Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1924, Page 12

12° ; j THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. DISTINGUISHED GROUP <ON RADIO PROGRAM Noted Artists to Broadcast for : District Listeners From » New York Tonight. L] PLAN ELABORATE RECITAL " Fegtures to Be Furnished by Sta- tion WEAF. - » Ay noted artis aggregation of New York's in the realm of music wilt! entertain V' "s audience of t listener tonight jointly with WEAF's All of the attractions on %he local ‘s program except twep-the base ball scores and a talk srd Lewis—will be furnished e leading feaure ale recital by Alfred oted teacher of singing, assisted by rt Spross, famous com- nd more than a dozen who have been gath- ctions of the country. will be an elab- Y. Cornell, r-pianist, voeal artists, ered from all s ! Group of Noted Singers. The artists to be heard during this recigal are: Pauline Wilson and hel E t Rowe, sopranos, of Brook- L Y. B t Beach, tenor, and Ruth Ml mezzo-soprano, of New York City; Earl C. Waldo, bass, of Meadvill ; Melva Decker, con- tralto, of I nge, N. J.;'John Kuebler, bass, of Erie, Pa.; Ruth Ely, soprano, avannah, Ga.; Claire Lampman, soprano, of Jamaica, N. Y.; Willlam Spittal, tenor, of Spring- field, Mass.; Berta Jobes, soprano, of Littte N. Y.; Rose des Rosiere, SopEino, Holyoke, Mass.; Harold Cuftier, of Brooklyn, N. Y., nd A\lgiva' Calderon, soprano, of Mex- co City, Mexico. in addition to olos rendercd by euch artist there will be several duets, as well as the rendition of od Nixht” from the opera “Martha® (Flotow), by @ quar- t composed of Miss Rose Rosicre, Miss Lampman. Mr. Beach nds M. Waldo y_novel feature by “Nunett Kutner, view the Baker, accordionist cut, the country artist, an height of of of will be introduced who will inter- microphone Phil known through- as a popular vaude- who has now reacl fame in his appear- n the “Music x Revue. Miss Kutner has the knack” of know- ing just how to get the well known thaairical stars wer the vari- ous questions s them tha: microphone, but on this oc ¥ Baker is going to Lring pr tecfion along with him. He has promised to bring a popular planist and singer to help him in the musical end. of Miss Kutner's -program. before asion “Atlantic Fight to ‘rossing the Non > titl Maj, by Airship New York" of a radio story to be told William M. Hensley, who sed in the R-34, which station JZ will broadeast tonight. Inter- in aviation is greater today than n before, and the story lighter-than-air ‘craft: A4 most entertaining structive radio feature. Romance—ad- venture—achievement—the three in- gredients o uccesstul fiction tale nd in Maj. Hensley's recital of historic event: the broad- s talk will bring the of aviation advance and nt to the public ear at a way which gives it the added of ‘extreme public in- terest value smund Romberg, popular com- Posir, whose me “and tuneful melodies are well known to musical jomedy audiences, Is scheduled to oudcast a musical prog: o WOR tonight. s N Local Radio Entertainment Monday, May 26, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). stock reports. ther bureau reports. ay, feed, crop reports, pm—Dairy market reports 19:05 pm—Weather bureau reports. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- o pany (261 Meters). usical program (Tschaikow- netta” (Schuett); “Sere- (Drizo): “Tannhauser” (Wag- ¢ Tu-Habanera” (Sanchez-Fuen- SCavatina” (Raff); “Annie Lau- ricw (Douglass-Scott ); “The Nightin. gale" (Lisat); “Because” (Teschema- chdg-d'Hardelot); “Nocturne” (Ley- bach); base ball ‘scores. MVIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters)., 2 s of “Tommy T A% and “The Bunny Tots Bawacd McBandlish, author and illustrater. Plaglo _and phonograph selections as folfows: Phonograph selections, “Ma. cughla,” “A Dream “Oberon’ Over- tur, first econd “Spanish nce in “If 1 For- \:“ 'Th 3 lilfl"\n Road.' Piano xfl;nr ) 0 ' (Rachmaninoff a ] - ria, O Marie." g Bp. Early Program Tuesday. 0 a.m.—Piano and phonogr: e phonograph WRC—Radio Corporation of (469 Meters). 3% p.m.—"F Dev the Moment,” by Fleanor Glanat ¥ 5110 p.m.—War songs of the Strong- hegrt Society ana of the Grass” and “The Sun Dance” by Black Owid and Spotted Eagle of the Assini- boine tribe, from Fort Peck, Mont. 355 p.m.—"“Confidence in God,” by the editor of the International Inter- prater. 