Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 19

v BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless New:s and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. Station, 'Radio, 2:35 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 4:04 pm. sgpecials. 4:25 p.m.—Dalry market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. ~—Live stock .reports. —Weather bureau reports. —Hay, feeds, crop reports, = / | WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; agriograms; news items. WCAP — Chesapeake and _Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). & p.m.—A short address from the studio of station WCAP by John L. Cable, representative from Ohio, New Immigration BIIL™” 8:15 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band, direct from Cen- tral High School, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the reor- ( ganization of the band. The concert will be conducted by Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann, leader of the band. Program. Part 1, United States Ma- yine Band Orchest) dley, O 28, overture, Tiile Saint-Saens, Op. 33, “First'Con verto,” for violoneello, Musician Fritz A. Mueller; Johann Strauss, waltz, « ¥6n the Begutifal Blue Danube”: Max * Bruch, Op. “Concerto in C Minor, for violin o prelude et adagio, (b) finale, allegro energico, Musiclan Wil- liam F. R. Santelmann; Edward El- gar, Op. 89, grand march, “Pomp and Circumstance.” Part 2, United States Military Band: Richard Wagner, overture, . Tunnlmut«er t:.\:llsep[\! Verdl, romance, “Celeste Aida,” Musi- cian Robert E. Clark; Serge Rach- maninoff, “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” Haydn Millers, grand fantasia, “Le mour,” Musiclan Arthur S. Franz Liszt, “Hungarian “The Star Spangled WRC—Radle Corporation of America 469 Meters). nshlon Devel(o;):mznla ot lhe \Iomfinl. by Eleanor Glynn. 110 Dm—sons recital by Harriet s World Civilization on 7 by the editor of the In- t tional Interpreter. ©3%5 p.m.—Plano recital by Gene-} Wagner. Vlg\.;‘) g —Song recital by Eliaa- bath Dréw, meazo-s0prano. e‘\ m—‘unlnsrnd A Dying City Named for a Dead Man,” prepared by the National ueogmphic Soclety. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in interna- 1 code. ) “Dnap m.—Stories for children, by Peggy Alblon. DISTANT STATIONS. Al Programs Scheduled for Eastern ndard Time. “l:il"—\ew York (402 Meters). Beatrice Godwin, soprano, mpnnled by Winitred T. Barr. p.m.—Esther Sager, planis p.n—Beatrice Godwin, s0- p.m.—Esther Sager, planist. 45 p.m.—Thomas Keating, bari- companied by Katherine Mc- | m.—Storles and songs for chil- * aren by John Martin and Helen Wal- do, contralto, p.m—Charlotte Nadler, violin- st and Luctle Nadler, planis 0 pm—Daily sport talk by Thorntoh Fisher. 7:40 p.m.—Charlotte Nadler, violin- 1st, and Luclle Nadler, pianist § pam—"Everready Buttery? Trio, 3:50 pm— Brookiyn Daily Eagle Weekly Digest,” by H. V. Kaltenborn. p.m.—"Everready Battery” Trio. 350 e Coluribla _ Recorders,” ; @rect frm the Columbla Recording dios. S S m.—2Mary Bennett, contralto. WJIZ—New York (435 Meters). 8 p.m.—Afternoon Auditorium Con- cort’direct from the Wanamaker Au- ium, dlt‘o; rper’s Bazar Fashions. Department_of Eng- 1teh," by Prof, Howard R. Driges, di- Tect from the New York University. 4:45 p.m.—Josephine Vellante, so- Dll.n p.m.—"The Home Beautiful,” by Ethel Walsh. DZ‘:‘;‘Shlrpm-—Joueph‘ne Vellante, so- Pr2%0 p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms * and markets; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: forelgn_ ex exchange 08 o, Evf‘;«:‘fier. “Furlher Talk age Stamps. . 7’}5 p.m.—Supper music by Paul Specht's Alamac Hotel Orchestra, di- Yect from the blue room of the Ala- mac Hotel s direct Tollehmn Trio, son, co tile fleet, “Naval Radlio. “10 go p.m.—Dance program by the Hotel Astor Orchestra. York (405 Meters). -Readings lrom Robert ‘e and Letters.” 0 p.m.—William Menzer, musical N !teel guitar. "3" $ linm ‘Broadcasting Broad- way,” a review of current plays and players, by Bertha Brainard. . P75 p.m.—"Human Nature in Ad- vertising,” by Bruce Barton, & uni- veralty of the air talk. p.m.