel Barry. Mrs. Black, a widow, testified that she had been dispossessed while in a hospital undergoing an operation. Eleven of the jury refused to obey the court, despite contempt threats, walked out of the hox rather than decide ugainst her. There were thi women on the jury. Judge Pettit held the contempt ac- s tion under advisement, SEES HARDING’S 2D TERM. NEW YORK, June 9.—Predicting that President Harding will be re- nominated, and favoring America’s en- try into the world court, Henry J. Al- len, former Governor of Kansas, Fe- turned from a three-month tour of Russia and the far east on the liner Aquitania last night. Morris Hillguit, socialist leader, and George W. Wickersham, former At- torney General of the United States, also were passengers. LINDBERGH AND SON FALL IN PLANE WITHOUT HURT By the Assaciat ner representative and candidate for United States senator at the June 1§ primary. and his sol Charles, jr., Bilot. feil Aty feet n The plane was wre cupant was hurt. Summer Radio Bargains “(iold Grain" Crystal Detec~ tors, shipment just received, $1.00 each. Large size “B” Batteries, $150 each. Small Size each. Stranded Antenna Wire, 75¢ 100 feet. Metro Crystal Receiving Sets, 2. Headphones, $2.90 ! | Batteries, 90c Dreyfuss H pair. 1l Acme” Audio T \ $§275 each. {|ll Standard and Fibertone Loud Speaking Horns, $5, $7.50, $930, $1Z2 and $1350. 20 per cent off this week only. Radio Auto Supply Co. 920 D St. N.W. sformers, can free your dog of these irritating, disease | carrying ant’s kip-Flea Soap. glossy coat. Skip-Flea Powder, for dogs an will not irritate or nauseate. sts by washing him with Sere It kills fleas 2nd lice, soothes sore skins, makes clean, Strictly a high-grade 80ap, | effective for human use. g-rlnl caty— Price 25c each, at drug stares, toilet Sounters) sporting goods stores, seed stores and pet ahops. Free Dog Book on care, feeding an | Senator Vest's “Tribute to a Doy Sergeant's Sure Shot Capsules for worms, There's aleo a Sergeant Medicine for every famous '"dog 'silment. Standard Polk MDler's Dog Book. 64 pa, tralning, with allment chartard g Write today. 60c; Condition Pills lol"en;azlwlkneu. o0c, for 50 years. % Our Free Advice Dep't will answer any question about your dog’s health free. Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc, 224 Governor St, Richmond, V S UPERIOR Sedanette $ 0 ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR MODELS FOR THE FAMILY WITH SMALL CHILDREN On account of its construction there is no possibility of the children in the rear seat opening a door while the car is in motion. it ln:v .'n the snappiness of style to be attained in any of its open models—and its large plate glass windows may all be lowered ecasily and quickly. The convenient trunk on the back serves as a carrier for camping or picnic supplies. Buy a Chevrolet and Be Satisfied Two-Pamsenger Roadster. Five-Passenger Touring. Prices F. O. B. Flins, Michigen 351 525 Two-Passenger Utllity Coupe...e.. 680 Four-Passenger Sedanette. 880 Five-Passenger Sedan Light Delivery Nothing Compares With Chevrolet Barry-Pate Motor Co. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Luttrell 1218 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 5627 SUB-DEALERS Aero Aute Company, Alexan Kelchaer's Gurage. Bockvile, Govree 0. RiseAuto. Go. . Rios Au John A, Wel Bea Garege, Beatdn place. Washington Gan & Bales Oo. oG 1Em"':3’ -} Ve, Lt 7 1811 Cona. ave: Co.. N. H. #nd G s, H ne. Toid. Sales Co. 1901 14th Street Potomac 135 SUB-DEALERS 48 2d M sta. nw. r'Co., Wisconsin ave. and X st. 7 R st n.w. Geazor, Tako 2, );.yo-.'."snmi ne, 2. 