518 Grant. 0 p.m.—* Togday 1., p.m—Song Maflry, soprano. 450 p.m.—Book review Guyed Books—New York. ang Kansas,” by Irvin S. Cobb, re- viewed by Mrs. Homer Hoch, under theSauspices of the League of Amer- icap Penwomen. 545 p.m.—Instruction lll)g;ll Code. 6 ¥p.m.—Children’s hour, by Peggy on 67 p.m.—"Summer Schools for Wi ington Children,” by Walter B. Patterson, supervisor of special activ- iti@ of the board of education of Washington, under the auspic of thd? National Education Association of the United States. 60 p.m.—Base ball scores America p.m.—Piano recital by Ethel What Women Are Doing by Mrs. William Atherton Du recital by Georgle “America Kentucky in Interna- Al ® WCAP — Chesapeake and _ Potomac Blephone Comnany (469 Meters). from WCAP. L p.m.—Announcement of malbr league base ball results. From WAL May, violinist, . Liufrio. 0 p.m.—Joint concert by Alfred Y, cofhell, ~organist and choirmaster of Chgreh' of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, and Pauline Wilson, soprano; Ever etigBench, tenor; Earl C. Waldo, bass; Melva Decker, contralto; John Kueb- lerfi bass; Ruth Ely, soprano; Claire Lappman, contralto; William Spit- taMStenor; Berta Jobes, soprano; Ruth McJllvaine, meszo-contralto; ' Rose def Rosiers, soprano; Harold Cur- rieg, bass; Almira Calderon, soprano; Ethkl Best Rowe, soprano, with ac- soggpaniments by Charles Gilbert Spross. Program: Trio number, “The Maginers” (Randegger), by Miss Wil- son, Mr. Beach and Mr. Waldo; solos by#Miss Decker, “Sylvia” (Speaks), “The Answer” (Terry); by Mr. Kueb- Jer# “The Horn” (Flegier); by Miss Ely, “Polonaise” (Thomas). Ho pmo—The Romance of the ac- the Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924. The Pr'ograma of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO & PN, ... CKAC Montreal Wiz~ New York Kensas City Boaton ew York New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Thetroit San Francisco Minneapolis New York New York New York New York Detrolt New York Philadeiphia Los Amgeles Montreal Minueapolis New York New York Philadelphia Meters. 425 455 411 Mile 8:00—Weather, news wnd stocks shion 'talk: duily menu Sweeney Radio Orchestra Copley Plaza Tri Voeal solos . 5 Alberta Kawaslima, violinist Lesson i mab-jong Market reports Detroit News Orchestra Reading of Seripture Woman's Club_ho come’ Tamb " to” the Fold Waldorf-Astorla Ensemble . hima, violinist Weather and market reports ... S Harry Hock and his entertainers ... Musical DrORFAm ................. Rendezvous Orchestra from Gcean Park Mount Royal Orchestra 3:40—Daylight concert . 45— Joseph e, Dy ol ¢ . pianist San Francisco Cincinnati Kansas City iy Seiger's Orchestra . Babkon reports ... R Weatler ang Sl vinetacada r auspices of the Women of the United Synagogue of Ameri instrumental solon ".c. . rtridge’s Mayflower Orchestra e . 4 . Philadelphia Detroit New York New York program: music . D base ball detalls . Kansas City Philadelphia 5:00—Dinner music .. Magazine reading Children's program Weather forecast Baseball scores ... = Produce and stock market quotations ..... “Sunnv Jim, the kiddles' pal” ........... Selections by Alamo and Walnut Theater Orches- tras: reading; weather, market and base ball TEPOTt ..vo.oers v week program [l James Hotel Orchestra . ... 0. 2 ) mbers of Barnum-Bailey-Ring- Ahers cirens ... mer Q. Oliphant ... est to women . vis and his orchestra n recital by Howard R. W New York Minneapolis Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Schenectady Philadelphia Toulsville Chicago Philadelphia I Philadelphia’ Pittsburgh Toston San Franciseo Newark Thiladelphia 6:00—Redtime stories: roll call Base bail resull Rase ball scores: concert ...... Ne 1al and final markets . ¢ Elsie Alexander Piitlaficlphia Springfield Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia New York Detroit Pittsburgh Clileago Boston Minneapolis New York Atlanta Philadelphia ew York hiladelphia New York Portl'd, Oreg. Boston New York Davenport Clileago Philadelphia Bedtime stories ... Dinner music: baseball scores ... 