Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 8

RADIO CURFEW LAW APARTMENT {SSUE Summer Coming On and Open Win- dows Will Keep Many Awake. BITTER WAR IS PROMISED ‘Will Court Declare Loud Speakers @ Nuisance? By Conwolidated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—A new bat- te for freedom of the ether hasburst on the radio world. But this time it is a battle of the apartment house courts, rather than the courts of law. At least it has started out that way. though there is cvery prospect that it will end up in the law courts. The issue in this new war, which the landlords of apartment houses face with fear and trembling, is whether or not the ether after, say, 11 o'clock at night shall be made free for dormancy. In other words, shall or shall not the traditional 11 o'clock “Doise curfew” be maintained? 11 0'Clock Waking Time. Radio, as everybody who owns a receiving set, or lives near one, knows, is just getting steamed up at 11 o'clock.” From then on until about 3 in the morning the wild ether waves are made to shimmy to the strains of jazz, sent forth from a dozen or more late sending stations here and throughout the country Radlo “bugs’ certalnly haven't an idea of passing up these concerts so that their more sedate neighbors may sleep. And the sedate neighbors have just as little idea of lying awake until 3 am. listening to re-broadcasts via the loud speaker route, if they can help it Fdward P. Doyle of tho New York Real Fstate Board declared toda that the city's organized landlord hadn’t taken up the problem vet, but that undoubtedly they would have to arrive at somo concerted policy. Summer Brings Problem. “The problem has not been serious through the winter,” he said, “be- of the radio fans could to keep their windows t now that good weather on the difiicuities are » increase daily. Apartment 2 courts are going to reverberate with midnight jazz—and impromptu .nidright dances promise to be quite ho rage. “In New York the problem is com- plicated by the emergency rent laws, whicli - forbid a landlord to oust a snant without taking him to court proving him ‘undesirable’ 1 think there is little doubt the courts would hold_that midnight radio is a nuisance. But still the landlords are up a tree, for in many apartment houses the number of radio fans ex- ceeds those who don't listen in.” Counter offensives probably will be started by some exasperated nouseholders and it will be radio phenograph, saxophone or in many an apartment house he There isn't any doubt that the bat- tlo is golng to be a bitter one. The eorrespondent spent Thursday night in tha very foremost trenches of upper Manhattan and is able to pre- sent the following exclusive account of the opening of the spring offensive m this sector: Description of Battle. At midnight the Bohemians (from station WHN. “invisible Bohemia") attacked with a volley by Jazza- rimbo's Brass Band. The Dormancists counter attacked with a salvo of caterwauls, hoots and hisses. Led by a powerful baritone, they had almost repelled the attack when a Bohemian Molly Pitcher hurl- ed her voice into the breach. “I know that voice,” she screamed. “You are the man that kept me Awake half of last night quarreling with vour wife. Shut up.” Their leader fallen, the cists waveres, but refermed lines and rallied to the defense. The engagemcnt ended indecisively at 2 am. Dorman- their RADIO NEWS WRC has voluntarily given up one hour of its period in the ether tonight in order that WCAP can broadcast from New York jointly with WEAF the elaborate concert by the Madrigal cholr of the New York Oratorio So- clety. The concert will come from New York between 9 and 10 o'clock. WRC will stand by and immediately after its conclusion will continue its program, a leading feature of which 18 a concert by the Harmonious Quar- tot, already well known to the “Voice of the Capital's” audience. WRC will open its broadcasting with a talk by Senator Wadsworth of New York, followed by dance music by McWilliams' Orchestra. The week- ly Saturday night Bible talk will be =iven by Representative Greenwood of Indiana. Other numbers include a violin recital by Julius Ochs and a song racital by Anna Brett Summy. The Madrigal choir, which will give WCAP's, program, is composed of thirty-five picked voices. It will offer popular choruses from familiar ora- torios. Albert E. Stoessel will direct the