Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 15

« SLAND NAVY BAND Attractive Musical Programs on the Air for Washing- tonians Today. An Virgin Band, visit, vadio hour of Island, dance music United States which is in Washington is the chief attraction Bill tonight of WCAP. music will be offered as the of @ rather short program for sapeake and Potomac Tele- Company’s station. he Virgin Isla by the Nav. on a on the The aunce finale the Cly ph 1 Band has earned the distinction of being the only colored band the United States Navy. It became a unit of the Navy at the time of the transfer of the Virgin Islands from Danish to Ameri- can administration. Capt. William Rtussell White, U. S. N, retired, has been sponsor for the band during its tour of the United States and and its several ships of the fleet members in the ®and Adams ix handmaster Louis Potter will formally Program at 7:30 o'clock with solo. Mrs. Ruby Potter will next sing D of Songs. Sh will be smpanied at the piano by Mr. Pot WCAP will then shift it audience to the studio of WEAF listen to an advertising talk on "B tery Instructi by George C. Furness. head of the radio division of the National n Company studio of WCAP al cudience wi aul Bleyden. tenor. ley, contralto, and of Mr. Blevden, will group of songs. The artist and his pupil will then present duet. the slumber scene from atore.” in Pos- sessions on Chere are 56 Alton B. open the a piano soD! clock. the - a recital 1 K. W 2 udent follow with a war wes Capt. Gordon-Gordon Smith, correspondent. one of WCAP's 1y progrum features, is billed to give another tulk on foreizn affairs from 8:30 to N:i45. aiter which Miss Flor- itz of Yo ., will sing W group of songs visiting Navy Band will be “on the air” from 3 to 1 o'elock Murray thur song recitals, one no. and th MeCormi saritone, by WEC this afternoon its program. Miss Mur- ompanied by Mrs, srmick will the tadio Corpora Siunders, a 1 conclude program neial care, Health and 'vnn will offer port, presented clude a_lecture on the editor of the and the weekly onditions pre- ne of Wall Street Lecal Racic En’ertainment Friday, July 18, 1024. NAA—N Bodio Station, eters). Ra Feports. ¥ market reports. —Public health se ast No, to 8 p tee Jecture noss 1005 p ather bureau report. 1t Met WRC—Radio ¢ p 169 of America 3 pm the Mo recital, by Mrs. WAL Lucie Murray anty Pier re. and Person- ital. by Bar- aunde . of the Itev 3 p.m.—Sonz reeital, MeCormick. buritone 4:05 p.m.—The ent events w of | by fews. Arthur the by Magazine of wall et 15 tional « 6 pon bio 20 pan p.m.—Instruction in interna hour, by Peggy WEAP—Clier snd phone ¢ (469 Veters), the of WCAP. -Announcement ot ball uits. Potter, piano solo, Potomae m major « base T30 p.m.—Loui: cted prano, panied piano, the p.m.—Mrs. Ruby in a_group of by Mr. Louis Potter, so- songs, accom- Potter at the From the 7:30 to 8 tion.” talk by Georze ( head of the radio division National Carbon Company. Studio of WEAF. p.m.—"1; ot From 8 to the Studia §:15 p.m.—Paul tenor. in a group of songs. 8:15 to S8:25 pm.—Martha K. Woolley, contralto, artist student of e Paul Bleyden studio, in a group <on g, 5 to $:30 from 11 pn.—Duet, slumber rovatore.’ sung by Martha K. Woolley and Paul Bleyde :30 to 8:45 p.m. talk by Gordon Gordon-Smith on foreign affairs, 8:45 to 9 Katuz of York ngs. 4 to United Land. p.m.—AMiss in Klorence a group ot 10 p.m.—Dance States Navy music by Virgin I WDAF Curbs Harmonics. S CITY, July 15.—A sup- of harmonics was added to s transmitter this week with- out material interference with the scheduled programs. The installation, which_tock three da as done by the Western Eleetric Company en- xineers, The apparatus is designed 10 eliminate any harmonic which may exist. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. music_ by United States Navy Virgin Island Band, WCAP, Washington, 9 to 10 o’clock. o Dance Concert by Goldman Band direct from the mall in Cen- tral Park, WJZ, New York, 7:15 to 9 o'clock Program by the famous Em- mett Welch Minstrels, direct §rom the Million Dollar Pier in Atlantic_City, WDAR, Phila- delphia, 7;:30 to 8:15 o'clock. Radio drama, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” by WGY Student Players, assisted by WGY Or- chestra, WGY, Schenectady, 7:45 o'clock. “Pennsylvania Railroad Sys- tem Night"—program by Al- toona Band and triple quartet, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8 to 9:55 o'clock. (ppearances | w. | the 3:00—Morris_Gelber, ball scores ... 