Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 25

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wircless News and Entertainment. TOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Al 35 Meters), ' pan-Live Stock reports P ather bureau reyp P11 ds, erops reports, (the editor of terpreter. 3:45 p.m.—Song recital, Virginia Clarke, soprano. | p-m.—Plano recital by Murel Cow- sill. 4:10 p.m.—Song recital by A. Harlen Castle, tenor. :25' p.m.—“Scapa Flow: The Story f 2 Harbor and the Scotch Thistle, red by the National Geographic azine. International TIn- Helen the Radio, by 1y Dan.— Airy market reports Weather burcau report W MU—Doubledns - pany (261 1:30 1o 5:30 pam riograms; Buabson i Eleetric Com- Meters). | They Ask Me Questions, H. Clarke of the Radic rboration of America. 15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 5 pan—The World's Great Stories,” by Matthews Dawson, author and Musical program ports in interna- WOAP—Chesapenke Telephone Compnuny From the Studie Tope-Mary Kat ady ‘sopran Jufrio, and Potomac | (46D Weters). W iy o Rusines: ditor of the Company. ing Over Every- by W. D. Lewis, Winston Publishing DISTANT STATIONS. Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. F—New York (492 Meters). Tyson, contralto, and ompanist. Feigen Raphael, n.— 1 red mpanied by A Edgur The S susig T r the Sunrise” ta siti Syneopetude red Ruzika A short Ruzi Vo L Fair violiuist, pianist ehild) S po 8:19 ) Hi = pom. o, pom. Anna Tyson, contralto. Clarn Felgen, pianist. Women's program under the auspices of the Women's League of the United Svnagogue of America. Mrs. Samuel Spiegel will talk on “Re- Yenni Wiz | 18tioInof the Mother to Her Growing “The Time Children.” Ah, Lo 2 ilo WOCAP. violinist, m rddress studio nry C. Walla Iture, on th d Agriculture S5 pan-—M ntra prog G (Waor (Reach) P Do from WAL 3 eeretary o i : 0 p.m.—Pregram same as 0 S 10 wntralt Ruzik nnings (Wild) WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 3 p.m.—American orchestral concert direct from Aeolian Hall. Tt by the Wal- Ensemble, Jo- Aikanst 0 p.m—State and federal agri- il cultural reports: farm and home re- Limiting | DOrts; closing quotations of the New ! vork k Exchange: foreign ex- change quotativns; national industrial conference board reports; Evening Post News, 6 pom. " by rk hild,_ pianist (Mend Spinning T h Knecht, Social Feon- D. Smith of “Public_and o Prof. Rufus New' v, University 7 pm——"The Story Book Lady” will Ledtime story. p.m.—Krank Dole, “Dogs—Brus- rordian WRC—Radi 4 Moment b Ernest Dr. Ma 1 Womer Developments of Arthur Uy s b Holley Cowerd, baritgne; Herbert Bucher, accompanist. S p.m. . W, iffith. celebrated motion picture director, “What Makes a Good Pieture. | 815 pom.—Ho ; Herbert Bucher, u { $:30 pm. -Esiey organ recital, di- l from the Estey Studios. “Ficld and Stream weekly nterns under Ameri- ey Cowerd, baritone; smpanist. by 13 pan K 30 p.m. The Serenaders—mando- banjo and guitar club. 10:30 p.m.—-Da program by Ben Selvin and his Moulin Rouge Orches- tra, dircet from the Moulin Rouge. WHYN—New York (380 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Dance selections by Holly Arms Orchestra. 4:15 to 5:30 p.m.—Songs by Vincent Dorothy Bromberg, Larry Me- a every day by the G Carty, Joe Hollander, Harry and E tinental Electric Comp: iore e Costa, Ben Freedman, tenor, 3 and Harry Hoch. oe ”"‘r “NLx ';‘ th o 30 p.m.—Roseland Dance Orches- Show. Prizes to be awarde tra. follows: S p.m.—Tom Bracken. singing. | $:15 p.m—Eugene Aikens and his | Capitol Palace Jazz Syncopators. S:45 p.m.—Dorothy Wallace Portin- Special Notice to the Radio Public A Radio Prize will be gi N W ednesday—A Pair of Peerless Telephones. Thursday—A\ Crystalphone. Jr. Friday—A Super-Crystalphone, urday—A Loud Speaker. Aeriz Gregory and his Danc- yrehestri. Alfred Duiin, pianist. ert of Revue at arnival 20 p.m 945 pom. the Beaux Arts. 10 p.m.—Don Roberts, singin 10 p.n.— Broadway Musical John Dundon, director. p.m—Bob Emmerich and Ed- - Rosenthal in piano duets 11 p.m.—Jimmie Doyle and George Roberts, singing. 11:15 p.m.—Ted Berger's Dance Or- chestra. nd of Saturday Night's Al- prize Milion Elliof, 12th st \teshington, D. € for the R Vel Receiver. Fou may wish, WHAZ—Troy, N. ¥. (350 Meters). - from 3 the Con the Con show. No St The- Get your tickets nenial Radio Truck, tigental Rudio Girl at 3 for na * tickets i the box sth tickets may seited wf which timo drawings and prizes awarded by tudents: Greetings by Alfredo §2 Installs OUR Sets. $8 Crystal Sets, ¥4 Including 3.000-0bm Phones and Wire. Spring Aerial (125 ft.) ...8%¢ Extra Loud Crystals. .25¢ Long-Distance Crystal Sets 1n 8x14 Mahogany Cabinet, With Phone, $15. Distant Stations Guaraoteed or Money Refunded Call Manufacturers’ Representatives. 7-8 P.M. Daily, Sundays, 10-12 A.M.. or 3.5 P.M. 225 Oxford, 726 14th N.W. Phone F. T070. i | { f 1 ] The newest instruments at prices which will sueprise you. Continental Electric Co. 808 9th St. N.W. M. 8326. T'he House of Higher Standards and Lower Prices $2 5¢ N Crystal Witha World De-Tex-It Complete, $1.25 A Perfect Fixed Detector Best for Reflex and Crystal Sets FOWER—TONE—VOLUME (Catwhisker troubles eliminatad. Requires, no adjustment. Will not burn out, Gelerundum Crystal, 50c Victo-Rad Radio Co., Inc. 718 13th St. N.W. ] of the s25 Price Complete 585 Bell-like m== Clearness Marks Each Tone RADIOS Let Onr Expert Make Your Raale Set. Complete Sets on Sale of ¥Freed-Eisemann, F and Netn New idea in Crystal Setn . 