10, 1923— PART 1. the perlodical cicad in the passing account of the passing of the gree forests for them to feed on The eggs are laid in the tender twig of trees and if no trees are aval able, propagation Is very much re tarded and practically prevented Birds are said to be enemies of the insects, especially the En spee- inse D Englisit spar. The insecta, it is | manent danger to may injure young stock. The shrill 1re growing lew principally ¢ CRY OF 17-YEAR LOCUST HEARD IN DISTRICT AND NEAR-BY POINTS ear Columbiz and West Virginia They say this year's swarm bel 0 the true seventeen-year variety of cleada, which is probably one of the largest of all the swarms and the | most widely distributed, and i of an | historic interest in that it is the identical swarm which was first ob- served by Europeans in America. Col- onies of the insects around Massa- chusetts bay attracted the attention of the first whito settiers in 1634, and mention of their appear: is noted in books published about that time. Those of movem According to scientists who study insects, the seventeen-year locust is to be with us this summer. They are known in science as the periodical cleadas, which emerga from under- ground homes every thirteen or venteen years. The states in which they will be seen this year are Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohlo, Pennsylvania, | Tennessee, Virginia, the District ald camme no per songs of these have already been heard in Virg and the Districi. They seem to com from under the ground with thai pe culiar locust sound which is familia to ali who recall the periodical of this insect, 50 often referred ersed in the science of the bi 1 lor of insect say that b Wash Day Ironing Day Cleaning Day Baking Day Preserving Day Entertaining Day Church Day 'OU can save money every X day of every week by owning a wickless Florence 0il Cook Stove. You can satisfy yourself that this is so in no better way than by asking a furniture or hardware dealer to put this modern Florence Range in your kitchen. Easy and economical Kerosene is the fuel— thereisno other so cheap, And you burn this only when the stove is actu- ally in use! Just turn a lever, raise the chimney, and touch a match to the asbestos starting kindler. In a few minutes you will have an intense blue flame just like gas close under the cooking uten- sils, irons, or whatever you may be using. Turn the lever and you can regulate the heat to any degree required. Then when your work is done—turn out thefire. Allthe convenience of a gas range at much less cost. An object of beauty The Florence indisputably belongs in the Kitchen Beau- CENTRAL O11 FLORENCE Oil Stoves and Ranges Florence Automatic Stoves for Sale by Cavanagh & Kendrick 341113 M St. N.W. Phone West 865 UY YOUR FLORENCE OIL STOVE—ON CREDIT AT More Heat — Less Care tiful. The mantel back and chimneys are of lus- trous porcelain enamel, and the rest of the stove is finished in a satiny. durable, baked-on enamel with nickel trim. Itisa thoroughly up-to -date and economical range. The Florence Leveler You will find every modern refinement in the Florence Oil Cook Stove. Anexampleis the Florence Leveler,a clever device that by the turn of a screw makes the stove stand firm and level no matter how uneven the kitchen floor. To see this stove is to recog- nize at once what it will mean to you. 1f you do need a thing that brings such daily con- venience and economy, get it— it will pay. First, go to the store and see the Florence work. Florence Burner showing flame cooking. Florence Leveler Pat. applied for . & GAS STOVE CO.. Gardner, Mass. WASHINGTONS GREATEST FURNITURE STORE . CASH o= CREDIT We Carry a Complete Line of Florence Oil Stoves and Oven ThompsonBros. Furniture Store G 1220-1226 Good Hope Road Anacostla, D. O. Challenge Refrigerators, Kroehler Davenports, Columbia Grafonolas and Records Phone Lincoln 556 Full Stock of These High-Grade Oil Cook Stoves On Hand in Our New Store C. A. Muddiman Co. Moved to 709 13th St. (One Door Above G St.) Lighting Fixtures and Electric Wiring Telephones Main 140 snd Main 6436 ceins T DALAISROYAL A Complete Assortment of Florence Oil Stoves Liberal Terms if Desired=Fourth Floor __ & A. Lisner, President 1