2 Eleanor Gunn's fashion falk i soprano meman’s Concert Band - quotations ...... Weather forecast, tock Shepard Coloniul Orchestra nd songs . program ... 3 1 NInveky. pianist B:30—Tlotel Axtor organ rec Muxical progr = Dance mus e by Cotton Pickers’ Orel Market reports ant weather forecast oss Fowler. baritone ........... —Ruth Catiryn Rohlfs. soprano . Talk from Commonwenlth Club Ty r foreeast Market reports: base ball scores enturing literary talk Farm and il rep Base ball scores: bedt.m, ar's Radio Trio ... 4:45—Taxe ball scores story 5:00—Dinner Tase ball T £ Around the Aamac's fostive Doard . Alamo Theater Orchestra Produce, Dinner ¢ once Base ball scorex Sport results ... r forecaxt 'S progra cert by WI Trio . ! nd-a-half - | 2 n the Moo | £ concert by Tan Orchestr 3 Childien's st in Frenci | ~tock, Froduce. srain ball o ok T ~ e - 5 6:00—Fase ball scores: dinner concert e itase ball Sports by 1St R Tnternatio Bedt me | seores | | | PLil Abrs | | Thornton Fisher .20 Copenhiazen Quartet al Sunday school lesson . ries plani in Fiench from Tiot re Doty Kiddies" st 5 Dinner con Short m ik on Tuller marker tenorts - [ rent ook revi | aneial develoy of the day's xpurts hestrn 2 artet Dream Daddy | Marketzram.” ‘weather forecast. B:40—Minnte Wiel, pianist o tins Stories SiE acert Company | edtime | Roston € from Congress Hotel supran T ! orzan rec: i | Rk { W Wi aianice ot Wereh Simstrels e York & Addiess e Aini ntic City burenu of oo tion talk, by G syivania Railrond night < trampeter < and weathe free Dance Orehe ariists Sven g 1 Frark Marks Picdmont Tr Tak | Orchest aterfain x Coneert Tamd 1000 Frs and his Million-Dol Litins 1l Lampe’s Trianon Orchestra ... | 9 icago Atiierican-Westinzhouse rey, Marjorie Fosselt. violnist inal re-itation by Popular songs by WTA [ ont Trio Sse Art Hickman's Concert Orchosira Nature study elub talk by ¥ N reneders’ Orchestra : Cafe Concert Orchestra program { Or | WDAF Monstrels < Rad “Missonri Cow Kace,”" by Dr. E Joln Eckles, baritone: Blanche 15—Fred Albrecht’s Band ... ke Clib n | S X elody Five: quartet Dan ¢ Oichestia foterin Ore Willia wrtists exira proz | i Irens progiam o | Program by 3 Time sicuals 10:00—Concert by WRBZ Trio ................ Songs by Henrs Cogert ‘and 8ol Hirsch Weekly fourists® road report ... Program by music department, College . 10:15—Ross Fowler, “baritone 10:30—Original James Boys = Program by WGY Orchestra 1 11:00— st Hickmaw's Dance Orchestra Nicollet Hotel Orchestrs Floryane Thompson, sop Nighthawk frolic; Plantation Players 0—Program by vocalists ..... EXPLORER LEFT WITHOUT FOOD IN NORTH ALASKA Withdrawal of Cutter Leaves Rossman Completely Out of Touch With U. §. By the Associated Press. * NEW YORK, July 18.—Jacob Op- penheimer wired the United States Coast Guard service and Gov. Scott C. Bone of Alaska yesterday concerg- ing the plight of Earl Rossman of New York, explorer and big game hunter, v.ho has been living in Raold Amundsen’s cabin at Wainwright, on the north coast of Alaska, and filming Eskimos. The withdrawal of the Coast Guard cutter Bear from service has left Rossman without means of getting back to civilization and his supply of provisions must have been ex- hausted some time ago, according to Mr. Oppenheimer, one of Rossman’s backers. “The annual visit of the Bear has been the only contact that the north coast of Alaska has had with civili- zation. Rossman, of course, is un- aware of the accident to the Bear and is probably expecting it now. We are not greatly alarmed for his life, because in a pinch he can live like the Eskimos,” said Mr. Oppenheimer. - Soprano at WEAF. NEW YORK, July 18.