1-TUBE SET, standard make 2-tube Set, oper- ates loud speaker. . A Lise of Standard Material See Our Sample Neutrodyne Set M. A. LEESE =70 any Talking Machine ex- : Brunswick Distributed by Wm. P. Boyer Co. NIZ 13th St N.W. d by the Best Dealers SEE THE “ATLAS" BOOTH AT RADIO SHOW—NO. 29. copt a co. 614 Oth St. Correction cn Pgices Advertised Sunday. New Prices Are as Follows: SCIENTIFIC PHONES NEW NAVY TYPE 3,000 OHM GUARANTEED This Price, While They Last, During Radio Show Only These phones are very sensitive and loud on either crystal . or tube sets and are guaranteed to satisfy or your money cheer- fully refunded. All iresh stock, dircct from the factor, get several pairs, for this offer may not appear again. CRYSTAL SET, complete with inside equipment ready to operate (no outside aerial necessary) TWO PAIRS SCIENTIFIC PHONES CRYSTAL SET, with inside equipment pair Scientific phones...2....... et 1eurs today and listen ’ IT’S LOGIC—Cheapest Rent—Lowest Prices in Town THOMAS RADIO BASEMENT 806 Eye St. N.W. % p.m.—Program by Latin-American | Special— l THE RADIO SHOW INVITES NATION’S FIRST LADY Alfred L. Stern Seeks Presence of Mrs. Coolidge at Tomorrow's Pretentious Fete. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the President, will be invited today by Alfred L. Stern, director of Washing- ton's first annual radio show, to at- tend the pretentious exposition at Convention Hall tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge is an ardent radio en- thusiast and Mr. Stern is anxious to have her view the exposition befor its close Wednesday night. The show reopened this afternoon | after the Sabbath respite with an- other special matince for children. | Because of its educational valuc, Director Stern is particularly an- {xious for the children to visit the show and arranged the second ! matinee for them at half the regulur price of admission. Hundreds of children took advantage of the initial cut-rate matinee arranged for them Saturday afternoon. Trie of Broadway Stars. The outstanding entertainment fea- ture of the final three days of the show will be staged tonight when a | trio of Broadway theatrical stars will give a special comcert for the visitors Brooke Johns, banjoist and singer; Mary Eaton of Follies' fame Margaret McCambridge, now starring in a musical comedy, and Albert V. Liufrio—-all of Washimgton—will giv the special show concert in the studio of station W F in New York. It will be broadcast direct to Convention Hall through station WCAP. Although Miss McCambridge is plaving in Philadelphia this week, she will make a_special trip to New York this afternoon to take part in the pro- gram. C. Francis Jenkins, Washington in- ventor, whose latest creation, radio photography apparatus, is on displas at Convention Hall, i% making ar- rangements to transmit either to- night or tomorrow night, a picture of President Coolidge from the Navy's radio experimental laboratories at Bellevue 1o Convention Hall, where it will be received on his apparatus. Visitors at th show will be per- mitted to view the reception of the wirelessly transmitted picture of the President. Will Lift Ban Tonight. The ban on the actual demonstra- tion of recefving sets will be lifted tonight and the exhibitors will be given an opportunity to prove the advertised merits of their respective line of receivers. The cxhibitors, however, will oniy be permittd to use headphones when picking up sta- | tions, in order to prevent & bedlam of noise, such as marred radio shows in Ne® ‘York and other cities. An hour before the show concludes Wednesday night, the use of loud speakers will be permitted. The show management expocts to prove by this demonstration that u hundred or more differently tuned loud speak- ers, operating simultancously, will throw out music that is not alto- gether pleasing 1o the ear. Medina: banjo duet by Pedr Zamudio and Jose J. Shwank: vocal solo by Caetano de Barros: “Student Life in Troy,” by Rodolfo Patron ocial Life in the United States,” by Facundo J. Bueso: reading by Carlos Valdes; reading by Miguel Wiewall. 10 p.m.—"Fort Crailo. Birthplace of Jankee Doodle, ™ by Dr. Alexander €. Flic 10:15 p.m.—Program under auspices of the Indust ub of Troy, N. V.: | { Orchestral selections: male quarte address by Howard T. Young: Fthei M. Turpit. soprano: talk by Edear H. | Betts: Raymond pney, vielinist: talk by James 1. Walch. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). 6 p.m.— Produce and stock market quotations. . p.n.—Review of week's sports, by_Elmer Q. Oliphant. :45 p.m.—Musical strumental selections; | trio. | in- solos; program vocal WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (509 Meters). | p.m.—Recital by students from the Combs Conservatory of Musi 6 p.m.-—Weather forecast. p.m.—Dinner music by the St. James Hotel Dinner Dance Orchestra. §:45 p.an—Live stock and produce market reports: : " 7 p.m—Unele Wip's bedtime stories; {rol! call for children. WDAR—Philadelphin, Pa. (395 Meters). sital under Maschal; "G Logan. “Dream Dadd “Moving ope! by J. Lanin's direction owns and * with the ictures v talk’ by | Dever. Or- | Tames Samuel Lacier; tal 10:10 p.m.—Howard chestra. WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 2 p.m.