Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1924, Page 21

COOLIDGE ADDRESS “ON AIR” TOMORROW WCAP, WEAF and WIJAR to Broadcast Arlington Memo- rial Exercises. SEVERAL STATIONS SILENT Of‘hen Will Have Special Holiday Programs. The nation’s leading Memorial day exercises in the amphitheater of Ar- lington cemetery tomorrow after- noon. will be broadcast to between 1.000,000 ana 4,000,000 radio listene inin the eastern section of the coun- try through stations WCAP in Wash- ington, WEAF in York and WJAR in Providence, R. I The program will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and will be featured by an address by Tresident Coolidge. Other Features, The ceremonies will be conducted under the Department of the Poto- mac of the Grand Army of the Re- public, and include patriotic recita- tions and orations, familiar old war Somgs by the Madrigal Quartet, ac- companied by the United States Ma- rine Band, Special Memorial have been planned the broadeasting stations in the country that are “on the air” tomor- row afternoon and evening num- ber of the stations. however, will be silent during the holiday. Although WCAP will send out chief memorial day program. in afternoon it has Program appropriate its feature tomorrow night. Patriotic talks by Paul McGahan, departmental commander of the American Legion, and a_concert by the United States Navy Band Or tra are the s attractions. Stations Silent. Two of Washington's stations will be silent tomorrow—WIAY of Wood- ward & Lothrop and WML of the Doubleday-Hill ~ Electric Company The out-of-town stations which_will shut down for the holiday are WFI, Philadelphia; WCX. Detroit; WBBR, Rossville, N Y.; WIP, Philadelphia; WWJ, Detriot, and KSD, St. Louis. SERIES OF RECITALS ON WRC PROGRAM School Children will Present Scenes From “Two Gentlemen of Verona.” day programs by virtually all the the cial Violin. pfans and vocal recitals pre- dominate on the program tonight of WRC. What appears to be the salient attraction will come at the close of the afternoon program when pupils of the Chevy O *hool present scenes from Shakespeare's “Two Gen- tlemen of Verona. The evening program will begin at 7:45 o'clock. with WRC's weekly fea- ture, “The Question Box.” Two song recitals, one by Arthur McCormick. baritone, and the other, by Lillian Evans-Tibbs, soprano, will follow. After two ore recitals, all in rapid Sequence, Pete Macias and his 1. Aiglon Orches will enliven the air with a program of dance music Charles T. Ferry, pianist; Ethel T. Fast. soprano, and Nathan Brusiloff. violinist. are the others scheduled to give reeltals. Mr. McCormick has heen singing on WRCS_afternoon program_for some time. The recital of Mr. Brusiloff will mark his final appearance before the microphone this season, and he has planned to introduce as a farewell feature a number written by a Washington musician, Angelo Ratto. called “Give Me a Smile Like You Always Have.” Edgar White Burrill. noted author, will give several readings appropriate to Memo 1 day through WEAF to- night. Included in these readings will be “The Unknown Warrior, Jennle Anderson, coloratura so- prano of the National Opera Com- pany, will sing from WOR tomorrow afternoon, presenting an extensive program of arlas and semi-classical numbers. WPAB TO CLOSE. Station Will Resume Broadcasting in October. the Pennsylvania State College station. will broadeast fts final program of the season tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. A special Memorial day der the auspices of the war veter- ans’ organization of the college, which will include speeches, revellle, taps and musical selections, has been planned as the closing feature. The station will resume broadeast- ing in October. WPAB, service, un- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by Mendelssohn Club of Albany, WGY, Sche- nectady, 7:30 to 9:10 p.m. Shelvin-Morton fight, broad- cast direct from the Boston arena, WNAC, Boston, 8:30 to 10:45 p.m. Play, “The Bracelet” by Starlight Players, WFI, Phila- delphia, to 9:15 p.m. Mayor Hylan's people’s con- cert, WJZ, New York, 8:35 to 9:30 p.m. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, WEAF, New York, 10 to 11 pam. Program by principals from “The Dream Girl," playing at the Shubert Theater, WNAC, Boston, 10:45 p.m. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, May 29, 1924. AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Live stock reports. Weather bureau reports. feed crop reports, 3:2 845 pom. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, specials p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). Base ball scores: radi grams; musical selections as folloy vk the Lark” (Schubert- pring Song” (Mendelssohn) ; Juggleress” (Moskowski); “La Capinera” (Benedict); “Viennese Waltz" (Gaertner); “Mah Lindy Lou” (Strickland); Mignon's Song" (Liszt): “Indiana Lullaby” (Terriss-Kendall): “Babes in Toyland” (Victor Herbert); “Serenade” (Murphy); , Dance selec: tions WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). y p.m.