—Viola Sher- wood, soprano, accompanied by Char- lotte Hinsch and a rhythmic dance orchestra, will appear on the pro- gram tonight of WEAF. S s Visitors to the British Museum dur-* ing 1922 showed an increase of 78,000 over those in the previous year; there were 918,354/ on week days and 60,943 on Sundays. * Bear uce and grain reports .. 370 & P.M. Rumanian flutist ....... cports. news ‘items G by Rade einga: nnd “hase” bali scores L ek and market reports: spor(s ria Oreliestra 67107 PN nued News ifemn. Anancial and market reports - roll enll for children . ; banjoist . ud Englisi . addresses Alien. I's stadium prozra W mines . Orchostra Orchestra - lealth department . Pier Orchestra 9 TO 10 P.M. Barnett Harris piliclo) il Bennett. cast and news bulletins ..... 10 TO 11 P.X. THE EVENING STAR, WASHING Long Range Radio Entertainment FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Miles. 204 Meters. 360 etroit Cincinnati Montreai Rastg TORAC WNAC San Frane Detroit Detroit WWJ wWWJ 470 5 P t Hotel Orchesira 0000000 Pittsburgh Detioit 2 New York IWAL A CUIWDAE Kan L.JIWDAR Phila R JWEX W, 5 TO 6 P.M. . WBZ KDK. W WHAS Louisville WGY Seheneetady WEAF New York WWI Detroit CIWAMAQ Chicago CLOWIF Philadelphia WNAC Hoston JUIWIP C Philadelphia JUIWHAS Lovisville Wi Newark JEDRA Pittsburgh IWEL Philadely W Louisville pringtield LWL n LIl wen a - WNAC A WHAS Louisvilie CWHAS Louisville 100 326 337 30 KDKA Pittsburgh hicago Springfleid New York New York New York Philadelplia Newark Moutreal i Cal. 'd Hill'de 1tield York, for children [0 1| fr 7 TO 8 P.M. Wik WOAW WeX LwNAC WDAF WIY Detrol Bosto akla ansas Cit New York | New Y R Phila KDKA Pitta IWEAF New WERH Chicago K0 Xan Francisco WDAR Philadelphia 3 WGY Schencetady 350 KDKA Pittal twi 8 TO 9 PM. band and quartet KDIA WIY Wou WEAF KQV/ KP1 LwHB way KY W SEE Divenp Now Pittsburs Ange Kansay City New York Cintengo N New York AS Elgin. 111 WHAS Louisviile WLAG Miunea WWI' et CWDAR Philadelphia CKFI Los Angeles CIWTAS Elgin, 100 N& vk ohia Atiann v nsan City 411 Iereon Gty 411 o i aw i orin ity 51 o Yok 300 L T etroit 5 IWERH Gl i Los Angeles 469 400 326 337 Springfleld New York Davenport 237 360 351 26 ng Ladies’ Chorus of Dvorak Park ... 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Tos Angeles o8 Angeles 303 100 WS 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00-—Midnight frolic by Bob Miller's Orchestra ... Nels Swenson, bass . 0, and other singers wae 200 i g i Minneapoli Los Angele 17O 2 AM. .......KFI Los Angeles 460 2 TO 3 AM :00—Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra . KFI Los Angeles 469 SENTENCED BUCKETEERS GIVEN BAIL TO TESTIFY E. M. Fuller and Frank McGee to Be Witnesses at Trial of Former Attorney. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 15.—Admission of Edward M. Fuller and Frank Mc- Gee, under prison sentence for bucketing, to $10,000 bail each so that they might testify in the trial of William J. Fallon, their forme g torney. was considered last nig;lxl:s an indication that they might have confessed their operations. Before each was sentenced to serve from 15 months to 4 years in prison g0 the bucketing charge, Judge Henry y.Goddard in federal court sentenced thém to an indefinite term for con- tempt of court for not returning missing documents to a federal trustee. This sentence was to be served before the one from the state court. It has run for more than a a 11 stand trial with Charles 4. Stoneham, head of the New York National League Base Ball Club, and Arnold Rothstein, on charges grow- ing out of the Fuller trial. “NELLIE BLY” HEIRS LOSE. NEW YORK, July 18.—A _judg- ment in favor of Oscar Bondy against the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth C. Seaman, known as “Nel- lie Bly” noted newspaper woman, was granted yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Wagner. Papers filled with the judgment showed that Bgndy, who lives in Vienna, owned 150 shares of common stock of the American Sugar Reflning Co. prior to the death of Mrs. Seaman in 1922, although in her will she be- queathed them to him. | terminal BATTERY EXPENSE OFTEN EXCESSIVE 'Some Sets Cost 30 Cents an Hour to Operate, Investi- gators Discover. NBEW YORK, July 18.