—Artist recital. B i & "pm—— Sunny Jim, the Kiadies' | Pal” assisted by Dorothea McGarry, | vo-vear-old songster. 3 me—Mugical _program by Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Orehestra, WOO—Philadelphin, Pa. (509 Meters) :45 p.m-—Trumpets; grand organ. A D port resuits and police reports. 30 p.m.— Jiotel Adelphia Dinner music from the Concert Orchestra. 5 p.m.—Health talks x-ylhe"a‘gs‘:f ~ public health departmen urs- e RilCities Patients,” by Miss S. tan Clayton. LI:“‘:’\“ p.m.- Musical program by George R. Miller, jr., ~baritone, Newell Robinson, pianist. and Har-| et 3. Ridley, accompanis = !<l-|(:- (I rvf.rm jeal program by the ! Wox Theater (irand Orchestra. p.m.-—Grand grean recit Vogt. 10:20 p.m.—Dance | Havana ino Orchestra Botcl Sylvania. al by { the | the musio by from WOAK—Pittaburgh, Pa. (462 Meters). | :30 p.m.—William Penn Hotel Or-{ estra. 30 p.m—Bedtime story. 15 p.m.—Piano lesson. :30 p.m.—Musical program. 11 p.m.-—Commodore Crchestra. KDKA—Pittsburgh, Pa. :1:3: -u“":r)a 6:15 p.m.—Organ recital by How: Webb from the Ritz Theater, Pitts- h, Pa. PurEs p.m.——"A Took Ahead Toward Oncoming Events” prepared by Our World. | i 7:30 p.m.—Weature. i 0 p.m.—National Stockman and | Warmer market reports. | § p.m—Radio Girl Scout meeting, | conducted by Laura Holland. ! 8:15 p.m.—Feature. ! %:30 p.m.—Trio of singers from the| | studios of Mme. Anne Grifiths, Pitts-| burgh. Fa.; Clara Hugh, { Mabel King, contralto; Roy Stravter, tenor: Marion Duall McDade, pianist, assisted by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. under the direction of Vie- tor Saudek. Program—Selections by the or- chestra; overture, “Martha”; musical | scenes from “Cavalleria Rusticana” | (Mascagni). melodies from “Hansel; and Gretel” (Humperdinck). Kindly Light” (Godard prano solo, “Ave Maria” (Gounod): ! tenor solo.” “The Lost Cherd” (Sul-| : vontralto solo, "My Heart at | Thy Sweet Voice” = (Saint-Saens): i overture from tha “Bohemian Girl” | (Balfe). orehestra: soprano solo, Dreamt 1 Dwelt in Marble Halls": contralto solo. “Heart Bow'd Down' tenor solo, “Then You'll Rememger | Me': soprano solos, “Annfe Laufie” (Saott), “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” (old English): “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” duet—con- tralto and temor; ‘“Lethe” (Boot). “My Ain Folk” (Lemon), contralto 8ol “Lallaby” (Brahm), trio. 9 p.m.—Arlington time signals; weather forecast. . trio; so-| | Dar | number: [ Klvin, e EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ENTERTAINMENT D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924 PROGRAM TODAY AT RADIO SHOW AFTERNOON. 2 p.m.—Lecture by George Clark, educational exhibit manager of the Radio Corporation of America, 1:30 p.m.—Demonstration by National Carbon Company. 0 p.m. EV p.m.—Concert by George Washington University double male ‘oncert by Pete Macias’ L'Aiglon Band. ININ 7 mun.—Special concert by Brooke Johns and Mary Eaton, both stars of the comedy star, and Albert V. Liufrio, from the studio Ziegfeld Follies,” and Margaret McCambridge, musical broadcast direct to Convention Hall f station WEAF in New York, through station WCAP. 8 p.m.—Concert by United States Army Band. $:10 p.m—Talk by Hen Waliace, Secretary of Agriculture, broadcast direct to Convention Hall through station” WCAP. 30 p.m.—Concert by United 9:15 of the Ra p.m.—Lecture by George Ci dio Corporation of America. States Army Band. . rk, educational exhibit manager 10 p.m.—Demonstration by National Carbon Company. 10:30 p.m.—Concert by the Aloha Players 11 11:30 p. WPAD—Penn State Collexe, (253 Meters). Musical program. pm.—Farm and garden pro- Weeding Out _the Boarder E. B. Fitts, dairy husban- pecialist. ing Quality xon. —“Diseaxes Menacing Live Stock.” by Dr. J. . Shigley, college veterinarian . m.—Farm musical program. KYW—Chicago, 111 7:30 p.m.—Ne: final market reports. p.m. -— Children’'s Pa. by Po- and garden hints; (326 Meters). financial and 0 bedtime sto WMAQ—Chicage, 11 5:20 pou.—Items women. . 5:30 p.m.—Pupils of Ella Snell Gara. Ruth Wilkins, pianist. (448 Meters). of interest to WCBD—Zion, 11l (345 Meters), 9 p.m on Junfor choir, John D. Thomas, conductor: tute solos by Bd- win Rendall; clarinet solos by Ar- thur Rendall: mixed quartet. Chester Bagg, baritone; Lois Wiedman, reader: Sadle Inman, soprano; Rich- ard Hire and S Ste WWJ—Detroit, Mich, (510 Meters). p.m.—The Detroit News Orchestra. :30 pom.—Official weather forecast. 3:3) p.m.—Market reports. $:30 pan-—The Detroit News Or- chestra: vocal numbers by Marcus Kellerman; Wendell Hall, tenor. —Detroit, Mich. p.m.— Mbsic 6 p.m.—Dinner concert Tuller. 7 p.m.—Arth room Orehestra w 316 Meters). r Black's Pier Ball- WLW—Cincinnati, Ohio (309 Meters). 1 p.m-—Market reports 5 p.m.—Babson reports. p.m-—Concert by the Stiles Male Chorus and Male Quartet 10:15 p.m.—Entertainment by Woody Meyir's Cincinnati Orchestra. Mo. (441 & p.m.—Dance program by the Mis- gouri State Prison Dance O piano solos by Harry M “The King of the Lvorie KSDeeSt. Louis, Mo. (546 Meters). 1:05 p.m.—Special music program from the downtown radio show. S p.m.— Uroadcasting the opera zoletto™ (Verdi) in its entirety the San Carlos Opera Compan WHE—Kansas City, ¥ S p.m.—Educational Mixs Lenore Anthons (411 Meters). program by WDAF—Kan Clty, Mo. (411 Metern). 