chorus. The Easter Sunday services of St Poter's P. E. Church of Albany, N. Y., will be broadcast at 11 am. and 4 p.m. tomorrow by WGY. The program of the WGY Symphony Orchestra, zenerally given at 3:30 o'clock, will start at 2:30. In the evening at 7:30 ths services of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church of Albany will be ‘broadcast by the Schenectady station. A joint concert by Mme. Strelova, eslebrated soprano. and Rose Gabri- cilova, noted concert pianist, will be hroadcast tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock by WJZ. “A FAN" asks the following: “Will some one please tell me what tation was broadcasting at about 0 p.m. Thursday a talk on Pick Your Slogan’? The announcer said, “You have until May 1 to getayours in’ He also said something about prizes. 1 am especially interested, for T recelved it on my crystal set.” URBAN MALEY inquires what sta- tion in New York was broadcasting Thursday night. signing off at 9:50. Refore signing off the announcer said that on April at 830 pm., they b s 2 “A FAN” asks what station broad- casting ¥riday night mentioned the Big Brother Club and telling the chil- dren t6 writo to that club in San ¥rancisco. The station signed off at 7:39, and before doing so a man played a guitar. W. W. 211 8th street southeast, asks the following: “I would appreciate it very much if you could tell me what station I received Thursday night from $:30 to 10 o'clock. The first part of the pro- #ram consisted of musical selections, among them ‘The Palms.’ After this, 1alks took up the remainder of the program. 1 understood the station 10 be in Canada.” —_— FATHERS’ DAY PROGRAM. WPAB, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, Announces Event. 5pecial Dispatch to The Star, STATE CO! ‘Having successfully staged a the P:l“ LLEGB, Pa.. April 194—; THE Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 The Programs cf the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3to4 3:00—Detroit News Orchestra.. Musical Program....... Distance Meters. in miles. .M. 397 204 517 492 ‘WWJ, Detroit WEAF, New York L. Wolfe Gilbert in a program of popular songs... Ladles' hour program. Radlo Orchestra.. WIP Male Quartet.. Tiecttal Seetarsina Nancy Ripley Cobb, whistler 3:15—"Sign of the Rose,” by Baby WIZ, New York 455 204 Sweeney 942 123 123 195 +eee.. WHB, Kansas City 411 WIP, Philadelphia 509 . WFI, Philadelphia 3 WOR, Newark 405 . 105 leen ..WOR, Newark George E. Planck, tenor; Eva Giles, accompanist 3:30-—Weather and market report: 3:30—Chester Frost's Bostonlans,. . Emily Taylor, contrall 3:45—Nancy Ripley Cobb, whistler. 4t05 4:00—Tea dance............ Mount Royal Orchestra. . Belmont Steinged Ensembl Market reports. :15—Musical program.... G ‘30—Dance music by the C Picke: oe Riley Erheart and his orchestra Music; leSture by C. C. Hall. Grand organ and trumpets 455 517 455 405 405 ‘WJZ, New York WWJ, Detroit WJZ, New York WOR, Newark WOR, Newark PO 278 492 - 455 WNAC, Boston WEAF, New York WJZ, New York WHB, Kansas City 411 WCX, Detroit 517 WDAR, Philadelphia 395 WDAF, Kansas City 411 WOC, Davenport 454 ‘WOO, Philadelphia 509 5 to 6 P 6:00—Walnut Theater markets Helen Larking, soprano; T. Barr, planist. Base ball SCOTes............. Cordes Marks Dance Orchestra. Sport results and police reports :30—Market reports; stock quotation: Special program Orchestra. " 'Wint :00—Dinner concert. .. SR “Sunny Jim, the Kiddies' Pal Weather forecast........ 05—Harold Leonard's Red Jac 6:16—Paul Van Loan's Cinderella Westinghouse Band. 5 :30—Mevyer Davis Concert Dinner dance music Market reports; code practic :45—Chimes concert. Market reports. ets. oreh 00—Kiddies' stories. Special meetin “Unele Wiggly Garls Bedtime stories; roll call for children. oneert v ews Orchestra and Dinner Detroit 3 News, financial Teports .:..... - 10—Mary Ellis, Rudolf Friml, 1o—Base ball review 5 iy “Sporting News Up-to-the-Min 18—Talk .. e 20—“Lightening th, 30—Bedtime stories for kiddies Story by Dr. David Lang..... Dream Daddy with boys and gir Musical Program............. Sandman’s visit : Rex Battle and his orchestra.. Current events; choir concert; music Leake and Watts Boys' Band Raymond _ Baird, saxophonist . 