—Phonograph selections_and piano solos, program as follow. nograph seiections, “America,” ica Forever, ational Alrs, of the Allies,” “On Miami Shor “Beautiful Ohio." Plano_solo Glory March,” “Panama Waltz ion talk on “‘Country Club Fashions,” by Miss Margaret Ambrose of the fashion staff of Woodward & Lothrop. Piano selections: “Calling Me Home to Yo “Until,” “There's a Long, “Keep the Home Fires and “The pangled Banner.” WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). :15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 6 p.m.—Scenes from Shakespeare's “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” by the following pupils of the Stanwood Cobb Chevy Chase Day School: Loulse Hoehling, ~ Jane Morey. Martha Etchison, Mary Caroline Henry, Bar- bara Davis and Robert Payne. 7:45 p.m.—"The Question Box,” by arrangement with the Pathfinder Publishing Company. 8 p.m—Song recital by Arthur Me- Cormick, baritone. 15 pm.—Song recital by Lillian Evans-Tibbs, soprano. Helen Wheat- iand at the piano. £:30 p.m.—Piano recital by Charles T. Ferry. 8:45 p.m.—Song recital by Lillian Evans-Tibbs, soprano. Helen Wheat- land at the piano. 9 pm.—Dance program by Pete Macies' L'Aiglon Orchestra. p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and_weather reports. 10 p.m.—Song_recital by Ethel L. Fast, soprano. Lucille Meyer at the piano. 1015 recital by Nathan Brusiloff. Samuel Kor- man at the piano. in interna- p.m.—Violin Mrs, WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). Silent. Early Program Friday. 1_p.m.—Joint program with station WEAF, New York City, and station WJAR, Providence, R. T, direct from the Arlington Memorial Amphi- theatre, Arlington, Va., Incidental to Memorial day services, given under the auspices of the Department of the Potomae, Grand Army of the Republic. University Program. A program by the Western Reserve University, including school songs and yells, as well as saxophone, violin and vocal selections. will be broadcast tonight by WJAX, in Cleveland. The concert, which begins at 8 o'clock, will be followed at 11 o'clock with an or- gan recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft, which will be broadcast direct from the Cleveland Publio Auditorium. Programs Discontinued. WMAK. in Lockport, N. Y., has dis- continued broadcasting its Tuesday evening programs for the summer months. The station will resume its broadcast service in the fall, trans- mitting on a wave length of 273 me- ters, instead of 360, as in the past. ACROSS OCEAN PHONE SERVICE LIKELY SOON Voice of Subscribers Would Go Over Atlantic Via Radio Stations EXPERIMENTS PROGRESSING Two-Way Conversation Would Be Possible. Following a demonstration in Jan- uary, 1923, made by the officials of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Radio Corporation of America, in co-operation, when radlo telephone speech was trans- mitted for two hours from New York to London, the British post office ap- pointed a committee to Investigate transatlantic telephony. This com- mittee has recently recommended that the British post office establish a 200 k.w. radlo telephone plant at its new radio station at Rugby, England The committee recommends that this plant be of a type similar to that which has been used by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Radio Corporation of America in the experiments which they have been carrying on for the last eighteen months in transmitting speech across the Atlantic. Hook-Up With London. 1f this work is earried out, it is the expectation that under favorable at- mospheric conditionsduring the winter months, it will be possible to connect telephone subscribers in the United States to telephone subscribers in London, and in this way permit them to talk to each other as they do over ordinary telephone circuits. In doing this the subscribers at each end would be connected to their respec- tive radio stations by the wire tele- phone lines. Atmospheric conditions, vary tremendously from winter to summer and during the different hours of each day. To determine the effect of such atmospheric changes the engineers of the American Tel phone and Telegraph Company, in operation with the Radio Corpora- tion, have been transmitting speech weekly from America to England, and have been measuring static in- terference and the strength of si nals received from a number of Brit- ish telegraph stations. __The British post office, to co-operate in this work, erected w special form of receiving' antenna, and pending the erection of a telephone transmit- ting station, has been carrying out areful measurements of the energy which it receives under varlous con- ditions from the telephone transmit- ting station in Americs, and also from certain telegraph stations. First Test in 1915 The tests which will he possible when the British transmitting station is completed will form another im- portant step in the work which has been carried on for many years in the development of radio telephony across the Atlantle Ocean. The first successful _ telephone transmission across the Atlantic was in 1915, when engineers of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company succeeded in talking by radlo telephone from the United States naval station at Arling- ton, Virginia, across the Atlantic to Paris, while the same messages were heard 5.000 miles to the westward, at Honolulu. The tests which have already been carried out, and the addition which will be made if the