—With the greatly increased use of radio this summer, as evidenced by the sale of apparatus reported from many sources to the radio section of the Associated Manufacturers of Electrical Supplies, the need for the proper choice and best care of batteries is attaining growing importance, according to a statement issued by the section. “It would be difficult to overesti- mate the function of batteries in ra- dio receiving apparatus,” it is de- clared. “Batteries in the receiving set are as fuel to the engine, as vital to its operation as coal or oil are to the running of a steamship. Slight as it is, ‘maintenance cost’ must be con- sidered a necessary factor in the operation of any set. May Cost 30 Cents “When it is considered that due to carelessness or inexperience some sets re being operated at home at a cost as high as 30 cents an hour, where: others of equal range and perform- ance cost but a few cents an hour to operate, it becomes evident that bat- teries must_be properly chosen and cared for if the receiver is to be operated economically. Here are the voints with rexard to batteries that ateur should observe: the size battery adequate to the need of your particular set. It is possible to get results from multiple-tube apparatus with the smallest size of ‘B' battery, but the experiment will be_costly because of the rapid depreciation of fuel supply jand the consequent need of frequent renewals. The number and type of tubes, as well as the range sought, should determine the size of battery required. Connect Batteries Properly. Be sure that the ‘B battery is not connected to ‘A’ battery ter- minals, as the filament in the latter is designed to operate on low voltage, whereas the voltage of ‘B’ battery is many times that of the filament voltage rating. “ Use no more tubes than are sufficient for the results desired. It quently happens _that inexperi- { enced operators will have more tubes | burning than are necessary and then de-tune to lessen the volume of sound. For local stations, for In- stance, the first audio stage is amply sufficient 174 "Burn your tubes at the lowest | point compatible with good recep- tio Excess filament current only drains the batteries unduly, but reduces the life of the tubes. Once the rheostat is fixed at the proper { point it should not be touched again. “5. Turn off the filament the mo- ment you stop listening. Current i flowing as long as the filament is lit, regardless of whether or not you are receiving. Standards to Be Fixed. “Th tery standards committee of the radi on of the A. M. E. S. under the direction of the committes chairman, C. E. Furness, is now en- 1 in standardization or simplifi- cation work that ir destined to have important consequences in the devel- opment of the art. The committee is clussifying ‘B batteries with a view to fixing standard sizes and dimensions. This will enable man- ufacturers of self-contained sets to build standard sized compartments, 50 that the user of the set may in- stall whatever make of battery he prefers “Vertical batteries are apparently favored for universal use in self-con- tained se The committee, there- fore, is fixing standard locations for on batteries of this type. When th accomplised the manu- facturer can cut his wires to the ex- act length needed, so that the bat- tery not be wired to the wrong polarit. “Finaily, Hour, the committee has fixed on a standard type of wire lug that can attached to any of the dif- ferent styles of battery terminals.” PENNSY WORKERS WILL BROADCAST FROM KDKA Entire Program Tonight to Be Given by Employes of Rail System. PITTSBURGH, night is “Penn tem night” at S Pittsburgh, the ing given by Pa., July 18.