40—Concert by the Smith 45—Bedtime stories. Lecture . :50—Spurt ne “Husbands’ and Trio weather forecas| Pies, :00—"The Happiness Boy and Ernest Hare. - Talk by Herbert Allman..... Talk by Fiorello H. La Guardia Medical talk; recital stories by Howard final market eight-year-old * Billy Jones news; .....WHAS, Louisville 400 fred F, New York Detroit . ‘New York . Philadelphia . New York ..KHJ, Los Angeles WCX, Detroit Philadelphia Philadelphia _WIP, Philadelphia WOR, Newark KDKA. Pittaburgh Philadelphia >, Boston Medford Hil'de 360 Davenport 54 Philadelphia 509 estra W H‘,I Montreal . Medford Hil'de 125 360 , New York WIP, Philadelphia WE pringfield 2 Detroit 09 337 517 . Chicago York Pittsburgh Newark Chicago New York 3 Springfield ....KDKA, Pittsburgh WDAR, Philadelphia 3 Tuinucu, Cuba 3: Davenport g . Montreal . Medford Hil'de 3| ..WJZ, New York 4 ute’ is New York Springfield Chicago KDKA, Pittsburgh WO Davenport 4 4854 by Olice WEAF, New York 492 WEAF, New York 48% WIP, Philadelphia 5 ¢ WJZ, New York 455 WFI, Philadelphia 395 204 123 204 23 Checker Inn Orchestra; Copley Plaza Orchestra . Gene Ingraha “Mary's Lamb”, Joska De Babary's and Clyde Do Orchestra . NS Dinner concert Review of th Sunday school lesson... 8:15—Lenten con Presbyterian Church... 8:30—Folk songs in five languages Westinghouse Band Talk by i V. Kaltenborn. ncert; reading: news bulletins. by George L. Ches- en Disraeli,” TETLON .oveeaevass Band and artist recital Business lectures. . Vocal solos; Bible answers $:45—Mayor Hylan's people’s concert. WIP, Philadelphia 509 WOR, Newark 405 KDKA, Pittsburgh 328 123 195 188 594 594 211 123 321 158 204 471 204 459 935 204 204 err's KYW, Chicago 6 WDAP, Chicago 360 WBAF, Fort Worth 476 WIP, Philadelphia 509 WBZ. Springfield 337 Pittsburgh 326 . New York 492 Louisville 400 ert by choir of the First 4 It WLAG, Minneapolis 4 WBBR, New York 244 ‘WJZ, New York 455 ® to 10 P 9:00—Musical program; vocal solos. Talk by Alton B. Parker. Sunday school lesson by Dr. W. 1 Ellis < Beth Rafiin Quartet..... “Madrigal Choir".. Orchestra concert Band concert, 132d In 9:30—Vocal solos. ... Plano_rec by Viola RAWITK ooveronees Britling_Cafeteria Orchestra Romano's Orchestra. 9:45—Children's program; pian solos Piano solos - 10 to 1 10:00—Theater revue . Orchéstra. program Talk by Sophie Irene Loeb. 10:10—Charlie Kerr and his orchestra. Alice R. Wood, soprano; Fra: Hafner, planist .. “Under the Evening Lamp" 10:15—Harold Leonard’'s Red Jackets. Musical program . The Twelfth Streef 10:25—Mozelle Bennett, violinist 10:30—Mount Royal Hotel Danc. “Is Jazz the Great American Art” 10:35—Alice Ralph Wood, soprano. 10:45—Mozelle Bennett, violinist. KYW, Chicago 536 WOR, Newark 405 . Philadelphia 535 WIP, Philadelphia 503 WEAF, New York 492 KSD, St. Louis 546 WMAQ, Chicago 448 WOTR, Newark 105 594 195 123 123 204 710 534 135 476 Memphis 500 chenectady 350 1,183 763 13 2,300 KHI, Los Angeles W 204 . New York 1 Py - WMAQ, Chicago -WOC, Davenport 2 . New York WFI, Philadeiphia neis .WEAF, New York KYW, ‘Chicago 536 WIP, Philadelphia 509 . WLAG, Minneapolis 417 WOR, Newark 405 SAF, New York 492 CKAC, Montreal WJZ, New York ¥, New York , New York 418 484 4 3 492 594 737 204 123 204 594 123 935 185 204 489 204 204 204 11 to 12 P.M. 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra News review .. Dance program . Special program; quartet. Drama, “The Pipe Late show 11:15—Dance program, St. 11:20—Musical program Paul Orel by KGO Players. KGO, Oakland, Calif. 312 WEAF, New York WSAL Cincinnati WDAP, Chicago KHJ, Los Angeles 204 403 594 2,300 2,434 594 235 403 KYW, Chicago 536 WLAG, Minneapolis 417 WSAI, Cincinnati 309 12 P to 1 AM. 12:00—Hotel Adslphia Concert Orchestra. Special program 12:45—"Nighthawk Frolic”; Orchestra ... 1to 2 1:00--Dance musie .. ‘WSAI Midnight entertainers Coon-Sanders .WFAA. Dallas 4176 . WOS, Jefferson City 441 WDAF, Kansas City 411 1,183 813 942 Am ...KGO, Oakland, Calif. 312 . WSAI, Cincinnati 309 2,434 403 STAR’S RADIO APPRECIATION CARD wca P—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., 723 13th St. N.W. WRC—Radio Corporation of America, 14th St. and Park Rd. N.W. Thank you for the very excellent program rendered from your broadcasting station on .. The chief friendly suggestion I wish to make Nambers especially appreciated 1 would like to hear again: tion WPAB will give .a feature pro- gram for the fathers of Penn State students on the evening of Wednes- day, April 30, beginning at 8 o'clock. The program will be broad enough to be interesting to all fathers of boys, whether they are collegiate stu- dents or not This date is just two days in ad- vance of the time when sbout 1,500 fathers of Penn State students are to head in this direction for the fourth annual ol lervln;'nnls!..l":un h&;&u ‘Fathers’ day” ins - Friday evening, May 2, with Saturday the big day for the dada EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN-A LIFETIME. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924. —By WEBSTER. CARRYING HIS BRANMD NEW BRIEF CASE OMTHE STREET AMDO FEELING FOR'THE FIRST TIME THAT HE RESEMEBLES ALL THE OTHER MALE INHABITANT S OF "THE UMNITE STATES — corR e % v womsn) sames pon co 0 RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the Madrigal Choir of the Oratorio Society of New York, broadcast jointly bv WEAF, New York, and WCAP, Washington, 9 p.m. Dance music by three of Boston’s famous hotel orches- tras, WNAC, Boston, 8 to 11 p.m. Concert of folk songs in five languages, WBZ, Springfield, Mass., 8:30 p.m. Concert by Louisville Con- servatory of Music, WHAS, Louisville, 8:30 to 10 p.m. Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra, WEAF, New York, 11 to 12 pm. Special program by WSAI Midnight. Entertainers and Murray Horton's Orchestra, WSALI, Cincinnati, 1 a.m. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, April 19, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Statiom, Va. (435 Metory, ndle: 3:35 p.m.—Live stock report. 45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m—Dalily market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WMO—Doubleday_Hill Electric Com- pany (361 Meters). Silent. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrep (273 Meters). to 3 p.m—Concert program, as follows: Soprano solos, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,” “Just for To- day.” Miss Alice Tupman, accom- panied by W. Spencer Tupman; read- ing, “Robert of Sicily” Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw; bass solos, to Face® (H. Johnson), “Calvar: (Rodney), Mrs. Orvillg 'P. Bradley, accompanied by Miss Catherine Chi- dester; _violin __solos, “Adoration” (Borowski), “Traumerei” (Schuman), Mrs. Alice Morgan, accompanied by Miss Catherine Chidester; baritone solos, “The Song of Songs (Mova), “The Trumpeter” (Dix), Raymond E. Decker: plano solos, “Ave Maria" (Gounod), “Prelude” (Chopin), Miss Aida Crist. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). 9 to 10 _p.m.—Joint program with station WEAF. presenting the “Madrigal Choir”_of the Oratorio Society of New York, through the courtesy of the National Carbon Company. Station WCAP wishes to expgess its appreciation for the co- operation of station WRC in releas- ing & portion of their evening for broadaasting this interesting feature. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in Interna- ional code. O meChildren's hour, by Peggy Albion. 7:20 p.m.—A talk, by Senator James W. Wadsworth of New York. 30 p.m.—Dance program. by McWilliams Orchestra. $:15 p.m.—Bible talk. by Represen- tative ~Ar-hur . Greenwood of Indiana under the auspices of the men’s organized Bible class. §:30 p.m.—Violin recital, by Julius arl Ochs at the piang. O T ate. This station Il re- math silent between 9 and 10 p.m. While the concert of the Oratorio Society is being broadcast from New YO p.m—Song _recital. Brett Sp:lm;fl,.t tc:nt;r.l:'% [cRea Nash a e . MO Tm—Concert, by the Har- monious Quartet. WINS $500 PRIZE. Successtul Play to Be Broadcast From WGY. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 19.— Miss Agnes Miller of New York today was announced winner of a $500 prize oftered by the General Electric Com- pany for a play adapted to broadcast- ing from station WGY. She wrote a comedy drama of business life enti- tled, Million Casks of Pronto.” Miss Miller holds the degree of master of arts from Columbia. Dur- ing the world war she served with the United States Naval Reserve In a cen- sorship unit by Anna Gertrude BEDTIME STORIES Littlest Bear Is Freed. Always find the cause of fright Or it will baunt you day and night. "Mother Bear. What happened after Littlest Bear disappeared in the Green Forest after her mother, of course Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown’s Boy couldn't sce. What did happen was this: Littlest Bear, still bawling, raced after Moth- er Bear as fast as she could go. That pail upside down on her head, held in place by the handle around