6:30—Children’s perfod; news bulletins . Talks S St Talk oa “‘History and Proper Use of Children’s stories by Tess Cooperman Sport talk: Franets May, violinist . Redtime stories and song: 5 Tedtime stories; special feafures . The Roval Trio . % Sport rexults and ‘Police’ reporis Vocal solos . Literary program ... s 6:40—Sells-Fioto Cireus, broadeast from the at Andrews Square 6:45—Rrassiieid’s Club Orchestra Chimes concert ....... stories Chorus s 770 8 B.M. the by Mrs. Barklie.. wolos “Horse Philadelphia New York ew York ew York Minneapo Pittaburgh Chicago Show, Organ recital Seeoanin Detrolt News Orchestra: Square Dance and instrumental solos Plano recital ... Py s st Tal are of the Teeth™™; violin duet: news.. Recital by Pledmont Trio S - Piano selections: road and market reporis: ad- dress: story period: Fritz Hanlein's Ensemble. . T:10—Joint concert (same s WCAP) Fein 7:15—Broadway Jones and his orchestrs ... Zisd Weekly Health talk, *Medical Inspection in Pri- vate Schools.” by Dr. H. A 2 The outlook period s 2 et et Ependi “Political Parti Ependin i paign Funds,” by Dr. Benjamin H. Wiliams.. KDEA Address. “American Farm Bureau Federation,” by Smith e Trio: vocal IWOAW _WEBR IWok Detroit Omana Rorsv'e, N.Y. Newark. nsas City ew York New York hiladelphiy ew York Minneapolis Pittsburgh 7 Schenectady iison “will "taik " on Economic Function of the Invention™ .. 25— Addiess. “The Apple and Thorn Skeletonizer, by E. of the Cash Register. 4 Lewis, direct from Washiugton, o Chicago Randall's Royal Orcliestra 7:40—Joint concert (same as WCAP)...... Concert by the WBZ Trio; vocal solos . Farmer market reports .. Rase ball scores ... 7:45—"1 See by the Papers. Musical program by Wome: instrumental solos: faik. Gertrude Eisner, foprano , News bulletins Springtield Pittshurzh Schenectady Newark Schenectady New York Portl'd, Oreg. 4 New York . Newark Pittsburgh Kansas City :00—Dan Gregors's Orchestra ... B0 D ino. Fecital by Sigmund Rombers - Orchestra_ . Sweeney Radio Orchestra; talks oo “T'ses of Vocal and instrumental b Epsilo 5 Organ’ recit Student dane Cincinnati T 0—Fox Theater Orchectra 5—“Summertime Diet." by 3 Thiladelphia Penn State Los Angeles Flight to New. 3 Hensley, who crossed in the R. :30—Orchestra_gelections; garden talks A. and P. Gspsies. in a musical pr Clildren’s _program Musical program: voe “Dixie Stars’: vocal solos Siemund Rombert, planist Hotel Cariton Terrace Orch Concert by the Carl Venth Club Farm lectures ...... . Concert by All ‘Souis’ Church Choir ..... inafore.”” by Brooklyn Light Opera Rociety —The Craffsman’s Club: minstrels; orchestra ...... 9 TO 10 .M. Cincinnat] Newark New York Fort Worth Minneapolis Soringiield ew York Newark New York 160= Stnck Orchestra O s Cinc romtt Talk on “Citizens’ Training Camp Joint_recital by Fdrthe Lambefti, Michale Tamberti, cellist . Orchiestra program . Organ recital, by Ma Vogt ... Mucical program: quartet: vocal 50i0% Fentures from the Fay Theater .. Rell Brothers' **Chicken Pickers" Novelts program: one-man band artist Program of vocal and instrumental dress “‘S-rays—What Are They A. Patterson Tritz Hanleln's Fosembie 9:10—Crosley theatrical review: W nati Orchestra . 9:30—Musical program: sy Hotel Gagoso Orche Musical program from the Grand Theater Julius Revnolds Klein will xpenk. Havana Casino Orchestra 5 n_ Selvin's Orchestra 9:40—Jimmy Eggert and_ Charl; gram; other artists soprano, New y Penn § Philadely. Davenport Philadelphiu Atlanta Jefferson City Troy Kansas City Cincinnaty Dallas M Iphia New Yor: Dale, in & vocal pro- eenneene. WTAS 10 TO 11 P.M. ‘Tnstitute Elgin, 111 10:00—Dmree Philadelphin 509 Dance. 380 492 423 6268 mpus. Serenaders! Orcliestra r Raker, accordion piayer; vocalist' . S fudy Seiger's Orchestra. Band concert: vocal and instrumental soios; read- nge ..... 10:30—Roanoke Fiddie program Troy New_York San Francisco rhil Nanette Kutner, Omaha Fort Worth :00—Rose festival invitational program O cat “pronrain: the. Tontr “Fiio T R Organ recital . sese Summary of the day's events at the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.. WRZ 11:45—Atlanta Junior Chamber of Commerce program ....WSE 5 enport, ngeles New York San Francisco Springfeld it 58 &8 12:00-Violin music by students Examiner concert .. 0—Program by the Gul 5—'*Nighthawk frolic”; San Franclsco Xos Angeles 468 Portld, Ore. 492 45— WDAF Ransas City 411 1:00—Eddie Fitch, in an organ recital Max Bradfield's Versatile Band KPO - Ban Brantinco To8 SESESEI s 'KFI Los Angeles 469 s S Register,” by Clifford Lewis, ‘direct from WCAP. 7:40 p.m.