20 to 30 p.m Milo Finley's e and Concert OUrchestra, to 8 pm—Fiano tu n short program by the Ot- University Quartet; market- gram, weather forecast, and road report: address, speaker from the University of Kansas, Law- rence, Kan.; the children's story and information period: music, Fritzgian- lein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Much- lebach. 9 to 10:15 p.m.-—Double program by the Baker University Glee Club and Mel Hoffman's Shadowland Sere- naders o tawa, ™. wk and the Cor iging Orchestra antation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. WNAC—Boston, Maxs. 4 p.m.—Musical Copley Pliza Trio hotel 6 p.m.—Children’s program 6:30_p.m.—Musical program by the WNAC Dinner Dan the Hotel We 8:15 p.m. cast from (27S Meters). program the direct the by trom broad- Shubert Theater. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meterr). & p.m. Trio. 7 p.m—"Bringing the World to America.” prepared by Our World Magazine: humorous program: new books at the Springfield City Library, by Miss Edith Little, 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime kiddies. 7:40 p.m.—Piano recital Simpson; and the WBZ for grown-ups, by the Marden. story for the by Trene Trio; story late Orison S. WOR—Newark. N, J. (405 Metern) Mrs. Elizabeth Trsons Fel- 1 speak on “The Trick of the Tiny Tale.” 3:30 p.m.—Recital by Marion Ledos, soprano. 3:45 p.m.—Piano O'Donnell. 6:15 p.m.-—“Music While You Dine,” by Harry Cox and his Hotel Robert Treat Orchestra. & pan.—“Current Motion Pictures” Hollywood MeCosker. 3:15 p.m.—Plano reeital by neert artist. s p.m.—"Jolly Bill St his ‘weekly lesson on “Rad inge. §:40 p.m.—Arthur Klein, pianist. 8:50 p.m.—James W. Barrett Ik on “Inside of the News 9:05 p.m —Arthur Klein, pianist 9:15 p.m.—Talk on “Woodrow Wil- son and His Cabinet,” by William C. Redfield. 9:30 p.m.—Bach Orchestra of the School. 10:15 p.m.—Dance music, by Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook Orchestra. solos by William by Arthur ke in toon- tal the High program by South Side WSB—Atianta, Ga. (420 Mecters). 6:30 p.m.—Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's songs and bedtime story. 9 p.m.—Harp, mandolin, semble. 11:45 p.m.—John Carson, fiddler. WBAP — ¥ort Worth, Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by forty-piece band of the Agricultural College, Stephenville. “guitar en- Tex. @476 the John Tarleton The program will be brought to ¥orth Worth ! goprano; | by- telephone lines, distance of seventy- ! five miles. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by Pea- coek’s Fiddle Band of Cleburne. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Metern). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical program by George Ashley Brewster and other artists, Tead. | WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). | i to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Walnut Theater ~Orchestra: police bulletins; weather forecast: “Just Among Home Folks": Lois Bonta: selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra. “The Larger Aspect of World Affairs,” by Frederick Dixon; mnews bulletins: live stock, produce and grain market reports. Silent night. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters). 5 p.m.—Magazine story reading. 6:30 p.m.—Children's stories, by Tess Cooperman. A ;{hp.mp—"lwfl Review,” Frank ! § p.m.—Dinner-hour eoncert. :30 pm.—Farm lectures: “Con- | WMC—Mem | Randall's Roval p.m.—Concert by the Aloha Players Music from the air. D. L. L. M. Hus- solidation of the Railroads, Lyons; “A New Stone Ag: Bergford; “Dawn Dairy bandry,” H. l. Martin, his, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m—Program by the Gayoso | Hotel Orchestra. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program by Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Program by the Omaha | Concert Mixed Quartet KFAF—Denver (360 Meters). 10 to 11 p.m.—Evening gntertain- | ment. i — . KPO—San Francisco (423 Metern). 5:30 pm—Hans and Mitzi, zither- harpist and vodlers. 7:30 p.m.—Rudy Seigers Fairmon Hotel Orchestra. 8:30 p.m—Children's hour; stories for children by “Big Brother” of ! i i | from Hotel | the! time signal | stra from Dinner concert by the WEZ | will | KPO, taken from the Book of Knowl- !;?gc, Walter Gamba, piano-accor- i dion. 10 pm—Rudy S.gers Fairmont Hotel Orchestra. 11 _p.m—Organ recital by Theodore Irwin 12 p.m.—Thielke's Saxophone Sex- {tet: Miss Katheryn Clark Smith, so- | Prano, accompanied by Charles Fol- lette; Richard H. Hodge, tenor, in old ballads, accompanied by Theodore J. Irwin. 1 am—E Max Bradfield’s Hotel Dance Orchestra. Palace KGO—Oakiand, Calif. (960 Weters). 5 p.m—Final stock exchange | nuotations, weather report and news items. KFl—Los Angeles (469 Meters). 7:45 and $:15 p.m.—News bulletins. 11 and 12 p.m.—Concert programs. 1 am—Ambassador-Lymans Cocoa- nut Grove ¢ KGW—Port (402 Meters), 6:30 pm._Literary program by Portland Library Association. 10:30 p.m—Weather forecast market reports. 11 p.m—Concert. | 0 pm.