her neck, rattled and banged against the bushes and trees. The noise not only added to Littlost Bear's fright, but it added to the fright of her mother, who was suro that some dreadful creature was chasing her. At last Littlest Bear ran under a low-growing, stout branch. It caught under the edge of the pail and it brought Littiest Bear up with a jerk that pulled her off her feet. For just & second she felt as if she were be- ing choked to death. That was be- cause that handle was pulled so tightly across her throat. Then, as &he scrambled to her feet, she found herself free. She didn't know it at first. You see, she was too frighten- ed to notice it But after she had run a little way she no longer felt that dreadful thing around her neck. ed and put her paw up. uldn't feel that dreadful thing that had held her A prisoner. She didn't know what had become of it. and she didn't care. She once more hurried to trv to eateh up with her mother. She still whim- pered, for she was still frightened By ‘this time Mother Bear was be- ginning to get over her fr some- what. She was still suspiciou her curiosity was beginming (o over tome her fear. She stopped and lis- tened. She heard Littlest Bear whim- pering and crying, but theres 8 no longer the sound of that pail againet the trees and bus So. Mother Bear waited for Littlest Bear to eatch up with her. Perhaps vou can guess how Littlest Bear felt when at Jast she saw Moth- | er Bear no longer running from her. | She rushed up to her. Mother Eear nosed her all over, and made sure | there was nothing wrong with Lit- | tlest Boar. Then very sharply she wanted to know what all the trouble was. All that Littlest Bear could tell her was that something dreadful had caught hér around the neck. “Where s it now?' Mother Bear asked, crossly. “T don’t kpow.” whimpersd Littlest | ‘It 1€t go of me when I was & after vou." 'l ‘g0 back and find out about | it declarc. Mother Bear, who was Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box Can the Quiet, Serene Second Love Be as Real and Lasting as the First>—What Shall a Mother Do With Her Gay Young Flapper Daughter? EAR DOROTHY DIX: Seven years ago I met and fell in love with a splendid man. who returned my love. Misunderstandings arose, and thinking that I did not love him, he married another woman. Within the last year I have become engaged to a fine, steady man, who has loved me unfalteringly for almost ten years. We have innumerable tastes in common and are {deally suited to each other, and the only thing that troubles me is the fact that my love for him is g0 quiet, 80 placid, and has not the thrills that the first love had. Yet I do love him. 1 have never told him about my former love affair. Should I? FIFTY-FIFTY. Answer: There is only one springtime in the year, vet the other seasons are not less enjovable. There is only one first love, with its romance and thrills and circling wings of glory, but first love perishes as easily as do all other airy, fairy, gossamer things. It is the serious, sober later Joves that are built on realities instead of dreams that last No mature woman can any more go back and recapturs her girlish emotions than she can regain her girlish figure. Something intangible has gone that can never he replaced. She does not look at men with the same eyes. She has not the same illusions about them. She does not expect the same things of them. _ The debutante can see a Prince Charming in any good-looking youth. She can believe that any glib talker never loved before, that she alone can £ave his soul, and that he will die of a broken heart unless she marries him. The very young girl will marry, really believing that she will be perfectly happy and never have another care or anxicty and that her husband wiil =pend the balance of his life holding her hand and telling her how much he loves her and how wonderful she is. The mature woman. who has seen much of life and men, is disillusione She knows men for what they are, a mixture of tenderness and cruel of goodness and badness: of faith and unfaith. When she loves she loves wisely, and her love, founded on respect and congeniality and a thousand things that do not enter into the young girl's scheme of things endures. The only love that can really be trusted to the last is this quiet, discerning second love. Of course, you should not tell this man you are going to marry