—Popular I’lrop! New Orleans . p.m.—Dinner in honor of Col ‘Vlllllm Hayward, United States dis. trict attorney, given by the presi- dential appolntees in the New York district, direct from the grand ball- Toom of the Waldorf-Astoria. program by hestra. w\'—sehe-emdg. N. Y. (3% 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market qnomuon- news bulletins. p.m.—Dinner concert by the Instrumental Trio of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany. 7:45 p.m.—Musical program; WGY Orchestra; vocal and instrumental solos; address, ‘“Doctor Trees In- Jured by Stor: xnu—mm urgh, Pa. (326 Meters). 6:15 . Grand Symphony Orchestra, David Broudy. conduc(or. en and Management,’ F. h Slngar. dlrectbr of industrial re- Orl lations of the Bell Telephone Com- Ty o Pittaburgh, arranked under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Per- sonnel Assoclation, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7:30 eriod. man_ and .0, — The Autoblography of Benjamin Franklin,” Dr. John Ray Ewers, minister of the East End Christian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. 8:30 p.m.—Concert by the Bloom- fleld . Licdertatel Singing . Soclety, Pittsburgh, Pa., Helen Mangold, cor. net; Nicholas Cartus, tenor; Beatrice Roberts Macrell, piano; Mrs. Agnes Vogel Roberts, soprano; John Baum- ‘berger, reader. |\ WOAE—Pittsburgh, Pa. (462 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Dinner concert. 7:15 pm—Addrel . 7:30 —Children’s period. 748 Dm.—Market reports. wno—rnl.ulpu-. Pa. (500 Meters). 5 p.m:—Grand organ; trumpets. 3 p.m—syorta, police reports. 8 ~Time signals. 10:02 n m.’Wenhor forecast. vnun—.rmubl-lh. Pa. (305 me- 4:30 p. m,—muleu program 115 p.m.—Vernon Dance Orchestra- wm-rnuu-l.u-. Pa. (509 Meters). m.—Popular program by the scr.mon Elrens. Willlam Lunl‘. di- rector; thk y Anna B. Scott, food mert. for Cl.nnoa Food Week. 6:01 vmrlflln%lipmsullc l'hy Dg:rk 5 ymphon: - chuu‘. Ry § p.m.—Department of Agricul- Dinner concert by the |Boy ture live stock and produce Taarket reports. .m.—Uncle Wip's Bedtime Stories lnd Roll Call for the Children. p.m.—Elliott Lester, dramatic crlue. will review “The New Plays in Our Theaters This Weel 8:15 p.m.—Direct. broadcast from the Forreul Theller of a performance of “The Magic Rin a musical com- edy In which the hmou- prima donna Mitzl stars. 10:15 p.m.—Ted Weems and his Café L’Aiglon Orchestra. ‘WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (355 Meters). 3 p.m—Program by Philadelph! Music ub, held in the Bellevu Stratford Hotel. Pfi p.m.—"Sunny Jim—the Kiddie: m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue- szramms Hotel Concert Orchestr: 8 p.m.—Address by Dr. Spencer B. Meeser. 8:30 p.m.—Banking talk under the zuspices of the Philadelphia Chapter, American Institute of Banking. p.m.—Program by the Norlh Phil- adelphla Strlnx Band. 9:30 p.m.—>Musical features of the banguet of the Kiwanis Club of Atlan- tic City, held in the Bellevue-Strat- ford Hotel, Philadelphi; 0 -p.m.—Charlle Kerr and his i:mphonlc Dance Orchestra, playing at the radio ballroom, Majestic Ho- tel. WDAP—Chicago, Ill. (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance program and popu- lar concert. KYW-—Chicago, Ill. (538 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—News, financial and final markel reburls .—~Children’s bedtime story. 8 l'l m.—Dinner concert direct from the Congress Hotel by Clyde Doerr and Joska De Babary and their or- chestra. 9 p.m.—~Special program, nounced. 9:20 p.m.—American Farm Hureau Federation program. :48 p.m.—Musical program. to be an- WMAQ—Chicago (448 Meters). 5:20 p.m.~Items of interest to women. 65:30 p.m.—Pupils from Glenn Dillard Gurm School of Music. m.~Weekly child life talk for chlldren. 8 pm._Babson report. Trnva\ talk by, M!!n Clara E. Laug! 8:30—Excelsior thern.ry Assocla- tion debate. 9 p.m.—Talk by Hirry Hansen, lit- erary editor of the News. 9:40 p.m.—La Salle Orchestra. p.m. — American Institute of !anklnl banquet. w.mz—cueuo. 1L, (448 Meters). 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.—Oriole Orchestra; \'ocil and instrumental solos. WRM—Urbans, Champaign, 1L (360 Meters). 