—Joint concert by Alifred Y. Cornell and artists continued: “Arabian _Cycle” ~ (composition of Charles Gilbert Spross), by Claire Lampman. contralto—"Desert Love Song,” “The Sunset Hour” By Mr. Spittal, tenor—"Invocation” (Kra- mer), “Iris” (Ware). By Berta Jobes, soprano — “Hindu | Slumber Song” (Water); “The Springtime of the Year” (Rusk). Piano solo by Charles Gilbert Spross—Waltz, “Naila” (Deli- bes-Dohaanyl). By FPauline Wilson, soprano—"Ave Maria” (Bruch). By Ruth Mclilvaine, mezzo-contralto— “Memory” (Densmore), “Feast of Lanterns” (Bantock). By Miss Rose des Rosiers, soprano—"Bon Jour, Su- zon” (Delibes), "Minor and Major” (Spross). Duet by Miss Decker and Mr. Spittal—“Home to Our Moun- tains” (Verd). By Harold Currier, bass—“Border Ballad” (Cowen). BY Almira Calderon, Soprano — Aria, “Keofar” (Villaneuva). By Earl C. ‘Waldo, bass—*“Capt. Stratton’s Fancy" (Taylor), Quartet number—"Good mgfi from. “Martha” (Flotow), by «-WTAS Eigin, Il 286 Ethel Best Rowe, soprano; Claire Lampman, contralto; Everett Beach, tenor, and Earl C. Waldo, bass. 8:30 p.m.—Beulah Ladon, violinist, accompanied by Mabel K. Embree. 8:45 p.m.—Joint program of Edith Lamberti, soprano, and Michael Lam- bertl, concert cellist. 9:15 p.m.—Beulah Ladon, violinist. 9:30 p.m.—Joint program of Edith Lamberti, soprano, and Michael Lam- berti, concert cellist. 10 p.m.—Phil Baker, _accordion player of the Music Box Revue; ac- cordion solos and personal interview with Nanette Kutner. Passes West Point §xamination. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md.. May 26— Duncan Sloan Somerville, - son of Mrs. Mary Somerville and the. late Harry B. Somerville, has passed ex- amination for entrance to West_Point on July 2. He graduated from® Alle- gany County High School when Af- s8sd EDDIE CROUCH Boy woloist of St. Alban’s COathedral choir who took prominent part in the children’s program broadeast from WRC last Friday afternoon. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Elaborate recital by Alfred Y. Cornell, noted teacher of singing; Charles Gilbert Spross, famous composer-pianist, and other artists, WCAP, Wash- ington and WEAF, New York, 7:10 to 7:30 and 7:40 to 8:30 Circus, broad- irect from the “big AC, Boston, 6:40 p.m. Musical program by the women’s chorus of the New York_ State College of Teach- ers, WGY, Schenectady, 7:45 p.m. Musical program by Cincin- nati Alumni Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, WLW, Cincinnati, 8 to 8:30 p.m. Concert by All choir, WBZ to 9:55 p.m. ouls’ Church Springfield, 8:30 Comic Pianfore. opera, “H. W) York, 8:35 to 9:30 p.m. of 1924” by the an’s Club of Ridge- wood, N. J, assisted by the Craitsman’s ‘Orchestra, WOR, Newark, 8:45 to 10 p.m “Minstrel. Craftsman's Vocal and instrumental se- lections by Troy Tech stu- dents, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y., 9 pm | MARSHALL DECRIES EXCESS OF LAWS Former Vice President Outlines Plan for World Peace at G. A. R. Meeting. By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO. May 26.—Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President, last night asserted he was “for every proposition for preventing war, but in spite of this T am not a pacifist, in an address hefore the Sunday the (. A. R were guests. He compared the pacifists of today to those in the north prior to the civil war. i “If the pacifists had had their way then. the negro probably would be in slavery today.” he said. “I want peace, but T want America to be in a position to preserve her institntions, homes. civilization and right: he told his audience. He deplored destruction of battleships and_the dishanding of regiments. “The trouble with America today,"” he continued, “is there are too many preachers legislating and too few legislators praving. More Than Treaties Needed. “Treaties, documents, constitu- tions and conventions will not bring peace. It will take something more than documents to bring peace. Our democracy rests upon a fine thinking, fine living judgment and conscience of our men and women. Get right with God and help other people do the same and there will be no more war in the world, “The model citizen ,today man who can succes laws. We didn't have as many laws when we started the government I'd like to operate