new Brit- ish station is erected, will give infor- mation as to the practicability of e: tablishing transatlantic teleph service, the best operating methods to be employed, the attitude of the public toward such a service, and many other factors necessary to be de termined before the opening of any regular commercial service could be undertaken. The difficulties of the technical problems to be overcome are well indicated by the fact that at- mospheric conditions often change so greatly that the amount of power re- quired &t one time to give audible speech in England may be 10,000 times as great as that required u few hours before. The news from London indicates that preparations are well under wuy for transmission from London to New York, and that when completed two- way talking, at least experimentally, will be possible. e 24-HOUR SERVICE. ESD to Broadcast Republican Na- tional Convention. Starting June 10, station KSD, in St. Louis, will broadcast the proceed- fngs of the Republican national con- vention in Cleveland, giving a twen- ty-four-hour service throughout the conclave. however, Station Nearly Two Years 0ld. The Atlanta Journal's 500-watt, Western Electric transmitter will he two years old June 1 More than fifty ‘similar installations and more than 500 stations of various tvpes have been founded since WSB first got into the air, in the spring of 19 SUPERSENSITIVE INDOOR AERIAL RADIO FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited How to Build a Supersensitive Indoor Aerial Receiver. Part I While trying to puzzle out way ofof retaining the good feature of the inductively-coupled circuits, together with the tuning features of the variometer, Stuart Ballantine hit ‘upon the idea of winding a variometer transformer with two paralleled wires. In other words, the stator and rotor windings are wound with a cable consisting of two strands of wire insulated from each other. The two ends of the wire are connected_into the plate circuit of one tube forming the primary wind- ing of the transformer, while the two ends of the other wire are connected into the grid circuit of the next tube forming the secondary winding. In the diagram below the conven- tional representations of radio frequency transformers are shown at 11, 12 and 13, These, of course, do not actually represent the existing conditions, but they avold confusion fn understanding what It in desired to represent.” Three-Stage Cireult. ¥he actual representation of the instrument used would be & varl- some ometer made with double lines, one line representing one winding being connected with the plate circuit and the other line representing the other winding being connected with the grid circuit of the next tube. The circuit used consists of three stages of variotransformer coupled radio frequency amplification, a de- tector and two stages of audio fre- quency amplification. In a general way the circuit is that of the standard radio audio frequency type, with the exception that several points have been added which greatly improve the action of the circuit. The tuning elements have been so designed that the set can be used with either straight wire aerials or with' loop aerials. Coil 22 consists of 60 turns of No. 22 D. 8. C. wire, and is tapped at every ten turns. The beginning or top end of the winding is connected with one terminal A of an ordinary battery switch. Each of the other taps.is connected with a switch point of switches 4 and 6, beginning with the switch points second from the top of the series, 5 The top ewitch polnt of switch 4 is connected with one terminal of the condenser 5 and the grid terminal of the tube as shown. The top switch point of switch 6 is a “blind” switch point and Is not connected into the ecircuit. Its function is to provide a place on which to set the switch arm of switch 6 when it is desired to d ;rzmnem the switch arm from the coil When the receiver is to be used in connection with an outdoor or indoor aerial of the regular single or double wire types the coil 22 is connected into the circuit by closing the circuit gov- erned by switch 3 and setting the switches 4 and 6 on the reauired switch points for tuning in a station. Disconneet Coil. When the recelver is to be used as & loop aerial receiver it is usually desirable to disconnect the coil from the circuit entirely because the loop acts as a tuning inductance. In that case switch 3 is opened, the switch arm of switch 4 is set on the top switch point 0 and the switch arm ot switcl 50 se One lead from the 100p can then be connected with the aerial post 1 and the other lead connected with the ground post 2. The condenser 5, as you can see, will be connected across the loop. Somewhat closer tuning can often be obtained by using several turns of the coil 22 in series with the loop. This can be done by eclosing switch § and setting the switch arm of switch 4 on the various assoclated switch points of that switch. In such cases slightly better results will sometimes be obtalned by reversing the loon connections to the ground and aerial posts of the receiver. ‘The description of the elrcuit fea- tures and detajls of the receiver will be given tomorrow, Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 T0 4 3:00 —Fashion _taik: dally menu: “The June ““The Progress of the World'... Detroit News Orchestra . Market ‘reports . Rending of ‘Script Instrumental solon Orchestra ... Medorial day address by Dr. Tne w Pavline Fierstein, *1yrie soprane; tinello, violintst” . a's Club hour . Sgarro. pianlst k Lefthner, Concert Weather wnd mar usical program 40—Daslight "concert and organ and 1 Pauline Fierste 4:00—Nicholas Continello, violinist ........... Wenther and market reports .o 1110 Plaiio wolos by Mins Adelaide Apfei} & R < Orchesten ... Atlilio Martini, violinist Srank Leitiner, planist X usical base ball scores 30— Mark stock_quotations 415 5:00- Dinner music Mugaatne ‘e ading Wenther forecat Have bull scor tions by the Waliut and Alamo Theater Or- chestras: reading: weath bl reports ... 