—-Coneert by {the Mu Phi Epsilon. and artists from | ekW—Tutngen, cova (322 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. RADIO NEWS Brooke Johns, Mary Eaton and [ Margaret McCambridge, a trio of na- tive Washingtonians whose names stand out in bright lights along New | York's famous Ria will [ WCAP's diversified program tomight with a concert staged especially for visitors at Washington's first annual radio show at Convention Hall. Al- {bert V. Liufrio, announcer, vocalist and accompanist at WEAF and i eraduate of Central High School, also will take part in this Llufrio accompanied “Roxie “his gang” on their recent Washington A Ereater portion of WCAT cast will_‘come through |WEAF. Secretary of - iricuin Wal and Representative Albért Johnson of Washinzton, Rowever. will broadeast addresses from WA | studio. Mr. Wallace will speal on | "Radio and Agriculture.” " Kepre {sentative Johnson's topie Immigration. |1 { | i I and trip to hroad- station is iffith, director and ‘tures, will ton on Picture.” producer speak to WJZ" W Kes o Good DONALD E. LAY Chevy Chase, Md.. writes to the radio ditor ax follows of the readers of radi tell me the call and 2 of a station which | rd from Mattapoisett, Mass. The station stated that it was testing. The wave length near 340 meters and 1 don’t think the call began with a let- ter. I heard this station about mid- night Saturday. “I wish to take thig opportunity to thank The Star for the fine directories it has been giving away at the radlo show. i . Mr. Lanc_probably heard statios WRBG, at Mattapoixatt, broadeasting | with its test call. This statjon trans { mits on a wave band of 240 meters. ht news { D.om cast organ musie last night on a meters. The seleetic time, he said, wa: T arganist “Abide With Ma tioned by D. O. EDWARD 1. LE street. bout 10:50 o'clock ve length of 345 n played at that “Abide With Me." WCBD played (About the time men- G. t i VIS, 618 Irving ks if there is a station with | the call letters WOX. Your radio column is an added attraction to The tar,® he xaid. “and must be read by thousands. | personally enjoy read- ing th column, W the station of the Detroit Free Press, at Detroit, Mich. It trans- | mitts on & wave band of 517 meters. | GEORGIAN KILLS SELF = open | program. | Limit- | 7 Oxford street, | “1 wonder if you or | . asks what station broad- | BEFORE WIFE AND BABY | LOST & FOUND. EE PAGE . HELP MALE NEVER mall ORIGINAL rocommendztions _on 0 for_omployment, Use COPIB! ATTORNEY _Opportunity for sigle man, Washington resident, to establish lay practice. DewerSioocity: 0 BARBER, colored, experienced, for iad’ children's hair ~utting: tendy positon. Palals Re beauty parior. BOY for drug wtore. $12 week: references :‘ulrvd. Robey's Pharmacy, 200 Upshur nw. . Ap- R. colored; siay nights: wages, $60 ana board; Chevy Chase. Apply Room 1210. Con: aeatal e LB COLLECTOR _with bicyele; reference and bond; $20 per week maiary and 139 com. on See 5 7th t. n.w. 24% NTER MAN for m perienced; right pay to ri LA R TS T by SHAUFPEUR wanted, experionced; colored nw 3 DRIVER —Grocery, experienced. Apply Len- | kin n e ne. ® | ESTIMATOR on plans for roofing and sheet | metal work. Omly experienced man need A Star office, FARM HAN [z rming . boore, ! wood, garden space and $50 per monthi; whi and married. Apply from Monday to Thurs. day. after 5 p.m.. at 1602 1. I ave. n.e. 24% FARM WORKF! prefer on who “understands running fractor. Truck and other farm implements. Call at $12 Joferson st. before 9 a.m. or after & p.m. 250 FOREMAN, white. GENERAL building_manager, perienced and capable m: charge of the running of and apartment buildinz ence, present employment replies treated confideatially. B41T. Star office o GENTLEMEN of edocation, for spare time of { whole iime, to represent leading New. | life_insurance company. Address Box Btur office. HIGH SCHUOL ¢ . preferably Tech, for general office work leading up to patent searching: give particulars with references $15 10 siart. Address Box 134-V, Star offic | MAN. himuelf Apply in person. st e {horoughly ex- . 1o take *active nomber of busi state age, experi- d salary expected; Address Box in _public Seaton Garage, 45 Seaton MAN, experienced, wanted and polish floors. Apply Natiomal, 6th and D now. MEAT CUTTEK wanted, first ciass, 2440 18th st. now. 3 4 who want fo get viperience in " Splendid opportunits for he- zinoers. Apply Mons Tngnrance blag. 150 Y = IMEN, 2 over 21. married preferred. neat. | amibitlous, for saleswork: we train you; good ast rapid wdvancement: $5 bond required. Apply 700 _11th st.. Koom 503, 4 to & pn. distribute advertising: 7.30 am. 029 1 At now o MEN Unusnal opportunits for 2 or 3 men in l\\lulun:(un See full dvertisement, page 141. April American Magazine. For in: terview phone Main 3495, . PAPERUANGERS wanted, cxperienced. Ap- piy . Altman, 1404 N. Capitol st 7 PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITS bie_of taking charge of outof-towa off: 1$2.500. Address Box 267-T, Star office. | RADIO MA Room tn wire sets and wait on store honests first consideration: weekly. Apply about G p.m. N6 Splendid iive exporience drese Box 252 for proposiiion references. and T, Ntar office - for our local seiling force: by promotion of salesmen arning $45 per week: will pav $3 per day to Appiy 000 American Federal Ad popular car in America; this will be a banner year: not necessary. 1525 14th st n.w. 10 sales manager at 9 a.m yaucement to tion X. New SECOND MAN dlight colored), | with ‘good” reference: do not @ | references. 1720 16th st now. SOLICTTV! experienced, good | Main 1 Iy between 5 and 6 STEN expert STENOGRAPHER-TYPINT in retail lumber office: give experience and reference. Ad dress Rox 105V, Star office. N . VEGETABLE MAN, market experieace. {0 run stand; right puy to right party. 