on the body politic and remove several hundred thousand laws and leave only the ten com- mandments and the golden rule that we started with. “You send your fools to Washing- ton, and keep the wise men at home to whitewash fences. I have no ob- ‘ection to the man who knocks on © door, but when he gets in I want 1 to quit knocking.” d-fashioned homes are giving way to flats and “flivvers,” Mr. Mars, all said, adding, “but the young people of today are no worse than were were in our youth. It’s just a different kind of fun. If you have any fault to find with them,” he con- cluded, “blame yourself, you brought them up.” is the fully evade the Countess Beauchamp, prominent as a leader in English society, believes in letting her children early learn how to lay out money sensibly, and even her twelve-vear-old daughter has her own dress allowance and chooses her own frocks. ‘To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Evening Club, at which members of C Loy MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited ‘When Y Bulld a Set. It pays to take your time in its con- struction. In this as in all other things an ounce of prevention is. worth a pound of cure, and if you take care of the little things, you will have very little trouble when the set is com- pleted. See to it that the socket springs are tightened in place so as to’ eliminate noises due to loose connections be- tween the socket springs and the bind- ing posts and connections to other parts of the set. No matter how hard these are tightened they have a way of coming loose. Personally I prefer to turn the socket over and solder the head of the screw to the spring. The screw can then be tightened by tighten- ing the nut on the top of the socket. This insures an absolutely reliable contact, Be careful to see that the parts are so arranged that short-circuits and possible blowing of tubes are reduced to minimum. A’ fan recently wrote me of his experience along this line, and asked me to pass it on to other fans. The pointer of his rheostat was rather long. The rheostat had been placed near a jack. When he turned on his rheostat he blew out three tubes. In looking for the trouble he discovered that the long pointer had touched the jack, thereby connecting his B battery voitage with the negative terminal of the A battery and socket, and placing a high voltage across the fllament of the tube. The result you know. Beat Parts Essential. Make sure to get the best parts. This is a pointer which will always bear repeating. Do not pride yourself on how cheaply you can assemble a set, Remember that the Important part of building a set s to build one that works and works well. You can’t build that kind of a set with cheap, in- efficient parts. Remember that the fellow who de- signed the set propably knew what he was about. ~ Don't try to ‘“im- prove” on his dlagram, description or layout unless you feel experimentally inclined and willing to take the re- sponsibility for poor results upon yourself. You may improve the orig- inal set but the chances are that you will not. Do not slap the stuff together with the idea that if it works you will go over it agaln and make a better job of it. The chances are that it will not work well and you will discard a good circuit merely because you did not give it a chance to show Its stuff. If you haven't the time to do a good job, leave it alone. Tt is not necessary to use spaghetti insulation on every wire in the set unless you like its looks and feel that its use makes you prouder of vour work. However, there are cer- tain places especially where A bat- tery and B battery leads run danger- ously close to each other where the JAPANESE VETERANS READY TO FIGHT U. S. Protest Exclusion and Speakers Call War in Pacific Eventual Certainty. B the Associated Press TOKIO, May 26.