about your former love affair. It is dishonorable to the first man. What happened then was something sacred between you and him, and a stranger has no right to know of it, nor would it add to the happiness of the second man to be told of a dead and past episode that mizht rankle in his mind and keep him always wondering if vou cared for him as you did for your first sweetheart. DOROTHY DIX. . EAR MISS DIX: My daughter is just seventeen—at the foolish age. She is a typical flapper, smokes, drinks, paints, powders and all the rest of it. T have talked and talked to her, but it is of no use. I am an old- fashioned mother. My daughter's chum is just sixteen, but her mother is “up-to-date.” They have parties at her house. on an average of three nights a week, where they can smoke, drink and dance. I have talked to the mother of my daughter's chum and asked her how she can tolerate such actions beneath her own roof. She says she does not “take it seriously. Girls will be girls; if they can't smoke at home they will do it on the sly, and she had much rather her daughter would smoke at home. Do you think it right to sanction wrongdoing just because it is unavoidable? Do you think I shounld say, “Mary, I know you will smok drink, etc., 6o have vour friends here. and I will furnish the refreshments, and thereby be the up-to-date mother? I am willing to do anything or try anything to save my girl from these “good times” that are sure to lead her to her downfall, but my conscience says “no.” My husband is dead and my only other child married. T have nobody to turn to. Please help me if you can. HARASSED MOTHER. Answer: T would gladly give my life, Harassed Mother, for the wisdom to tell you what to do with your silly little girl, who, as the Bible dramatically puts it, “has set her feet on hell” Because your problem is the biggest problem in the world today: How to save our girls from drink and the immorality that goes with it and the headstrong folly that is bound to be their destruction. Nobody knows the answer to this riddle of the modern age, for the voung have broken the bonds that hold them and they will not listen to the warning of the elders. Of course, many of the things that the flappers do that are shocking to an older generation are really harmless. We can sigh over their lack of artistic sense when they smear their pretty little child faces with cosmetics until they look like clowns. We can wish that they wore a few more clothes and that they tried to imitate ladies instead of hoodlums. However, l!losa are minor faults. So is,smoking, but when it comes to drinking and wild parties they are not only standing on the very edge of the pit them- gelves—they are threatening to drag civilization over iuto the abyss with And the pity of it is tha i o tha t no ono knows how to hold them back; how But one thing is sure. The mothers who sanction the drinking and carousing in their own homes aid and abet it. They encourage it. They are responsible not only for their own children's downfall, but they drag other women's children with them. They are a curse to society. So I urge you, Harassed Mother, to stick to your guns. Fight for your ideals. Keep your own home clean. It your daughter is bound to do the things she should not do, let them be done out of your house. In this way you will exgercise a restraining influence over her. Somewhere in that bobbed head of hers will be a respect for you that she would not have if you had yielded to her, and some time she will turn with reverence and longing to the home that you have kept pure and sweet as & home and not turned into a roadhouse. DOROTHY DIX. EAR MISS DIX: Is it proper for a wife to be continuaily telling her husband that she loves him? BILL. Answer: Depends on how he takes it. _If he enjoys®it—and most husbands do—she can't repeat it too often. Tf it bores him to be made love to, she is discreet to act coldly -toward him, and let him do the love-making. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1924.) BOOST FOREST CARE. Masons Take Over Hospital. NEW YORK, April 19.