2 o duce and stock market qu ulletine: hase ball scores .....,.. )4 Teonard's Red Jackeis Orcheates io for Layman®™ ... Murray Wachsman trumental trio KDEA Little Symphony of Women's Clubs’ program extra Spenyer B. 4706 PM. ations: news PN Bride" Meters. Miles. New York Detrolt Cincionat! L.KPO San Francisco adio, .....WHB Meeser. .. WEI WNAC Philadelphia New York Portl'd, Oreg. Detroit Los Angele Minneapolls Philadelp) New York 22 New York Detrott Cincinnaty San Francisco New York New York enport Kansas City C...WDAR Philadelphia New York Minoeapolis Detroit. Philadelphia Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh ..WEAF WHAS WGY 2 WIP, WOR WLW IWOR CIWGY or .. KDKA Loutsville Schenectady Philadelplin swark ncinnati ewark Echenectady Pittaburgh sic from Westminster Hotel .. fuxtrumental solos ok wnd produce market reports. 6 TO 7 roll call S 5:45—Live Kto 00— Bedtime stories Redtime Dinner o ; fnal Dase ball scores . e 'In A program of dance muste Tl xceares financial w dinner concert 1 murke: reports ix orchestra .. auspices of the 6 Federation of Churches; [ icial deseiop ' 8w sport talk: E vioiinist pinnist ice String Ensemble Children's news bulletine Dance musi, Lea Reisman Orcheatra Market reports: police reporta . Woman's program port results: pol Bedtim Redtim Walter Chimes concert itime stories v ehtidren . 6:45- by Innfe Brown ... ........ of the Amrad Rig Brothers | e Shoe Pitchiog."” by B. ut minstrel show Toy torist om & Chicago theater . ews Orchestrs r from the New Theaters" Orchestra penches. oy Market" musical program ... 1e" 2 Saudman‘s visit: sport news Mendelseahn (Tub of Albany Ta Salle Orchestra eiger's Orehostra 5 Fthel Sykes. coloratura soprano. Mildred ham, contralta: Esther Aleinikoff., and Frederle George, haritone Concert by Thrance Trio; vocal solow . Organ recital The Radio Mov Amron. soprane Ipling’ > vening Herald news Bulletios Man': Vacal so 5709 P ‘mphony Orchestra. .. Minutes of Good Reading' Digner con 3 Vocal and Chimes concert Yocal an Norfleet mi instrum R:10 Trio: inatrumental solos Tourteen Virgin nt. the Most V. Quartet: vocal sol 4 8:30— Vol selections: Instrameniai aoios John Dyers' old gime fddiers .. ... Bervices of ‘the' United Nvnagogus Speechies i < Concert by Mu lota Lambda Sorority of Lonk nservators of M; international scout talk; ba ctures . - g “The Tuknown Wafrlor™ by LU N Play. ““The Brac 555 i Musienl program: weather reports Children’s stors hour ... ... Shelvin-Morton ficht, broadeast arena. deseribed’ by Paul Waitt R:35 Mayor Hslan's People’s Concert ...+ K45 —Giarden talk 2 Rible tectura’ "0 iin_recital by Max Olanofr .. ia_Korn. contralto: Anna Fried. Hedy Spielter, pianist 8250 9:00-Talk by Rockwell R Stephens ... Organ recital by Karl Renawits Opening of summer Rweney o William Orton Hell. baritone .. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra .. Program by Schubert Club Georgia Raflway and P Juzz quartets John Pa Tiora Damon R e, A fow moments with new baoks | .| 15—Charlie Kerr and his symphonic orchestra 30—All Nations’ Association program Philbarmonic “Orchestra Hotel Majestic Orchestra Musical program sical program Concert by Quiney vocal solos ... Dora Dsmon Pardee, ‘corn —Orchestra program Children’s program .. Talk by Reyal F. Munger xemson ar Tndian 0:10 10 To 11 10:00—Girls' Order of Muses program ...... Tecture trom the University of Chicago by Mrs. Dickinson and Mre. Parker . Jean Goldkette's Orch Orchiestra program; vocal $0l08 Radio Club Vincent Lopez Concert by Fdg Rudy Seiger's Orchestra .... 4 10:10—Glee Club of West Night High School 10:15—Ted Weems and his orchestra ...... Vocal solos: dance orchestra 10:30—Organ_ recital by Will Foster Rase ball score: The Pleasant Ri net Orcheatra”: instruméntal solos “The Dream Girl,” pla bur Theater ... orchestra | 10:45 usical PRORTAM ...l Organ_ recital Fdwin Arthur Kraft] Universits filee Club Quartet instrumental solos S Dance program and popular concert odixt Episcopal” Chureh v Boys < Orchestra .. Organ recital; Rainbow Orchestra . 