—Ten thousand Jap- anese former service men who are now army reservists took part to- day in an anti-exclusion demonstra- tion at the national military shrine here, and adopted a resolution asking reservists “of the entire country to unite for the sake of their fatherland. “In view of the nature of the Amer- ican-Japanese situation,” the resolu- tion added, “the Tokio Association of Reservists declares the determination to fulfill at a moment's call the duties of its members as military men." Shinkichi Uyesugi, noted national- istic publicist, in an address to the reservists, declared it no longer was possible to reach a satisfactory com- promige with America on immigra- tion. “If history teaches anything.” he continued, “an eventual collision be- tween Japan and America on the Pa- cific is_inevitabl Another speaker, Lieut. Gen. Bun- jiro Horinouchi, one of the heroes of the Tsingtao campaign, told the ex- service men, “we must be determined to undergo whatever hardships are necessary in avenging the iInsult which America has done our country STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All RADIOS Made to Order You can have the set made as you want it. Our experts will see to that. Drop around and inspect our display. . Cardwell and General Radie Cou- densers in stock. CO. M. A. LEESE &0 S0 “Doctors of Radio” Your Radio Set is s Complex Msohsnism. Does it function? If NOT, it deserves the attention of EXPERTS, To_ experiment is Costly. Call those who ENOW. RADIO ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. Service Department A M il OPTICAL [ MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ot Tl Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend use of such insulation will save you some very unhappy moments. I mean those moments just after Sou see the filaments of three or more tubes flash up_brightly and then go out. Use all good parts. It will profit you very little to use low-loss con- densers ‘if you employ a variocoupler whose windings are heavily coated with high-loss shellac. Note that thcre are many rheostats which look alike but are very differ- ent in price. It will pay you to in- spect the workmanship and assembly of the devices before deciding to buy the cheaper ones. RADICALS NAME TICKET. Communists Enter Candidates in Minnesota Primaries. S8T. PAUL, Minn., May 25.—The communist or workers' party has en- tered the Minnesota state primary election, June 16, with waat it calls “a strong ticket,” and it has indorsed others who are running for the farm- er:labor party nomination for state office. This _was disclosed through the Daily Workers, a Chicago perfodical. So anxious were certain farmer-labor | leaders to keep the edition of this paper out of Minnesota, it was assert- ed tonight, that they bought up al- most the entire number of papers sent to this state. Only ten copies of the edition, it was said, were left in St. Paul after the round-up had been completed. Under a Minneapolis date line the aims of the communist party in Mir nesota were set forth in the public tion in a long statement that asserts that while the farmer-labor party i Minnesota daes not meet entirelr with the requirements of the com munists or workers' party, the farm er-labor group still has the indorse ment of the communists Courts Under Family’s Eyes. Tn the larger cities Chile, Uruguay and B | America, there are four five mar riageable men to one marriageabl woman, with the result that pickin; la wife is a matter of meeting k ition, according to Stella Burk ay, who has written on condition~ there in considerable detail. Priva courtships are practically impossiil. Women who have to work su lings as telephone operators 4. | elerks are accompanied to and fr | the store by their mothers or « mature member of the family zil, or Argentinu in Soutl W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H Street (Opposite The Shoreham) Washington, D. C. A recent sharp and temporary decline in manufacturer’s prices enables us now to offer, at this opportune time An Assortment of Domestic Rugs at Lower Prices Than Have Prevailed for Years (9 x 12 Size) Seamless Velvet Rugs Seamed Axminsters Seamless Axminsters Wool Wiltons Worsted Wiltons Other weaves and sizes at proportionately low prices 32 31 35 $70 85 FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction Counteract Your Tendency toward Acid Mouth . . . By letting WRIGLEY’S give you relief, lasting joy and benefit. It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fer- mentation and decay, It WASHES the mouth and teeth, counteracting the acidity that does so much damage. WRIGLEYS after every meal is prescribed by dentists and doctors. Says one dentist: “If gum is used regularly it will result in a noticeable NOTE: “Tests show that the