Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 20

WRC TO RADIOCAST “PINAFORE” TONIGHT Program, However, Is Subject to Change if Democrats Hold . , Night Session. SOLO NUMBER FIRST ON LIST Will Precede Estelle Wentworth English Opera Company. Due to the lack of definite informa- tion regarding the possibility of a night session of the Democratic na- tioral convention in New York, WRC has scheduled its entertainment pro- gram at 9 o'clock tonight, an hour later than usual. The convention proceedings, sheuld there be a ses- sion tonight, will have priority over the entertainment attractions. The chief feature of the entertain- ment bill is the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, “H. M Pinafore. which will be hroad: In its el i The produetion will be staged Estelle Wentworth English Opera Company, with a cast includ- the principals and a chorus of Cast Is Announced. Albert Parr, formerly with the H. /. Savage Light Opera Company, will take the part of Capt. Corcoran. E: telle Wentworth, who is well known in Washington's musical circles, will direct the performance and will pre- Side at the piano. Others who will take the principal parts in the opera are Woodruff Youngs, Ellsworth F Condron, Fred Pratt, Russell Cordrey Donald Weikert, Hugh C. Smith, Nina 1. Nerman, Hazel Kirk. Erma Miller, Catherine Cable, Ingebors Gronwold. Freida Hill, Alice Strauss, Margaret Moore, Inez Moore, Jane Shepperson. Ruth Pratt, Marie Johnson, Blenche Kerr. Christine Irish, May Nuchols, irze Rollings, Perry Waltzman. ree Johnson, Jesse Veitch, S. B Tovert and Lawrence James WRC will begin its prosram at 9 oclock with a song recital by Edith Miller Haring, soprano, in the event that a possible night session of the convention does not interfere. A con- t by the trio of Irving Boernstein's rdman Park Orchestra will follow. The comic opera is scheduled to' “g9 on the air” at 10 o'clock. LocdRadioEntEr}ahment Tuesday, June 24, 1924. — NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 225 p.m.—Live stock reports 245 p.m.—Weather bureau reports 105 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials. 1:25 p, 10:05 w Dairy market reports. | —Weather bureau reports. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop ( meters). p.m.—Third of series of operalogues | adame Butterfl Explanation and scene tions by one of the station’s Early Program Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.—Piano and phonograph selcctions WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. (46D Meters.) 11 am. throughout the day—Pro- ceedings of the Democratic national convention direct from Madison Square Garden, N. Y. WRC.—Radlo Corporation of America. (469 Meters). 9 pm—Song recital, Miller Haring, soprano.” 9:15 p.m.—C rt. by Irving Boernstein's Wardman Hotel Orchestra. 935 p.m.—Retransmission. of signals and_weather forecasts. Wentworth by Edith a trio from Park . | time bert and Sullivan’s comic opera, “H. Pinafore,” with the following | Th sir Joseph Porter, K st lgrd of the admiralty), Woodruff Youngs: Capt. Corcoran (commanding H. M Pina- fore), Albert Parr; Ralph Rackstraw | (able seaman), Ellsworth E. Condron: Dick Deadeye (able scaman), Fred Pratt; Bill Bobstay _(boatswain), Ru: Cordrey:; Bob Becket (boat- swain's mate), Donald Weikert; mid- shipmite, Hugh C. Smith; Josephine (the captain's daughter), ina L. Norman; Hebe (Sir_ Joseph's first cousin), Hazel Kirk; Little Buttercup (a Portsmouth bumboat-woman), Erma Miller. First lord's sisters, his cousins, his aunts, sailors, marines, etc—Miss Catherine Cable, Miss Inge- borg Gronwaold, Miss Frieda Hill, Miss Alice Strauss, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Inez Moore, Miss Jane Shepper- on, Miss Ruth Pratt, Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Blanche Kerr, M Ruth Kerr, Mi Christine Irish, M May Nuchols. George Rollings, Perry Wats- man, Winfree Johnson, Jesse Veitch, Thurston De Masters, Melville Veitch, N B. Covert and Lawrence -James. Estelle Wentworth at the piano. Act 1—Introduction and opening chorus; “I'm _Called Little Butter- cup,” Erma Miller; recitative, Erma Miller and Russell Cordre: The Nightingale’s Song” and “A Maiden Fair to See.” Ellsworth Condron; "My Gallant C (recitative, song and chorus), Albert Parr r. You Are Sad” (recitative), T Miller and Albert Parr; “Sorry Her Lot Nina Norman er the Bright Blue Sea” and "We Sail the Ocean Blue,” cho- rus;; “Now Give Three Cheers, Al- bert Parr; “I Am the Monarch of the Sew,” Woodruff Youngs, Hazel Kirk and chorus; “When I Was a Lad,” Woodruff Youngs and chorus; “For T Hold That on_the Seas” Woodruff Youngs, Hazel Kirk and chorus; “Ad- miral's Song” (trio and chorus), Ells- worth_Condron, Russel Cordrey and Donald Weikert: “Refrain, Audacious Tar” (lovers' duet), Nina Norman and Ellsworth Condron, and “Can I Sur- vive This Overbearing?’ (finale), Ellsworth Condron, Frederick Pratt, , Hazel Kirk and chorus. ir Moon,” Albert Parr; . ldom ‘What They Seem” (duet), Erma Miller and Al- bert Parr: “The Hours Creep on Nina Norman; “Bell Trio," . Albert Parr and Wood- ‘The Merry Maiden and (duet), “Albert Parr and refully, on Tip- ina Norman, Ells- worth Condron, Frederick Pratt and Pretty Daughter of Mine" uet and chorus), Albert Parr, 'orman and Ellsworth Condron; s an Engléshman,” Russell Cor. drey and chorus; oFarewell, My Own" (octet_and_choru¥), Ellsworth Con- dron, Nina Norman, Woodruff Youngs, Hazel Kirk, Frederick Pratt, Russell Cordrey, Donald Weikert, Erma Mil- ler and chorus: “Baby _Farmi Song,” Erma Miller and choru: RBliss, O Rapture.” Woodruff Youngs, Nina Norman, Elisworth Condron and Hazel Kirk, and “Oh, Joy; Oh, Rap- ture” (finaie), Nina Norman, Kirk, Ellsworth Condron, Frederick Pratf, Albert Pdrr, Erma Miller and chorus, Early Program Wednesday. 11 a.m., throughout the day—Pro- ceedings of the Democratic national convention, direct from _ Madison Square Garden, New York City. ruff Youn the Tar' Dining Cars Serve Reindeer. SEATTLE, Wash, June 17.—To advertise an Alaska industry, the government Alaska raflroad will fea- ture reindeer steaks on its dining cars this summer. It is hoped that tourists will go back to the States converted to this meat. STUDEBAKER Jast Drive It; That's Al E— e | 8:3%—Irma Caron 10:15—Organ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. T, Long Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Schmeman's Band Hilda Ramo, mezzo-sof Reading of ‘Scripture . ‘opics of interest to women . blon wlk; daily meau .. ther, news. stocks and music 8:10—Woman's program . Moters.. Miles [ Wy 204 2443 o 204 i Cinctanati New York Montresl » 3:13—Gearge Joy. tenor: Clarence Gaskill, Blanist isted b 3:20_0scar Race. pianist, 2 Lesson {n French .. 3:30—Talk by Meat Council Rob Ward snd his three children Musical program ........ lllul:?l ‘ Goidberg, violinist; Martha anint i . 3:35-Hilda Rame P %20 B 3:45—"Home Neautial" by Dorot t_;nlrl'l Bryde: Grand organ and trumj 3:50—Weatner and markes report News of the day . 3:55—Oscar Race, pianist, Hicks, banjoists fenor . 4:00— ical program: Rringing t Rudy Seiger's Orchestra ... 4110 Yocal and {ntrumental soios 5—Musical program; base ball scores ... Base bail seores .o - oward Lanio's Wildwood Orchestra 4:30—Ma rts: stock quotations io Trio % i en’s program by Marjo 4:45—DBase ball Scorea: sparis Players ... Base hall seares .. 0 At the festise board Rase ball scores & Leo Reisman Ensembie Dinner music from Waldor Produce market quot ainnt and Alamo Theater Orchestras Jim. the kiddies' pal ... program ner dance by Jack o' Lantern Orchéstra Organ recital Meyer Davis Concert Orchestra s Dinner music by Clover Club Orchestra tirand Symphony Orehestra .. G Leo Reisman and his orchestrs e Live stock and produce market reporis by Dorothy ‘Walsh . banjoists Goldbe: New York Yor Chicago San Francisco New York Detroit Cincinnati adeiphis . WIP IWLAG Springfield ? New York Schenectady Louistille Fhiladelpb Los Angelas C Boston Sag Franclaco Philadelphia Schenectady 6 TO 7 P.M. —Redtime storie Frank Dale, “Doga” Dinner concert and base bali scores . Hase ball scores: concert Tase ball scores: market survey. News: fnancial ‘and final market reports S Stration and ‘his_sereoaders Kiidicw Stories 1o Freach and Child Talent program ... Financial reporta .