8 to 9 p.m.—Musical program. 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Address and news. ‘WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (516 Meters). 3 p.m.—Musical program by the De- troit News Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports. 7 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra; Thaddeus Wronski. WCX—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). ~Dinner concert. : m.—Drgan recital. 10 p. Musical program. WLW=—Cincinnati, Okio (300 Meters). ‘Topics of interest to women. —Lecture during motion pic- show. 11 p.m.—Special remote central gram from _ the _Cincinnati street store of the Starr Plano Com- pany; Betrast Dance Orchestra; vo- cal solos. WSAI—Cincinnati, Oklo (300 Meters). 8 p.m.—Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 9 p.m.—Radio chime concert. 9:15 p.m.—Address by representa- tives Mvm L;{uvcnllly ot Ci ncln;u.ll m.—Request program from the Hotel Gibson. v ‘“10 p.m.—Mixed program from stu- 08. ‘WJAX—Cleveland, Ohio (390 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Talks; plano sol 8:15 p.m.—First act from “Vani- tles of 1924. KSD—St. Louis, Mo. (548 Meters). 9 p.m —Broadcasting the banquet of the American Electrio Railway As- sociation from the hotel. WIIAF—JKIIII.I City, Mo, (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 pm—Eddie Kuhn's Kansag City Athietic Club Orchestra. 7 to 8 p.m.—Plano tuning-in number on the Duo Marketgrams, | weather forecast, time signals and road report. Address, E. O. Moffatt, twentleth of a serles of travelogues. Address, J. Frank Smith, manager of the Good Roads A!mcliunfl of Great- er Kansas City. The children’s story ;;:lnllnl( m;‘flloll Derlgfl. Music, Fritz ein’s Trianon Ense: e mble, = Hotel 12:45 to 2 am—Nighthawk Fro! The “Merry OId Chiet and the Comc: Saunders Novelty Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muchlebach WKB—I(AI-I- Cl(!. l!o; (411 Meters). p.m.—Educational program; saxo- phona soloist; reading of agriograms. to p-m.—Program by the Or- pl’eu! M.llo Quartet. C. H. Gibson, frst tenor: T B Bottenbers. second eno! cher, first . Gairett, second bass; E. K. Lo foat ey, accompanist, A-ll".ed i d . violinist, an Orchestra. . o 'WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 7 p.m.—"“The Art of Ii st soventh of 4. berlos of ten_lectures by Donald McClench of Brown Broth- e‘rllrv? %0 cl‘hBo:tnn world market survey from the departm . merce at Boston. SSETeT com iy Pm.—Bedtime story for the 7:40 pm.—Concert by M . uraosa: soprano; Mra VP Hev: Bornldstu Bourbou- 8: ao vm—swry for A grownups, by wNAl‘—-Iellol. Mass. (288 Meters). —=Shepard Colonial Orchestra. the Eddy Trio; talk, E. L. Graanb, fll reotor of Boston Better Committee; incldental m\]llc. bmd cast from Loew's State Theater. 30 —WNAC dinner dance, Jay Orchestra. man 10 p.m—conun b; Ametons Yy the Bo-um Wonlh N. J. (405 Meters). 3:15 p.m.—Recital eont‘rnnl?o o by Gene Savage, 40 pm.—Ben Griedm: q tainers in a popular lont“ra. e 6:15 vm.—-"Mul!e ‘While You Dlna. by‘nu.l mu ‘indll;l orchestra. o Chlldr% H‘-Bl In the lloon Stories [usic While Y ¢ A1y Miller and Nio 3 his orchestra: Sz WIB—A ta, Ga. (429 Meters) p.m—Howard Theater p-m.—Music, 3 nrden message by Wllllnl:‘ ;‘)‘:euia 8130 pm.—mu Bonnu aunhn songs and time story. Sts 9 to 10 p. m.—l"mh of un—dny con- certs by Atlanta Federation, of uu- sicians, presenting outstand! * fessional musical organizations and .ol Ists h.l Ipechllle program. 5 1. m—Sixth ot un. .y b by Atlanta of Musicians, presenting cuu professional musical organizatiors ani soloists in speclalised program. 5 to overture. 6 to 6:30 WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476 Meters). ~ $:30 p.m.—Concert by talent from ~Comm 10 .m.—Concert b) of Lh. 'irst Christian mh ‘WFAA~—Dallas, Tex. (476 INMeters). 30 to 1:[.;:0 p.m.—Recital by Mozart Charal Cli 12 to 1 a. Hj;v.)lu son ?lnhd lni sses an Grace MacDowell. 2 woc—n-u--n. Towa (484 Meters). m.—Educational program— (mmustoal Rambere ta be -ll:nnunend)‘ L:::.:lromyi\. G. lzlnrlch. P. B. A '.’ d‘e ent of sym yA”.ndml ptomatology. Subjec p.m.