12 EM TO 1AM, 12:00—Special DrOZrAmM ... Ruth Ryan Pederson, mezzo-soprano Kid 8prings Ore ighthawk frolic 1702 1:00—Max Rradficld’s Versatile Band .. George Olsen’s Metropolitan Orchestrs Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra .. LAST LECTURE-RECITAL. Dr. Henry T. Fleck Closes Season Tonight From WEAF. The last recital and musical lecture of the season by Dr. Henry T. Fleck of Hunter College will be broadcast tonight from WEAF. On this pro- gram the Thrane Trio, composed of Bermione Thrane, planist: Ignace Nowieki, violinist, and Robert Thrane, cellist, will render the “Trio in C Minor, Opus 38" by Gretschaninow: “Dreams,” by Wagner, nndl"Bouree. from “Violin Sonata No. 2" by Bach, and Dr. Fleck will glve his usual in- froductory remarks The broadcasting of this last lec- ture-recital brings to a close a most successful firet ‘attempt of bringing to music lovers of WEAF's audience a systematic course in chamber mu- 7 Anna’ Fried, N. Leighton . i 3 Philadelphia cal clubs program dress: ‘reading: story’ period: “vocal and inst * farm program Fhiteman’a Orcliests band . other featurex ‘Sanday _school ball scores.. White Bur- “violini 9 TO 10 P.M. Orchestra; dance program er Company sacved ‘and John McCrindle, Scotch balladist. WSR i and hix Hawafian Orehestra ... Pardee, cornetist: Willlam Hyatt, proj Reed and r Thompson Male QUATtet. . gu. vocal '« events at Gener) Conferenee San Francisco L.UWIP Philadelphia P.M, WIP Philadelphta New York Detroit Philadelphia Pittshurgh Chieago Springfield York York Sosaase ew York ew York ianeapolis Pittsburg! Epriugtield Hed'd Hill'de - New New Med'a Hill'ge Minteapolis Philadeiphta Roston Q Chicago . Detroit Kansas City Detroit Flttahursh England . - Soringfield Omatia Minneapols Philadaiphia : New York E Soringtield her report Wowir vialinist, New York Los Angeles New York Pittsburgh Chicago Chicago Boston Kansas City Zion, 111 Oincinnasi Cleveland Roxev’ New York ¥, New York Soringtield New York Fort Worth Philadelphia Tesson: N wHAS WLAG WEAF WFT WGt EPO WNAC w7, WY [WEBR I WHN . and . .. WEAF Louisville Minneapolis New York Philadelphia Med'd Hill'de San Francisco from " the Bos WMA wie WHR wIY LIRHY . KSD Chicago Philadelph:a Ransas City New York Tos Angeles St. Louls Villag: Atianta <.WHN New York .. WEAF New York : S Schenectady 3 Philadelphia ew York Memphis New York A Dallas Chicago Springfield New York New York Los Angeles 3 Chisago P.M. ... WOAW Omaha " M Chicago Detroit Davenport Cinctonaty New York Pittsburgh San Francisco Cincinnaty Philadelphia New York Fort Worth Porti’d, Oreg. LW W) Wi Cinctnnaty Boston ... KHT Weate and . Cleveland Chicago San Franciseo Springfielq Cineinnati Portl’ Atlan Tos Angeles WDhAP L.EPO -WRZ Cliwnw e ...WSB --..KPO 2 KIg SWFAA WDAF fan Francisco Los Angel it xeles s ansas City KPO KGW KEI Bt Los Angel sle. Adol thropist, ’ln order Biven it absolutely engaged throughout the world-famous artists. With Dr, Fleck, who haa explained the theories of the comrositions by the well knaves nd_ the "co-operation of reds of thousands have gather valuable knowl- edge on music composltions. Glee Club Program. The Mendelssohn Glee Club of Al- bany, N. Y. one of the best known male singing organizations in New York, will be heard tonight through WGY, in Schenectady. It will be the club's fourth concert of the season. | per week. HELP MALE NEVER matl ORIGINAL recommendations _on applying for employment. _Use COPIES. ASSISTANT ~BOOKKEEPER — One _{amiliar With automobile work preferred. Justice Mo- tor Co., 1515 14th_st. n.w. ax BOY, white, with wheel, to rua errands. M. A. Leese, 614 Oth _st. BOY, colored, to run truck and make himself gonetally usefol in paint store; salary to start; 10 per week; bring references. Goodye Paint And_Supply_Co.. 94 - BUILDER, non-uoion, to_ construct frame dwelling in Alexandria, Va.: only rellable iaen with references need apply. Xev. Noel J. Allen, Box 1842, Richmond, Ve. CHAUFF) experienced, H refs. required: permavent position. Apply 1328 Eye st. e plicants. 707 12h st n.w. COTORED MAN to wash self generally useful around gai to Mr. Bowen, Seaton Garage, 45 Scaton # DRIVERS AND HELPERS, experienced, for furniture vans: references required, Apply Mr. Dinnis, 418 8th st nw, FARM HAND to handie team of horses. Ap- between & und 9 .. Fenton Furr, 741 HANDY MAN, gencral, all-round; one who can do_paintiig. carpenter work and tn work; by the week or month. number. Star office. * L n.w. singie, with 're Y. Apply between S a.m. and uoon bereuiosta Hospital, 14th and Upabur & LABORER for buildi D work on moderate wages. 278, Star office. commercial~ work unfon. ‘printers tion for_competent 4d-liour week; wages. $45 per w Apply immediately, H. C. Cook C and_binders, Stenbenville, Ohio. ; wanted, whi nd Junintenance United States man Apply hopital v Steward, oldiers’ Home, D. C ] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924 HELP AND SITUATIONS _— ey e, A e e O S CATTONS. 21 INSTRUCTION COURSES Continued. HELP—DOMESTIC. Continued. BOYD BHORTHAND 18 THE SIMPLEST stem in commercial use; accurate, very rapid, cheapest; positions guaranteed graduates Boyd 'School, 1388 G et. u-n’ 2876, e16% A short Ingu! GOOD POSITIONS await graduates. intensive course in shorthand, bookkeeping. or civil service will never ba regretted: “smnmer rates. Wood's Commer- clal School, 811 _East_Capitol. * HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and womv nation-wide demand in all departmonts, hotels, tea rooms. cafeterias, clubs, apartment houses: uncrowded field; fine living, quick advance: ment: our methods irdorsed—-our _students employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training School, 1840 York ave LINOTYPE AND PRINTING TAUGHT, $300. Linotype alone. $200. “Earn $50 weekly. T creaxing demand. Call, write, Empire Selool 208 . 