1425 Tth st H o d in bookkeeping and typewritin dress Rox 106.V, Star oft 5 i salesman Apply Mr. whi L LA il — YOUNG MAN with wome Enowiedge of thoe husiness. Ask for Mr. Lewis. Apply #11 Pa. T'NG MAN. twenty, (o help atiend cigar Teforence. Sicklets, 1011 Pa. ave. s MAN, about 18 sears old, for senger in live real estate ufice: good apening U man. Give full defails &8d refer ncer: moderate saiars to start. Address Hox s store; 1yot portuniy < experience: make 5 ders for us. Apply Koow FOUNG MEN what *your t orcupstion | ccessful sales ¢ roducing 8 nationalis advertised T the home: woaderful sales methods i ial assigoments. with cre: { ans busipess derived therefrom. re { soirce. App'y at 619 Metropolifan {from 2 o % pm | LAG ROO TINNERS. Koons' Roofing Company, 119 3rd St. SW LADIES® T. must understand the recommended. ng_of sui Kaplowitz and CHAUFFEURS. Our busy time is here; big money is being made by our drivers. Only men who want to make big money need apply; | references required. See Mr. i Ryan, {BLACK AND WHITE TAXI, 1214 New Hampshire Ave. KOOME A SALESMAN AND MAKE MONEY. s+ of what sour present position i, good cunscientions worker s p int eral openiugy for's fonelly advertised prodict is ‘pos I 86 e e to. start” "} men earn $30 and $00 a wee tar bz | Bl ity Car Washer, Experienced. Automat Inc., Early T. Sanders Drinks Poison; Another Uses Shot- gun. By the Associated Pross. MACON, Ga, March 24—Early T. Sanders, twenty-nine, mechanic, | drank the contents of 'a four-eunes | bottle of liquid poison in the pres- ence of his wife and baby here ves- { terday morning. He died in a hos- {pital @ few minutes later. ! A few hours later A. F. Shell | thirty-one, city employe, held a sho £un to his head and pulled the trig- ger with his toe, Killing himself in- stantly. Sanders was out tered the of work. room where his wife was bathing their baby and exclaimed, “It's ail over.” "He fell .across the bed, the empiy bottle’ siippingyto the floor, As Mrs. nders glanced toward him, her eyes be e focused on a “poison” label gn Yhe bottle. She summoned ald, but it was too late. Shelly had been drinking, the po- lice ascertained, and when his fam- Lily left him alone in the house yes- terday afternoon he obtained the gun and killed himself. No motive was ussigned for his act. ) — Coal Parley in Alberta. CALGARY, Alberta, March 24.—Al- berta coal operators will meet offi- cials of district No. 1%, United Mine Workers of America, this week, in an endeavor to prevent a strike April 1. i Manufacturers of electric ranges urge women to use the cooker or oven for long-time cooking, particu- larly such ‘foods as vegetables, cereals and soups. Cooking done this way, it is claimed, is more economi- cal. ACCOUNT A N T—Capable business executive; must have experience and initiative to take charge of bookkeeping depart- ment with large retail corpora- tion. Give full details of past activities in first letter. Ad- dress Box 266-T, Star office. and | Washiogton Paper Stoek | e | which will be of contipually greats vely in Distriet of | right | VLOR. | HELP AND SITUATIONS. WANRTED—SALESMER. REAL PRODUCERS (0 sell Dort 6; the best thousand-dllar six on the market; bosy sea. | son coming on; splendid chance for u T worker. _David E. Hendricks, 1012 14 Z) SITUATIONS—MALE. ABCATTECTURAT, DRAVTSMAN, feliabiv, pable of making complef plans from aketches. wéuld like to do work at Phone North 41313, SALESMEN, 2, only for real selling proposi- tion; oor salesmen earn good money: thost with autos preferred. Call Moaday, Hoom 212, Insurance bidg., 15th and Eye n.w. Ask for , Mr._Lindstrom. QUICK CASH RETGRNS Men and women Wolicitors with ainfity: turn spare tme. iato money. Paine Studio, 923 . - INSTRUCTION COURSES AMERICA'S FOURTH _INDGFTRY NEEDE 7ou—good positions open in hotels, clube, | Apartment houses, fea roomm, cafeter | for “particulare - LEWIS HOTEL THA SCRIOOLA. 1340 New York ave. A NEW COURSE IN TELEPHONE SWITCH- board operating formiog April 2; easy to learn, Oxford bids., cor. 14t st bet. New York ave! an AUTO DRIVING Call_Line. 82. LESSONS PR We do the rest. KD EXBCUTI train you for high-valaried positions in | elubs, apartment houses, t. 4 fotor | Calr"tor particulars. 1 G SCHOOLS, 1340 Let us train you to earn $50 making mechanical, architect drawi to $100 & week ral or DIO- NEW INDURTRY, | ing all others in America. teach you the essentials of the selence, or train you to be |3 licemsed operator. _Positions for graduates Tuition moderate. eany e i MILLINERY, DESIGNT fug, dressmaking Ask for hooklet. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, R4 17th 8t N.W. SHIPPING CLERKS. 1t you are employed in raiiread work or in the shipping or trafic depariment of a busi- ness, or it Tou desire to engage in of work that has a big future in the United States. you sbould scquaint yourself with La Saile Extension Tniversity traming in TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT. Conditions point to this professior ¥r. 7475, ) a8 one impor- tamce: earniogs now range from $3.000 to $6.000 and Ligher; the work is dignided and interastng. Call, telephone or mail coupon for information. Ask for Hooklet W-89. No | obligation. LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY, 713 Albee Bidg. Main §320. Open_ evenings. I would like to reeeive your Booklst W-%9. nstructions. i _North 962 Service [Zxamination. Special rates beginniog today for first-grade clerk promotion examinations. Apr. 13, Classes 5 days and 5 nights each week. Home study teourse, $5. Statistical clerk exam., Apr. 23; sal- ary, $1.140 to $1.640; age, 18 to 70; both men and women. Special instruction for stenograpny and typewriting exams., Apr. 8 and May I3, Tuition, &i. Calcnlating machine, Apr. 25, The Civil Service Preparaiory School rmer 12th and oo, F 00, EARN BARBER TRADE. 