—Chimes conct 3380 b —Sport mews and weather forecast. WHAA—Tows City, Towa (486 Meters). 9 pm—Concert by Miss Jeanne Wolfe, soprano; address, “Discovery of Jow: y Prof. B: . Maha the Unlveruuy ot Towar s ‘WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. M (417 Meters). :30 to 7 p.m.—Child; Macalester So"ala &ir] renl wdsad! 1 !D 7:15 pm—"Flahin‘ by W. C. 7 15 to 8 p.m.—Dinner-hour concert l:y Mlnnelbolh Athletic Club Orche: 8:30 to 9:15 p.m.—Farm lecture: Yellowstone N; AT ational Park,” E. A. Burnham; “Min Canried Food Weelk, son. a Canne by Carey Emer- W:lAs—lml-vllle. Ky. (400 Meters). to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra, Harry. Currle, “conductor. . Police bulletin; weather forecasts for K diana and Tennessee. “Just Among Home Folks,” a daily column appe: ing in the Courler-Journal; selections by the Walnut Theater Orchestra, Walter Davison, conductor; selections played on the Alamo Theater organ; late important news bulletins. 5:50 p.m.—Local live stock, produce and grain market reports. $:30 to 10 p.m.—Full concert under che direction of Mrs. Robert K. Van Pelt of New Albany, reading, “An Interesting Historical Episede’ news bulletins. ntucky, In- wuc—slemnln. Tenn. (500 Meters). The Apollo Club of Mem- vhh VAI]I be broadcasted in its second recital of the season direct from the Goodwyn Institute. 12 p.m.—Frolic by Britling Orche: tra, Prof. Chin-Chin directing. “ko—on , Neb, (538 Meters). m.—Dinner program by the orlslnnl ‘Music Masters. .m.—Vocal and instrumental uoloa SKW—Tulinucu, Cuba (332 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. KGO—Oakland, Calif. (313 Meters). 11 p.m.—Musical program. KHJ—Los Angeles, Calif. (395 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Matinee musical through the courtesy of the Southern California Music Company. Mrs. John E. lnom mezzo-soprano. 9:40 p.m.—Live stock and vegetable reports. 9:45 to 10:30 p.m.—The weekly vis- it of the Sandman and Queen Titanla, Charles Bradt, saxophone, and Robert Spaeth, saxophone, puplls of Lilllan :‘uah use. Bedtime story by “Uncle ohn.” 11 pm. to 1 am—Program pre- gented by Studebaker Six of Long B A. McGuire, irish song- Hnry Glrde rima donna. m.—Broadcasting _ Art chkml.nl Ol'chellrl by line tele- ?’m;nly from the Los Angeles Biltmore otel. KFI—Los Angeles, Callf. (469 Meters). 11 to 12 p.m.—Musical program by the Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 12 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Concert program. 1to 2 a.m.—uudau program. KPO—San Frl.dlc. (423 Meters). lu. pm. to 1 am—Program of mu- slc. CKAC—Montreal, Canada (430 Meters). 4 pm.—News; weather report. 7 pm.—Bedtime stories 730 min—Manct Royal Orchestra. solo 10:30 D.m.—Mo\mt. Royl-l Orchestra. RADIO NEWS The concert by the United States Marine Band at Central High School tonight to mark the twenty-fifth anni- v of its reorganization will be broadcast by WCAP. The program has been divided into two parts—the first by the orchestra and the second by the military band. Capt. Willam H. San- telmann will be the conductor. WCAP will open 1t: o o e L o T ble of Ohlo on “The New Lmmigration BIL e speech will be broadcast from the station’s utudl Dean Sehuyler Ynunx. ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Young of the Cairo Hotel, has made one of the small- est crystal receiving sets seen in Wash- ington. The set is about the size of a nickel and consists of four tiny colls and a mounted galena. A pin is used for a cat's whisker. The set actually works. The radio editor tested it last night and heard WRC plainl, ‘Young is one of Washington’s young- est ploneer radio fans. At the age of seven he became interested in radio, and the crystal set he made then, con- sisting of a coil of wire wound on an al box, is still in use. The boy says he picks up KDKA frequently on this old l!t- He Il now at work on an- other dellln of a A plece of and a penholder form the eu-enthl parts of the new sel E. J. G, 1812 K street northwi BOOK SHOP 93365!.0nly RAD!O SET $iny .80 You get: A Crystal Set, Ph A one-l"(z‘::‘lnleed).d erial and Insulators. Satisfaction guaranteed. B. JARVIS DOYLE -501% 14th Street N.W. Radio Battery Service lours Is WARDMAN PARK BATTERY | D ELECTRIC SERVICE Calvert and A COLUMBIA 3078 l'- “|tar apart should the wires bez" ; E art should two aerials b. 