19th st., New York. . RADIO—Wauld ¥0u 11ko to be & wireleas op- erator? Positions are begglug for men and sularies are good. Summer term now oo at reduced price. Classes 7 to 9 pm. Loomis Co e Ju we have automobile owners’ coiirse beginning June 10, meeting every Tuesduy and Thursdsy evening at 7 o'clock. A knowledge of your car will not only give you more satisfaction in running it, but will also save re 4 Y. M. C. A A ! . BEGINNERS LEARN FASHION DEAWING and sketching in eight weeks: low_tuition. LIVINOSTONE ACADEMY. DESIGNING, DRESSMAKING, “MILLINERY. 804 17th St Fr. 7475. 81+ Bhorthand only. typing only. mecretarial. and CIVIL SERVICE preparatory, day or eveniug: rates, $8 to $24 monthly; no advance payment. Small class groups and individual instroction. Classes now forming. Refs. required from all stu- dents. Admission by written application only. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES, 211 Transportation Bldg.. 17th and H Sts. ‘must understand age for Tight, pleasant auent’ position o Wash- . Newark - whol. pac Many successful. Lesding life insur- Address Box 214-E. Star office. Table and Walker, ington MAN un truinin ¢ office has openiog for can_ make 6ty dollars per week 10 start. Experience unnecemsary. Apply Mr. Roth, 700 Bond bldg., before 9:80 wm. o after 4 pm. POLISHER —Highest wages patd if firstc t workman. At Metal Finishing Co. B nw. 5 PORTER. 1331 F st. M PRESSA tenl Address Ty SALAD MA Ttoom olored, at once. 1400 H st. Civil Service Examinations. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL. 1418 K ST. M. 3268, Bhorthand dictation classes. Typewriting, office practice. PBeginoers' classes. Tests given tor” the Fovemment examiaa- tion, typewriting, | ERAT, HOUSEWORK and cooking: settied white woman; two in family: $40; $45 with washing. Chievy Chase. Addre Star_office GENERA HOUSEWORK — Reliable wanted: mUsL stay nights. 1432 Crittenden G.l'm“ “housework, two i plnce’ wtuy' ights pretesred, Adums 3345, 4 GIRLS —Two. preferred, cook and chambermaid, Tradey Hilis Washington, * Maid to assist wiih child lanndry? high, cool location. Re Wyoming ave. Phone Potomae 55 G Tuesduys and womun; $2.50, 1713 De Sales . . N, weitled do_littie invalid; uights, 1649 Harvard. WOM with ave, o 1335 Cook and general housework, small family: bowe uights. Call after 7 p.m.. 159 HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. AND COOK. colored, 1o go o the COMLLTY: references required: two in family Call between b '3 Saturdiy. Mra Shore . Washingion, _80% MAN Ok WOMAN—_If you feel that you are capable of earuing $50 i $100 2 week in our sules department, see Wil F. Matteson, Bond bidg. Free snleamaushiy lectures Tuen day and Thursday. 5 p.m A VER, experienced only: steads mile, 1213 Coun. ave, SLIP COVER CUTTER, experienced, for our shop. Ap- ply employment office, &th floor, (i street side, WOODWARD & LLOTHROP, SITUATIONS—MALE. CHANIC, a1 ciase. 618 T BANK BOOKKEEPER would 1ike work night Also ou Sunday. Address Box 1095, Star office. 1 BOOKKFR long " experience dreds Box CARPENTER Call North e or coutract Civil Service FExaminations. Stenography and typewriting examinations each Tuesday. Special preparation, day and night. tructlon and practice, ¥ am. to 9 s each week. ' Tuition for comblned The patent office needs 100 ws- sistant examiners immediately. Sslary. $1.560 to begin. Special reslew course for this ex- amination. The Civll Gersice Preparatory School, corner 12th and F n.w. Franklin 2080. 8 YOU ARE NEEDED in the drafting profession. Big money for those trained under our in- dividual instruction plan. Btart now and be an expert in 3 to @ months. Interesting book- 16t on request telling of opportunities open to you. Call, write or phone. Columbia School of Drafting. 14th and T Sts. Phone N_272 experienced: ble of running of W Bl st nw il grocery trade in give record of em- ployment 1 years and state salary ex- Address Box 100-8, Star office. Opesing_ for nemt appeariog fiouse man. New. exclusive, easy pay i pay $35 per week salary and commis- 1._RBank who_are experienced k. where chance for ad- ancement is assured wanted by a chain e store coming (o WWashington. Address Tox bright, for general ofice work: one Who can operate & tepewriter and 14 Accu rate at figures; good future for right ma 520 week salary to start. Address box 1 Siar o Yo Loard at tae Ebbitt H NG willing AL wppearing. manship: ca - learning; guaranteed NT_F st n.w 3 Tiving with parents and Sth grade graduate preferred real estate, mortzage and ineur s junjor clork. Address Box $0-8, PRESSER, first class, for ladies’ outer garments with cleaning experience; permanent position, good salary. Apply at once. M. PHILIPSBORN & CO., 610 11th N.W, DRIVE A BLACK & WHITE! We need—right away—sever- al hustling, experienced chauif- feurs who want to make big money. References required. Apply to Mr. Ryan, Black & White Garage. 