'k, right and essy. Jobs guaranteed. te' ns. TriCity Barber School, 817 k. | Baltimore st., Balt 4. Building Trades Course. Tsarn common bricklayring and bollow tile setling. New class organizing. Evening clasnes. Y. M. C. A, Trade School, 1736 G St. N.W. Main 3250, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALY, AROUND houseman, chauffeurs. ook, day workers. Clark's. North 1905, BUSINESS POSITIONS—Free registration. Washington Employment Exchange: operated for the public by the Washington School for Secretaries. Room 213, Transportation bldj ts. D chefs, clarwomen., ho ixcbange, office. Wit resses Fulier's t 2089, RELIABLE domestic aud colored heig. Driges Bureau, st Potomac 1535, 10 COLOR and commercial. 1507 white 14th ) peopie want any_ kind work 2004 marcel 2% nntil £ pm | BOORKEEPER knowledge of and reiiable. Experienced: prefer ope with typewriting: must be efficient best of references required. See {Mr. Teinbunch. H. B. Lea ship, 1801222 T st n.w. i FANCY PRESSERS on sk work. Apply readr for work. Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. 1120 Quieen <t GIRT while. who can sew well. Address Star office. 2 IRLS. ten, wolored, y. Apply Washington | Roneizn. X LADY, | Gactrol and agrecable’ pereaneiits Teas | £ood paring business. Must b wiiling to | operate " with emplorer and emploses. Can have all the responsibi andie. and Wil he well paid fo Address { Rox 1170, Star offiee. = LADY 10 parts of 14 for Tiday Yol ur and thus secure free trip T, Star_affice a all Rood salurs, | MARKERS Expertenced « markug. Page Laundry, SLADY for Indies’ wear: experienced onis. SALESLADIES Houses saie: 2nd floor. 737 13th st now. ALESLADY Experienced o welling_dresses, suits to nicer elientele. Rosede her work ¥ st n.w Ligh. Appiy young _wamen no cxperience to soli necessars LsEwiN | wark {STENOGRAPHER expert TR moathly sal surety lisiness Saturdays. - offce. Patent atforney’s experience, - cducation. tar office . and of haif day X expected or iosurance | kuowledge all year. Ad ta {sm aress Box 2301 | YONG WOMAN | perience e 15 <alary, genera state aze, educat nd_references; §15 (o start. Adéress WOMEN. —— P EN BN A {CoATs STAR OF |BOOKKEEPER — Old estab- lished real estate office desives a first-class boukkeeper; experi ience necessary; Saturday half {holiday all vear; salary to start, | ® $1.200, with bonus and lunches jin addition; advancement i isatisfactory; prefer some on now employed who desires to improve condition; reply in own | handwriting, giving past experi- ence, etc. ; state whether married or single. Address Box 14-V, Star office. | ¥ CHAUFFEURS FOR 1 YELLOW CABS. the city. New men average 28c net on every doliar they take in. This is our busy season and your take-in will be large. Your pay increases as you stay with {us. Apply 1233 20th st. n.w. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. AGENTS wanted; pure food _and toilet #rticles; splendid” proposition. ~ Call at 235 st. ne MAN OR WOMAN of ahility fo il position in our real estafe sales department. Free in- struction. Experience umnecessary. | interfere’ with present occupation. { ment whole or purt fime. { manship every Tuesday at | nd_buildin | MAN and woman - Middie aged preferred, for nearby suburlun home—man to do gardening. o generally useful: woman to do general house- work: modern house: southern family home, permanent position and good saiars fo right “partiex: references required. Mr. Fergu- son. Wesl 2001. Rear 2116 N st n.w. Fmploy- Tectures on sales- p.m. William F. rried couple We pay the highest wages in! Need oot | re for stock and make himself | good | HELP—DOMESTIC. 00 Kemark st faundry; stay Cleveland 4 315 16th st just above Park edlored. for light housework: & sox: - R white, m. 1113 11d b.w. FOUSEKEEPER, nice, refined, eiderly lad; with no incumbrance to take full charge o motherless kome out of cits: one child: mod- €rn home; steady work: salary, $60 per mon! o Jaundry: references exchanged: for further information_address Box $9-V, Star offce. * NURSE—A good trusty woman to for & five-year-old child, one who will appreciate & { zond home: must «tay nights; room and board, | small salary. Add E_experienced parior maid. with refe ences; do not apply withiout references. 17 1sthet mw, o WOMAN for general houscwork, in smail fam ily; good home; stay nights: short distance Belge, Braddock Helght r 1%-month-uld baby and do light house tasks: hours, 8 10 5:30; no Sunday work. erences. Address Box 191°T, Siar off . SHOP, SALESMAN, 10 cxperienced: also stleswomen. Apply between 5 and 6, &5 st n.w. fifaEnss youR mcoue R ol atate work, the i HARNER, Room 210, 907 1Gih WANTED—Girl to do chamber work and serve; city reference required; may stay nights. Phone Adams 202, 1847 Kalg- rama road. to 45, reliahie and good worker with =0 | | 1 1 or | or chambermaid. | . ir., copartner- | GENERAL 1HOUSE 1 | “machine fiat work | 1A | | MATD, { | i cnd iy i | | Give salary expectod and Tef- | puan jra BARITONE _saloist, leader: cxperienced: Addresa Lox 77T 8 BOOKKEFPER and credit specialist: day or evening: confi y TIoRDE gaddential work. Address Box, 110 training abroad, choi- open ‘for engagement r office. 