—The Ma- Radio Speeches to Urge Fire Pre-|sonic fraternity of New York yester- vention. day took over the maintenance and support of the Broad Street Hospital, Forest fire prevention messages|a well equipped and Tfid%r“ |n!l|ll:; will be broadcast from radio stations | tion. The hospital will be open throughout the country during For- g:ea(':ub!le. irrespective of race or est Protection week, beginning Mon- day, as proclaimed by President Cool- i iee Automobile Laundry . Secretary Wallace will broadcast The onlly Modern Especially from this city, Gov. Pinchot will wing Equipped_Auto Laundry in Wash- 2 message from Harrlsburg and for- | InSton. Washing Capacity, 5 cars an estry officials of many states will hour, 50 cars a day. Cars Vacuumed broadcast. and Stored by the day, week or month. About 80 per cent of all forest fires, according to officials, are caused by carelessness. This fourth annual week will call the attentiom of the Ppublic to the vastyunnecessary waste. Main 8198 The National Quick Service Auto Laundries Ca 1528 L St. N.W. | COMMUNION SERVICE | " VIARADIO SUCCESS| | More Than 300 “Shut-Ins,” Mem- bers of New York Church, Ex- | press Appreciation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19. munion service, broadcast from the |West End Presbyterian Church, was | participated in 1 scores of people throughout part the countr: As soon as the service was finished the radio communicants began tele- phoning Rev. Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of the church, o express their thanks for the opportunity e had provided them to join in the commun- ion. More than 300 “shut-ins.” members | of the church, had been notified forehand and were supplied grape juice and bread for the s while othe: had seen announce of_the service in the newspa “We are living in' a radio age, Keigwin said, “and radio has opened | en entirely new book of opportunity | to the church. | this SPEAKS TO 250,000,000. beginning to feel ashamed for ha of | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ing run. “I don't want to,” Bear. But then Mother Bear started back Littlest Bear tagged along right at hor heels. She was afraid to be lef alone. At last they reached the where Littlest Bear had been On the ground lay a battered, pail, with the nly at one end. The other end of the handle had boen torn loose. Mother Bear sniffed at it “It is only one of these thing: that hang on the trees and catch t £ap!” she growled But Littiest distance whined Littlest ept from old at a “WE'LL GO BACK A ABOUT IT,” DECLAR BEAR. caught her once and she d that it should cateh Mother B didn’t punist having disobeyed in going su (Copyright We Will Make Any Type of Radio Sat Work Radio Service Soperysed by trpes of sets repaired e Radio P Pax of Bvening ’ rrice ot Radio Engineering and Development Corporation 439 Evening Star Building STANDARD MAKB TIRES CASH OR CREDIT CONVENIENT TIR 13th Street | Circus Announcer to Be Heard by Radio Has Record. Lew Granam, who will talk tc fans from WOR, Mond: 3 6 s the man who pri the in- | vention of the radio had the reputa- tion of speaking to more people in a | year than any other man in the.world. | Mr. Graham is the announcer with | the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & | Bailey Circus and was for years man- | ager of its side show department In this capacity it has been his cus- tom to daily lecture to a of 50,000 people. Since h with the Ringling Brothers for a period of more than thirty vears, it is estimated that during that period | of time no less than 250,000.000 people have come within the sound of his voice. He is now the official radio lecturer representing the elephants, the clowns, lions and other personnei of tho big combined circus. | radio | REAL ESTATE LOANS At Reasonable Rates Are Made by THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 900 F St. 620 17th St Kelley-Springfield Cords 30x3' $10.50 Chesley & Harveycutter 918 14th St. N.W. Main 423 GLASS DESK TOPS Plate Glass Desk Tops eliminate the use of the old-fash- ioned desk blotter, which at best dust catcher. Glass keeps the desk clean, bright, sanitary and pro- vides a smooth, firm writing pad. It protects the top of the desk and af- fords a convenient place for ready reference data. Phone for prices Founded 1604 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BraNnanp W. Sriiis, Manager (Rossiyn) Wasmisaron GLASS DESK TOPS - The Onlys Made by the Univ Frary & Clark, New B! teed by them and ours Moved to 709 13th THERMAX Electric Iron C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. New .65 ersal people, Landers, ritain, Conn. Guaran- elves. St.—Just Above G Phones Main 140, Main 6436