1214 New Hamp- shire ave. n.v SECURITY SALESMEN. Two with large, local com- pany. All our men average $100 Address Box 175-S, Star office. LN i SALESMAN to sell electric fix- tures and wiring; exceptional opportunity; experienced only. | Penn Electric Co., 91174 9th n.w M who are willing to work for $35 to start, pro vided there is n fature. Appiy before § am Room 1, 811 11th st. n.w. 300 CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS. We pay the highest wages in the city. New men average 28c net on every dollar 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. PRESSERS ON HOFFMAN PRESSING MACHINE; MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON BOTH MEN'S D WOMEN’S GARMENTS; PERMANENT JOB, GOOD PAY TO THE RIGHT PAR- TY. APPLY THE HOFF- MAN CO., 1530 PENNA. AVE. S} _ Real Estate Salesman with automobile. DAVID E. BARRY, ;,Mgin, 1901 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 10 YOU NEED a good stenographer, fypist or bookkeeper? Tf k0. call Mein 3430, Strayer's Employment Sersice. (No feea) HELP—Colored for in_and_out city; plents work. bhotel and domestic. 420 ¥ North_2§02. . TO SOLVE YOUIR PROBLEMS of domestic belp call Industrial Art Exchange, have Apply und office T butier, $60; ored_malds for fraternit LORED Free White North 3608, POSITIONS. registration. Washington Employment Exchange: operated for the public by the Washington School for Secreturies. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. 213, Tranwportation bidg.. 17th and H. _____ HELP—FEMALE. CASHIER. Thoroughly experienced in credit bisiness: good salary. Apply Liberal Store, 434 Tth 8. n.w. F TICE: ne Reauts Shop. X CANVASSERS, 15 ladies to sollclt practical article; must be of neat appearauce. 6 p.m. country. Kt._n.W, Tree Room ARPENT! wants Job repairing window screens and doors. Address Hox CARY ¢ wants stends or apartment house. Addries omce. CHAUFFEUK leave city CHATF] 6 years® CHAUFE experience bt 6. 18 (colored). any rar colored, fir reference man wants s st CHAUFFE wants posit position in automobile business. fored, § years with prisate’ family; 2 4th st. n.w. Phone Frankiin 14-1 between 6 and COLLECTOK with sute experienced. desires position; best references Phone Adams 3101 ONSTRUCTING ENGINEER des come associated with contractor as superis tendent. mansger: experienced huilding xew ers, w ridges, bighwas, etc. Address Star_offide. i 29° CONKTRUCTION superintendent, 1R year experience; evers type constriction: - sta immediatels or fake on any smail contrac: Address Box 134 8. St a HOTEL MANAGER. position ax manager of e (lpeal or « A man desires hotel, apart of town) or resart references. office. s JANITOR or fireman, experi 1113 4th st. n.w MALE AT Sinr Hospital _experience. ol companion . 1088, Br. 35 PHARM for” Monda: 1 F st PHARMACINT erences. Ad urities. financial service and perienced, wants permanent connection: lean record and references. Ad dress Hox 958, Star_offie : SE ARY AND CORRESPONT connection: accustomed to initial ing and taking charge ommercial experienre: & years' Britis) tbassy; good stenograp Address Box 161 real estate, “desires i, wouthern expe preferred. Apply The Nunnally Company experienced; must have knowledge of bookkeeping for shoe store. Address Box S8R, Star offic i B L TRATORS _Two women for Tocal de- partment stores. Carroll Erwin Co., *1900" Washers, 707 12th st. n.w. 300 GIRL 1o wait on ice cream parlor, 306 9th st_n.w. J GIRL. neat. necticat I s GIRL 1o work in delicatessen store and_soda urist; st ve or per or advanced ‘stndent good salary for right motion._Address Bos 234-E, Star’ off LADIES between 18 and 35 to learn operate Nutional check sorting machines. in " educational pgrty; rapld pro- NURSE—Graduste, tical in_demand. 917 North Carolina_nve. s.e. OPERATOR, Burroughs bookkeeping experienced.” by national bank; state and salary expected colored, at onee. CADIES, E experienced, for hosery dept. in shoe store. Address Box 97-R. Star office. ment Store. 41 and D sts. s, SALESLADY with unusu nent position. steady work. Apply at once. The Shade Shop. &30 st. ROLICITORS— Desire the services of lady icitors for articles of fewelry sold on the plan: good address and pieasing personality ave the most desirable qualifica tions._Address Box 186-R. Star office. 29+ NOGRAPHER, experienced. accurate, who can handle detail: advancement as ability is demonstrated. Give full details and two ref erences. arting salary, $1,300. Address 44-S. Star office. 31e Settled, capable woman, hington, wanted for pleasant, permanent position. State experlence and sal- arv. If reply seems to indicate that the per- son answering will fill the bill personal inter- view will be arranged. Address Box 1258, Star offi L T T e STENOGRAPHER_State age, experience and salary expected. Address Box 93-S, Star office. TYPIST for envelope work; must be experi- enced; preference given to girl whose home is in’ Washington Give age, education, ex- perience and salary expected. Address’ Rox 2478, Star office. TYPIST-DICTAPHONG OPERATOR—Exp suce essentiul; perinanent position with man- facturing corporation; $90 month to start Call Saturday between 10 and 12: Monday be tween 10 aud 12 or 1 sud 5. 