- tra program | Sport resnits and Tine. Vede. soprane ... Children's. promam. - Markrt and Dot reporis: ‘code. ream Daddy with bove and gir CHiking Tarueh New Tork State ot Rosal Drehestra U 1o iidren's period: news bulleti Kedtime. sthre S | #:40—Broadcast of banquet program by & de Baptist 6:45—Vanstan Lee, ba Chimes concert e 6:50—Play review by Arnold Abbot: “Motor Camping Advantages' Boston; orchest e 3 ket, weather and road reports . . English . and roll call for children Springfield Chicago Philadeiphia, 3 Moutreal Kansas City New York hiladeiphia New York Portl'd. Ores. Med'd Fill'de Philadelphis New York Montresl Pittsburgh Springfield Springtield New York Davenport Philadelphia York Kansas City 770 8 P.M. 7:00—Recital by Hollows izabeth tenor Wynkoop. Comfort’s Philharmonic Orchestra broadcast from Steel Pier. Atlantic City, N. J. Roston American Orchestra Detroit News Orchestra Sport Hour Dinner program by Lions Club of Pittsburgh _ Meoting Mazola *“The Radio Frank 5 - Piano selections: address: music . Rase ball scores Amrad Bz Brother Club estra Kka De Babars and Panl Whiteman's Orchestras he Wild Flowers of Western Pennsyivani Organ recital Ils_of Partaership’ 1 program 5 Rudy Seimer's Orchestra Vanstan Lee, baritone Steamship Canada Orchestra Musical program; weather and T:40—Tase ball scores 5 Kathleen E. Stewart. pianist Farmer market reports 7:43—Murphy's Minstrels Nrecial program . Choir of Bt quartet: voc 7:55—Warren C. Dubois, §:00—Spert talk Nows bulletias Dinner concert Four-Leaf Shamr: “Charlerioi Night" Musical program 8:05—Irma Caron. dramatic sopraso . merican Legion program ... 820 Kathieen E_ Stewart, pinist . rickland’s Orchestra instrumental aod vocal solos . Musical program Farm lectures Idren's program 1 dramatic soprano $:50— Musieal program ............ WEAF Concert Group 9:00—Art Hickman's Concert Orchiestra frgan recital br Karl Ronawits Lea Butler. baritone.tenor Instrumental quartet: chorus 9:30—Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra: Abie Lymai rhestra e Marvin's Orchestra Mount Roysl Hotel Garden Orchestra Le Royale Orchestra ... o Orchestra_program 9:45—Voeal concert . Cuildren’s program 10:00—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Concert program i Red Apple Clab program . 3 Recital program. vocal and instramen recital i Police reports; market ‘and weather 10:30—Program by J.' C. Rutiedge . = 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Dance program and popular eoncert - Sieberling-Lucas program = ate studlo program Special program Ambassador concert Musical program 12:00—Examiner concert 12:45—"Nighthawk frolic”; 1:00—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra . Mand Reeves Rarnard Comcert . x RBradfield’s Versatile Band INJURED ON MOTORCYCLE. Carpenter in Hospital After Col- lision With Automobile. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 24.—His abdomen slashed by the handlebars of his motor cycle, William Saulnier, twenty-two, a carpenter, 1300 Prin: cess street, is in a critical condition at the Alexandria Hospital. Late Sunday his machine chashed into an automobile driven by Lt. Col. John Scott, 1748 P street, Washing- ton, D. C. at the foot of Johnson's Hill_ midway between this ecity and Washington. Clarence Johnson, col- ored, a passing motorist, rushed Saul- nier to the hospital where he was immediately operated on by Dr. M. D. Delaney. It is believed he will recover. Alfred Saulnier, g brother, soprano. ‘market reports 87O 9 PM. Fdward Philadelphia Philadelphia Toston Detroit B Om: i WEAF WIY WDAF KDRA KYW [ KDKA IWIY IWLAG L wWwI LWz Kansas City Pittsburgh Chicago Pittshurgh Detrof ew York Montreal Med'd Hill'de Schenectady New York Pittsburgh Philadelphis New York Schenectady New York _"c»' A\'l\rk‘ ox Angeles Chis F““ Philadelphig Pittsburgh Chicago e Tork ew York New York Lox Avgeles New York Touisville Tatroit Minneapolis San Franciseo New York Chicagn New York 5 TO 10 P.M. Tou Angeles Thiladelphis New York Cincinoati New York Oinciny Montreal Philadelphia Ban Francisco Tos Angeles Los Angeles San Francisco Pittaburgh Detroit Omahe Schenectady 3 Porti'd. Oreg. Fort Worth Chies, 3 Yorc'd. Oreg. 41 Ohicago Los Auevies Angeles Ban Francisco Los Angeles Kansas City Los Angeles 395 Tos Angeles 480 8an Francisco 423 who was riding tandem, was slightly injured. The army officer notified Town Sergt. A. F. Driscoll of Poto- mac, who