240 | BOOKKREPER-ACCOUNTAN stalled, statements prepared solleited. Add; T. BUSINESS ORGANTZER, experienced: refcr ences exchang office. CARPENTER, experienced, wants work anr kind; 36 day Address Box 76T, Star offic CHAUFFEUR—WE private_ Catl ¥r. 6347, DRUG _CLERK. experienced: wants refler work, 3 or { nights per week: reference. A¢ drees’ Hox 104.V, Star office. . HANDY MAN, carpentering, plasteriog, paper ing, odd Jobe: “denires emuloymen: . marrie: vettled and reliable. C. . T 3260 N wow. - S HOUSBWORK, hutier: experiens wants position in private famils Tiox 114V, Star omes TOWA LAWY KK desires 7o form conne: with established Washington law firm dress Box 24T, Star officr LAWYE years' experience; member D ( bar: well acquainted in Washing'on. desire connection “with law firm: compensation Object. Address Box o80T, Riar omce MAN wants as distiwasher. 1925 A r1 nw. Apt. L MAN desires ponition; frsiclass coak or porter Address 128 4th ot ¥r. 7AW MECHANIC'S helper. antomohile garage, et perienced. Phove Frankiin Gxsd. 24 REA! . by day. job: A1 Ontario rd. pw. Adams 5100, 20 PORTER or as elevator 45 Wostmw. WANTED. Sevoral jobs for siudents, Howard Usiversity Y. M. C. A. Columbia T miin, Ad cperator, colored aniog and houss cleasiog, £ J. A. Jobmson, 1614 M st nw. YOUNG MAN, 20, wanis position as aist hotel clerk: 2 ‘sears’ experience; best of refer euces. Address Box 1 Star_offier YOUNG MARRIED MA department, wants position with rel extate firm, or lake mapagement of A1 references. Address Ba SITU. COUPLE, Swise, with bright boy of 16 wan situation in good private familv: msn is ga’ dener in flowere, segetables and troes: bos can be aseful. Addrees G. Staeger, Wardza ~ SITUATIONS—FEMALE. DRESSES CUT and fitted; Gtting & spec 2901 13th st. Adams 1974, MILTIC Adams e STENOGRAPHERS (two) des: office honrs. Address Box 58V 2 general office work cotn STBNO trustworthy 8554, _Apt. STEN ence i STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, i1 ence in iaw office._Box 96.. Siar c TYPIST and clers, genersl officc experience by young lady: knowledge of dress Box 1S4-T. Star office. ORK HOUSER EEPER Address ox 1.V, ADY. hign s vecretarial cou progressise s pericoced ~Experien reasonable APIBR - SBORETARY excellent recommendations 315, after 7 o'clock APHFER—TTPIST ears_expe: ofMec_Box 9T, Star office. 230 Nort YOUN to compl ment with B . SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. 'wnéw N wants fon: competent, references. 5 COLORED WOMAN. reliable, wants day work Call or send card, 01 = 3 derires emplor ishment. 4 21 15th Rood cleaner; st st COOK or_kit nights. 1122 2ord st n o Taundrs. Can SIT 12th st n.w Bratlass ias OK and chamber references. North # 7 DAY'S WORK. ont, by colored woman. 60 Lamumt st n.w S WORK or mooking, Apply basement, 121 ezeell by colured waman reference Wt st. n.w GENERAL colored woman, HOUS 1905 K stnw. ORK—Neat color references. North 201 HOUSEWORK o ERAL honsewnrk, plain cook. No lamndry Phone Nortli 1030%, colored, © bupdle wash to take Place . EWORK wanted by colored womas. 92 HOUSEWORK in small adult family by nea colored girl; good reference. Call N, 2901 and referencs AUNDEY Wash open air dring: he w. Frankiin UNDRY WOEK You st. nw DRES: 131 M3 11t wunted: give mefe: cxper onee. Tiggs at woman from Virginia wettled color Address Box 232 PART-TIME ~ WORK faundry. Potomac 2088, o RVE for nive family free; want 1o ser ashington. Route H Limestone by cotored gifl WASH e PEESONAL. TALIST. rugless miethod: —AND Tat o0 MANTUUTEE, SCALP Tithst. n.y AEART i) DR bload pressure st n.w. B JARETH RE treatment, 10 to fourth floor.. ATTOMORILE DY daily. phone. OWNERS motor cars™: improves motur ne s i wavee tim. MONEY RACK GUARANTER onstration upou request. S5ncro Motors paoy, West 153 p EXCENSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REOOCED Wanderful Frencll mathod used. Lir. D D, Pt mw Fr. R4 ELECYROTHLY For appoiotwre MON for mzed. invaiid and supervixion ASTAFF ARSO SHED THIRTI-NIN 130 Py BRADFORD, INC.. TR. . 15th AND H N.W. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES, o “china, 1 . wiiver [1 chins, fornitur brasses. art objects. A. F. Arnold, 13 Mai 73 THING for rmmage Will by dis household art Elasses shotguns. foois o evers kind: anything you have 1o sell, Groce 11th and F n.w. Phone Frankiin £33 or posts Tor Indies or phone 1) b st Phone North 499 Wi make fhe best car men's worn clothing. ehoes, hats, o lished 1885 *Try us. Auto calls. Matn 41 Justh's Old Stand, 619 D CLOTHING, men's cast-off. good prices pai square deal. Unlettered anto calls. Cohen's 1085 20th Franklin 24 26° CLOTHING—WIll cal in my uniettered auto mobile, cits or suburbe. and pas sou highe.t prices ‘for ladies’. gentiemen’s, children's dis carded clothing of all descriptions. Addro- postal or phome. T will call. W. Rice, i3t th st._n.w. Worth 17 CLOTRING Tay boss® worn' clothi Tth at ; DIAMONDS, gold snd silve: prices_paid__A. Kabn lue DIAMONDS, ola gold. s Louis Al _8t DIAMONDS bongit 141k st DIAMONDS. Jewelry and old gn st pric and shoes. B purch 035 F at. nw hought Main 6138, re; ot pric wid. e 2 — FORNITUGE—Want to buy_some _good turnitare and three rugs. _Adams 37is. 81° FURNITURE—Would 1i%e to purchase some ued furniture o outdt cusli, Call Fraoklla S002