908 Woodward bldg. 1s WOMAN—Youug_colored, for rough work in Iaboratory: $11 per week. 1616 U st. n.w. ERLEBACHER, 1210 F st., re- quires the services of an expe- rienced presser for women's suits, coats and dresses. Only those with exclusive specialty shop experience will be consid- ered. (iood salary and perma- nent position. .Apply to Mr, Frank. . ; ERLEBACHER, 1210 T st,, re- quires an experienced tailor on women’s coats and suits. Apply to Mr. Frank WANTED—SALESMEN. FORD SALESMAN for show-room fioor; real opportunity fur clean-cut, Aggressive young man;_sal Address Box 254-R. Star office. LARGE, well established real et can use three or four experienced real estate salesmen. Our men have more prospects than they can hundle properly. Al replics confl- dential. Address Box 144-8, Star office. MEN—Several, of neat appearance, for high- estgrade _olectrienl appliance; only hard Workers e ply est remuneration. Toe Premics Bertiba Coll B0 1100 AL nw: MEN with capital and sales ingenuity can secnre sales rights for new automobile acoes- wory for Fords which readily sells to 7 out of 10 Ford dealers and garages: nothing like it on Tetnils at §1.50: can convince any With aelling thai we have & renl Write or wire M. A. Wiison, Boslston «t.. Boston. Mass. _ money-getter. Suite K1, 7 To market issue backed by one of fhe most atiractive profit-making developments (n sears, thoroughly approved by construction experts and government officlals, and_ already under way. Can offer two theroughly responsible, B s Bre Buiaing, s producers liberal comm o 15th_aud INSTRUCTION COURSES, AUTO DRIVING _ LESSONS PRIVATELY given, Call Line. 82, We do the rest. WOMAN—Young, high school graduate, to ax sist teaclier in correcting papers o refurn for business course. Apply &t once to Strarer's College, 721 13th st DRAFTSWOMAN in the sta- tistical department of a large public utility corporation. E cellent opportunity. Reply should state age, education, e perience and salary expected. Address Box 128-S, Star office. ERLEBACHER, 1210 F st., re- quires experienced alteration hands on women’s suits and coats. Apply to Mr. Frank. HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMATD Must_ stas nights: home: good wages. 2505 Outario rd. 1 w. Columba_rd.). COOK—Experienced; st Aoor work: Wages, $10 per week; references required. Pot. 1457, COOK and general housework, in country near Washiugton; swall family.” Stoneielgh Corrt, Apt. 3075, “ COOK—Experienced, hourework ood wages. = Rood (off Williog_to do ge Small family: ho laundrs® works 2516 2ith at. Take Chesy Chase COOK, general housework: colored girl: atay nights: references 1313 Quincy at. perienced; encex_reqnired. ro’nx‘ and general houseworkes COOK and_gener: Do Tmundey: references: R e e AL NERAL HOUSEWORKER. Telephone Cleve- refe a K. Teiiahie colered Sirl, i small famile: sty nights: Egod home for right party, 3508 § &t n.w. v GENERAL HOUSEWORK- to Virginia mountain amily. North- 428, Apt. to deal climate; sioall 802, 1* wants powition umbin B4R, WINDOWS ©1 Franklin 4014, Mavg, YOUNG LAWYER desires connections shorthand, typing. Phone Main o OUNG MAN wants emnloyment with good opportunity for advancement. Call West 202 T Tetween 8 and 10 a.m . YOUNG 3 0 plastoring. YOUNG MANEwIth knowledge Ttalian wishes situation. city Address Tox 2358, Star office. ke gradunte, twn perience. must have work diately: will consider any honarahie Address 1121 Fairmont st. nw, or eall FL e s NG MAN, cklaying or ch and or traveling imme work SITUATIONS—F . AT sire o work. nm CAILDREN . night and day: - ive mother care. 13th st. s.e. COUK AND MAID —Two women w. CaIL1S00 T st nw . $2t0 §5._Call 711 H | ored. wishes work a1 hom college degree in tracts and negotiahi Address = ! sonality; will_travel. Franklin 617 MORNING or_evening work by co! 1 st n.w G = = s Refined. young. colored. W&# train ing in home nursing. doctor's reference, wishes entire cliarge of infant; $18 a week Addrexs Nurse, Box 187, Harpers F WING th 83 dexires position as com lady_or child . 3 West 1095 ACTICAL NURSE_Will care for invalid or Col 0R3LW. T gge ARY— Thorough business_experience try hookkeeper. stemographer and typist: capable of taking charge of an office good local reference. Address Hos 203§ 12 mos.’ exper! APHER TYPIST . After 6 pm. Col Phone Muin 1 NOGRAPHER-TYPIST Can take - dictation. _Phaone Fr. 10807 ELEPHONE. RATOR, efficient, t position fn ho L geueral wi s. TYPEWRITI ; temporary. Adams 1 T, general o shorthand, experienced. Address LADY —Ability fo construct good busi lotters: T years' secretarinl_and general xperie e Adams 575 SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. COUPLEMan as chef and wife ax maid or waftress: in or out of town: good referenees, office SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. AFTERNOON WORK wanted by Que st. n.w. . settied woman wil! ring summer ‘months of leaving city: would live in house, or Address H. W. ¢ CHAMBERMATD, ored girl. 1731 CHAMBERMAIL § NURSE, colored: reference. Defrees st. niw. COLORED WOMAN wants maid work. Hen- ette Graves, 811 7 EOOK. hommeworker: young w e, Lincoin 8138, COOK, experienced, best North' 1088, Wl GOOK and_seneral housework: ants pince. “TEIR ara” st e s COOK _wishes place and to stay nights, (O AUISIT S st mw. Maggie Geter, o0 2002 1144, a0 YN 5T, wanted G (ke D me: gopd ErY “colored eirl apt.. by relighle colored_girl. W . GENERAL Grea g IRL from co » mily, in or out_of town by June den’ st. x.w. Christine Palmer. (Centinued on Next apt.. reliable ool e in private