investigated the case and released Col. Scott pending the out- come of tne man's injuries. —_—— Including ready money and credit accounts, it is estimated the amount wagered on horse races in England totals about 700 million dollars every year. E777777077707 02 2117 T LT LTI T T 20T L I LTI L T o DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” LLLLLLLLL LA LI L L L L LI —will put you within hearing of the latest news from the Political Arena and the worlds of Fashion, Sport,” Music, Vaudeville, etc. We refer to our “NESCO JR.” Crystal Set, in a mahogany case; complete with everything except head phones and antenna—for $8. Ask To See It NaTtioNAL ELECTRICAL SupPLY Avenue RADIO RECEPTION ADDS TO VALUE OF HOMES Abllity to Hear Air Features Eas- 11y I Advertised by New York Real Estate Salesmen. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star, NNW YORK, June 24.—That the valus of & homo site Is affected by Itw eMolenoy as o radlo receiving point s ovidenced by references in real oatato advertising, such as one noted recently In m metropolitan newspaper an follows. “Farm for sale; nige-room houns; frult trees; two hours by rail from New York, excellent radio re- ception, KGO being heard consistent- ly on one-tube set. Price —— Box ~—" More xpace was devoted to radio than to desoription of the prop- erty. New Yorkers bullding homes in the suburbs frequently Inquire how their favorito stations come in before pur- chasing home sites, according to real estate men. But one prominent attorney was not satisfied with the realtor's assur- anoe. His present home is located in «a fashionable Weschester suburb, but he suffers from interference from a mysterious source of induction. Be- fore bullding his new home, he ob- tained un eclaborate loop receiver, mounted it in his car and spent an evening ligtening In, %o 48 to be oor- tain that the new location would be A first-class eiving point _for ¥"s programs without interfer- Perhaps some day travelers be mystified by groups of ce. will ad that residents found it necessary 1o move clsewhere because radio re- ception at these points is unsatis- factory. e e Women to Speak From WOR. Mrs. George Bass of Chicago, an important figure in the national Dem- ocratio convention, will speak from WOR in Newark, N. J.. this afternoon. She will be introduced by Mrs James W. Gerard, wife of the former am- bassador to Germany. Another speech of political significance also will be broadcast from the Newark station this afternoon by Mrs Benton Mc- Millin, widely Known socially and politically in Tennesses, and national committeewoman from that state. e Sy JAPAN CONTINUES FIGHT AGAINST RADIO COMPANY Says Chinese Contract With Fed- eral Telegraph Concern Infringes Thirty-Year Monopoly. By the Ansociated Press. PEKING, June 23—Further repre- sentations against the signing by the Chinese government of the bonds of the Federal Telegraph Company have been made to the foreign office by the Japanese legation here, according to a statement by the foreign office. The Japanese protest, the statement said, was based on grounds similar to those set forth in previous repre- sentations which argued that the con- tract with the Federal Telegraph Com- pany constitutes an infringement of the | agreement with the Mitsul Company of Japan, which, the protest said, car- ried 4 monopoly for wireless con- struction in China for thirty years. Announcement was made last Au- gust by Richard P. Schwerin, presi- dent of the Federal Telegraph Com- pany, that his company, in conjunction with the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica, h the Chinese immediate con ful wirel would establis between the United States and China. Michigan Delegates Elect. NEW YORK, June 23.—The caucus the Michigan delegation to the national convention held to- liam A. Comstock, dele- Alfred Luckin, res- S. Charney, government permitting truction ations in of Democrat day selected W gation chairman; olutions, and Claude rules. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Comic- opera, “H. M. S. Pinafore,” under the direction of Estelle Wentworth, WRC, 10 to 11 o'clock. Banquet_of the Society St. John de Baptiste irom Cop- fey Plaza Hotel in Boston, WBZ, Springfield, 6:40 to 9:55 o'clock. Program by choir of St Paul’s Episcopal Church of Al- bany, N. Y., WGY, Schenec- tady, 7:45 to 10:15 o'clock. Murphy's Minstrels, direct from the steel pier at Atlantic City, WIP, Philadelphia, 7:45 to 9 o'clock. American Legion rogram, WJY, New York, 8:: o’clock. Wednesday June 25 General Electric Co., haul bian, AND abandoned homes, untii it is explain- | d signed an agreement with | five power- | hina, which | direct communication | " _TUESDAY, JUNE FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, = Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Rasarved. Repreduction Prohibited. Selecting and Mounting the Induet~ ance Switch. PART L The inductance switch is a very necessary and useful piece of radio apparatus. When properly installed and used. it is a joy forever; when improperly installed and abused it is & source of everlasting trouble. 1f & switch is properly mounted, the switchpoints will give the set a very neat appearance, but if due regard is not given to the proper spacing and location of the points and the switch the appearance is all but pleasing. In the induetance switch, with switchpoints mounted directly on the panel, a namber of points must be observed to get good results. The switch cannot be mounted haphaz- ardly, especially since many of those on the market are not properly de- signed To begin with, make sure to select a sturdily constructed switch, one in which the shaft screws tightly into a metal bushing imbedded in the knob Then make sure that the contacting arm is fixed firmly in place or you may find it necessary later to take it out to tighten the arm in place. Hot Weather does not affect patrons at The Bellevue! You'll enjoy your meals at the Bellevue: the perfect ven- tilating system makes the Bellevue a comfortable place to enjoy delicious salads and cool- ing drinks. Regular Luncheon served 11:30 to 3. Regular Dinner served 4:30 to 8:30. We serve you! (Not a cafeteria.) BELLEVUE FARMS Restaurant 1332-34-36 G Street *‘Products from Farm o Y¢ The cross-section of & very good type of inductance switch is shown in Figure 1. “A" is the knob, made of a good, strong insulating material such as bakelite or hard rubber. The knobs of the cheap inductance switches are made of a shellac or wax composition, which has very lit- tle strength, and which will break apart as soon as you try to tight the shaft into the knob. il “B" is the metal bushing molded firmly in place in the knob, . This bushing has a hole which is threaded to recelve the threaded end of the shaft “C". Shaft Proper Larger. Tho shaft proper should be larger in diameter than the threaded and thus forming a shoulder. The thread- ed end slips through a hole in the contact arm “D” slightly larger than the diameter of the threaded end of the shaft. and screws into the bush- ing, the shoulder of the shaft tighten- “short.” Six. R JUNIORS~ famous Trans-Continental Little Ns One-third the rege- lar dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated 2 . .Fall to See This Monarch of the Rails— the pride of the “Milwaukee” road at New York and Florida Aves. - ‘Washington June 26 Interesting—Inspiring—Educational These mightly electric locomotives, made by the the Olympian and Colum- trains, silently, smoothly and speedily for 649 miles over the Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade mountain ranges and platforms will be erected to enable visitors to go through the interior and a staff of well informed representatives of the C,, M. St. P. Ry. and General Electric Co. will be in attendance to explain details. The exhibit will be open during the evening. ADMISSION FREE EXHIBITED BY General Electric Company Steps THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. TO PUGET SOUND—ELECTRIFIED L g is clean, ess. ing azainst the contact arm and hold- ing it firmly in place. “E" is the bushing which holds the switch on the panel and provides a good bearing surface for the switch shaft. . The head “F" of this bushing should have a thickness equal to the distance “G” that is a distance equal to the thickness of the head of the switchpoint plus the length of the contact armi end. This is to make sure-of a good spring action of the contact arm. May Twe