'lh.n .lg perty has a crystal W‘hvn oa- p-rty hu I crty al set ? 'WInn one p-rty “has @ crystal set the other party has & {wo or tube set? " h'n both parties have one-tube A ur!y put an aerial up which, at one enxa, lu:r, : t of aerial. © & crys know what kind of set the other party b has. Will there be any Inter- gardless of what kind of I lel he hu" Please explain thi and greatly oblige me, as other interested readers of your col- umns. In case there will be any inter- ference in any of the above cases, please state whether this interference will take place when one party. is not listening in.” In every instance the farther apart aerials can be placed the better will your reception be and less the inter- ference.- There is no rule as to "Hx;v remove your aerial the greatest ossible distance from that of your nelghbor. This applles regardiess of he types of sets which may be used. It also holds good in respect to other ‘wires, telephone, electric, etc. Of course, the greatest sufferer in the way of Interference if l:lollly placed will be the liste: with the weaker set. Tube sets, es- Doclllly retenernlve. for example, ill give the crystal set owner This interference is reduced when the other party is not listening in, but not entirely elimi- nated,- gince the neighboring anten- naes will absorb some of the wave rength and therefore weaken your llxnlll W. M, Takoma Park, BES!! MERRICK, 304 street, send answers to the question asked by T. H. B., Clarendon, Va., re- (lrdlng the station which signed off at 10:: p.m. Sunday, February 24 iThis was_station CHYC, Montreal {Canada. This question had been pre. vidusly answered in these column JOHN DAVlDBON Kensington, Md., asks the following: *I would like to inquire the call let- ters of a station at Ottawa, Canada, which was broadcasting about 10:36 p.m. February 27. During the early part of the evening they were broad- casting jointly with a Montreal sta- tion, ter I picked them up alone. This station is not listed in the direc- tory vuhllah d by The Star.” P. H. H. 4101 12th street north- cast, sends the following to the ra- dio edito: *“Could you or some fan inform me d_MISS Capitol the orchestra answer the following questions for|as to whn.t station was about to 1 m 'adio col 7 ha ‘broadoas! ue’ and ‘Swaneee Hiver the night of February 27 about .1 heard the announcer "Humoresque’ and “Swanee Rivei WCAP then cut it and I dldn’t hear anything more. I have a crystal set and en- Joy your column very much.” R. B. FUNK, 1912 Hamlin street northeast, sends the following letter to the radio editor: “Answering J. P. GREEN, it wa CYB, Mexico City, he picked up jus after local signed off February 28, near 11:30. CYB is quoted s using a 425-meter wave length, but Mr. GREEN'S 390 is nearer. I set for KHJ, Los Angeles, which is on & 395-wave length, and got it, but in tuning my- third dial one point lower 1 got CYB on the horn loud and clear, but noises of interference were pres- ent with . Could it not have been WJAZ, Chicago, on 448 meters that came on’at 12 o'clock to bother Mr. GREEN? I didn't know KDKA on, but WJAZ came on at that <ime strong_as local and was hard to tune out. T favor periodically curtatled programs l1::’:-1‘:.«:1: lac'u«;n no:z :m t elieve any tube Set DX 1f not_bothered by interfer- t D ::Ioe from nearby stations. MISS MAY NICKERSON, mt;_!mt:. street “D! (west, answel auestion. of GILES, which had e ofoxsly replicd 'to In these columns. : H. B. makes this inquiry: “I would appreciate it very much if you or some radio fan would tell me what station in Canada was broadcasting the basket ball game between Ottawa and Montreal. The scores were given every once in a while and orchestra selections when the scores were mnot being given. The announcer said: ‘This Il station and station — bro; Sasting the basket ball game between Ottawa and Montreal’ This was broadcast last Wednesday night at about 9 o'clock and on a wave length