Washers. If you cannot find a switch whose bushing is that thick you may make up the difference by using one or more washers slipped on the shaft before inserting the shaft into the bushing. that is placed between the head “F" of the bushing “E" and the contact arm “D." The bushing is held in place on panel by means of the nut * threaded on the rear end of bushing. A soldering lug “J, lead to the switch is nished with the better switches. This is slipped rear end of the bushing the nut “H” is threaded on Lastly a° &top co K* s fur- nished wirich is slipped over the rear end of the switch shaft thus holding the switch arm assembly the to which the soldered, is fur- types of ver the " betore few minutes of and disease-bearing flies. easy to use and Destroys All Insects Flitspray destroys bedbugs, roaches, their eggs and larvae. Spraying Flit on garments kills moths. It destroys the eggs and the tiny worms called Try Flit in your home. At all drug stores. Guaranteed by STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) from slipping out. The collar is tighténed on the shaft by means of the set screw 14th Street at R mosquitoes It tenif with -‘gry cloth. | tra. While RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: During the two-way conversation test between an afrpiane flying over Washington and WRC Saturday night 1 heard distinctly for several min. utes a portion of a selection played by an orchestra. It sounded as though the music came from a great distance and the station broadcasting it must have been on the same wave lengih as WRC. As I have a crystal set, 1 am anxious to know what_station I heard. Can you help me?—W. O. R. You undoubtedly heard the music played by the Tivoli Theater Orches- WRC was rebroadcasting the signals from the airplane the mu- sic was picked up by the special ap- paratus which the Radio Corporation of America station had placed on top of the Tivoli Theater for the feat |and transmitted along with the co: |versation of the observer in the pla: | Radio Eaitor: Is it true that a California moving picture company has opened a broad- casting station’—C. O. R. Yes, the Department of Commerce several weeks ago issued a license to the Thomas H. Ince Corporation to open a broadcasting station. The sta- tion is located in Culver City, Calif., and is rated at a power of 100 wat The call letters are KFQL = WE ARE SHOR USED CARS This is your chance to trade your car, which probably needs overhauling, for a brand-new one at the time of the year you will enjoy a new automobile most. Our estimate of the used car demand was wrong and frankly now in the height of the selling season we are The used car is a tangible asset to our business—it means the cultivating of new car buyers. Therefore we must maintain a balaneed line at all times. Our used car department is principally short of cars of the same original price class as the Studebaker Light Therefore, in order to satisfy this demand, we are making a special request for used cars to be accepted in trade on the famous Light Six. In most cases your used car will take care of the initial down payment on your new Studebaker Light Six and since the balance can be spread out over twelve months, no immediate outlay of money is required. Here is your opportunity to surprise the family when you arrive, all smiles for dinner, in a brand-new Light Six Studebaker with your bank account virtually untouched. We suggest quick action. Investigate our offer without feeling that you are ander obligation. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS “Selling Satisfactory Transportation for 35 Years” Thehouse fly is extreme affectionate TROUBLESOME. filthy flies. Get rid of them quickly by spraying with Flit. Flit spray clears the house ina larvae which eat holes. Exhaustive tests showed that Flit did not stain or injure the most delicate fabrica. Flit 1s sold to fur storage plants, ete., in bulk quantities. Windows, bathtubs and tile will glis- rayed with Flit and polished A Scientific General Insecticide tested before the ingredients. More than sevent; formulas were nal selection was made. Flitis a 100% effective insec- ticide containing no inactive (inert) Ants—Bed Bugs—Roaches . Other Insects and Their Eggs