of approximately 370 meters.” R. E. GIBSON, 1 southeast, sends the following: ould you or any radio fan tell me what station was broadcasting & sermon_and signed off at 12:15 Sun. day? The station letters were WAA, but L could not make out where it was. “Also Sunday at 3:18 I heard 3KZ repeated twice, then ‘three bellboys’ repeated twice. Would you mind telling me where this station is lo- cated and who runs it? Also whether it is an amateur station or not” 3KZ, which you heard, i{s an ama- teur station controlled by E. J. J. GOBRECHT., 122 Chestnut street. Hanpver, power 15 500 watt Radio Bargains for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday $8.00 Little Wonder Loud Speakers .... _.....$4.98 $10.00 Brandes Table Talker ...............$7.98 $15.00 Music Box Loud $30.00 Music Master - —..5$1098 .......$24.98 Spelk o $4.00 Little Tattler Super-Sensitive Head Phones. . $3.49 $8.00 Brandes Navy Type Head Phones ......$5.98 ‘All of our prices on our goods will cor- respond with the above. Freed-Eisemann, Atwater-Kent, Crosley and Savoy, Jr., Sets complete. Sold on easy terms. Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W. Don’t take chanceswith Pyor- rhea. UseForhan’stwicedaily ‘The law of averages is im- mutable. In every crowd you see, four personsout of every five past 40, and thousands younger, too, must pay Pyorrhea’s toll You may be the lucky one, but the odds are too great to take a chance. attention toyour teeth. Visit your dentist regularly. And brush your teeth, at least twice a day, with refreshing Forhan’s For the Gums, Atall druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. More than a tooth paste it checks Pyorrhea FOR THE GUMS RADIO FANS ALERT. Deluge wqmn With Queries lu-udb.\' Pfl.u Comp-ufinn. radlo wm: queries about the prize contest ‘which will be conducted at the expo- sition for those who have construct ed thelr own sets. Valuable prizes will be awarded the winners. As a majority of the radio receiv- ing sets in use in Washington are of th. homemade variety, the contest is dutlnnd to be one of the outstandin of the lo show, ho held at Convention Hall the week 'h 19 to 26. The contest has been divided lnln four classes and awards wlll be made in each class. The four classes follow: For the compact, complete takes less to Runa 1018 7th street|’ Consider what you br portable sat: for the most ideal wet for the home; for the most efficient st ut made by boys under ntmu age, and for the hest ::tll: by ‘ll‘ll ufld.f fifteen years ‘Those_ interested in the contest -honld communlu.u with the show ‘l m 334, Star bufld- m a ot pntries will be closed 16 it forand how fully it meets ments. Andhowgream expectations. Then ceeds your you'll see what we mean when we say that AMOCO-GAS costs less, Perhaps the most convincing thingweansayaboutAMOCO— GAS is—nobody ever changes once they’ve ridden on the inal Special ured up the Motor Fuel an((l)gg: cost. The saving comes in every mile you run. power, speed, flexibility, timi- nates carbon and doee away with g—- cause it saves your car, another saving, be- THE AMERICAN OIL CO. General Offices: Baltimore, Md. Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA.—Phone Main 6222. ‘Washington Dealers Now in a Position to Serve You Amaco-Gas: N L ae T A N W e e u'm Ly 'm... .fi‘w‘ufl. 2134 16th 8k M. W. Give child again. . Mothers can rest easy after giv- ing “California Fig Syrup” because it never fails to work the sour bile and constipation . poison - right -out-.of the little stomach:and Nichels Ave. snd W S¢t. 8. B IGTON “Ilnll’- s N. n:mamu e = n-m. m’mm!m COTTAGE Cettage City, Md. figsyrups ¢ JINC. . oo SO ey ey .~ Mother! Take no Chances! Clean Child’s Bowels of Poisons Tonightl ‘ ] [ ] [ ] N ” California Fig Syrup Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will quickly start liver and bowel action and in a few hours you have a well, playful bowels without cramping or overacting.’ Tell your druggist you want only the gen- uine “California Fig Syrup” which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on each bottle. Mother, you must say “California” or.you may get an imjtation