—To- ylvania_railroad sy ation KDKA, at East entire profram be- employes of the com- pany from its various divisions. The program will be presented by the Altoona Band, a triple quartet from the car service; an address by Elisha Lee, vice president of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company: Louis Smith, tenor soloist from the executive offices; 1. W. Dalryvmple, xylophonist; Helen J. Upperman, soprano, of the southwestern region; Blodwen, con- tralto, central region; Ruth Radkey, pianist, from the northwestern region: h ‘W. ,Garrand, monologist, giving “Questions for the Invisible Audfence to Vote On”; Vera J. Burke, reader, of the northwestern region, and the Al- lesro Mandolin Sextet, which has presented many concerts from KDKA his is the first of a series of con- certs which the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company is contemplating giv- ing, made up of talent from among the employes WGY: -',o Put on Comedy. SCHNECTADY, N. Y., July 18.—The comedy “Come Out of the Kitchen” will be presented by the WGY Stu- dent Players tonight as the leading feature of the Schenectady station’s program. Edward H. Smith will di- rect the production. The late pro- gram, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, will be provided by the WGY Orchestra. We have concluded supplies in The District This departn fitter who will Mr. Harman, who has hearing appliances for the The Acousticon is d acid test in’every ci century. Optometrist not | DEAF PEOPLE TAKE NOTICE arrangemen Corporation of New York City, WORLD-FAMOUS ACOUSTICON to act as exclusive distributing agents for the Acousticon and ment will be in charge of an 2 gladly demonstrate and submit for trial the type of Acousticon best fitted to your individual requirements On Ten Days Free Trial —No Obligation. The Acousticon Department Will Be Opened On ¢ July 21, 22 and 23—On this occasion ‘The Acousticon expert, Mr. N. Harman, of New York City, will demanstrate in our store. You nor? cordially iqvimm many ’-fl expenence In ol the oo icon e avilindomm:rylnrfihshn EDWIN H. ETZ, TON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 18 1924. 15 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. cases best results are obtained when the aerial switch 3 is set on the switchpoints nearest the zero end and the grid switch on the lower switch- points. Various Mow to Build a 4-Tube Non-Radiating Recelver—Part 1V. We can now £o on to finish the wifing of the amplifier stages. Connect terminal G to transformer 13 with terminal G of socket 28. The P terminal of socket 29 is connected with the A terminal of jack 16; the B terminal of jack 16 is connected with the P terminal of transformer 15. The C terminal of the jack is connected with the B terminal ofetransformer 15. The D terminal of the jack is connected with terminal 32. The G terminal of transformer 15 is connected with the G terminal of socket 30. The P terminal of sock® 30 is connected with the A terminal of jack 18. The B terminal of jack 18 ix connected with terminal 32." All that is left now to finish the wiring of the receiver is to connect in the C battery. This is done by connecting the pos itive terminal of C battery 31 with the negative A battery lead at ter- minal A of rheostat 14, and by con- necting the negative 434-volt termi- nal of the C battery with the K ter- minals of transformer 13 and 15. Best _results will be obtained with the UV-201A and C-301A tubes used throughout. A soft tube of the UV-200 or C-300 type may be used as the detector in socket 26. For the large tubes a 6-volt storage battery should be employed. If the UV-199 or C-299 tubes are used, three 1%- volt dry cells connected in series will do as the A battery although more economical operation can be obtained by connecting two sets in parallel attery of six cells con- parallel to give 4% Six cells connected in this way will last more than twice as long s a battery of three cells. A Battery Connection. The negative terminal of the A bat- tery should be connected with termi- nal 19 of the set while the positive terminat of the battery should be connected with terminal 20 of the set A 90-volt B battery should be used. The negative terminal of the B bat- tery is connected with terminal 22 of the set. Terminal 24 is connected with a voltage of from 45 to 90 volts. Terminal 32 is connected with the 80- volt terminal of the B battery. If a soft tube is used as the detector ter- minal, 28 should be connected with a B battery voltage not higher than 221 volts. If a hard tube such as the UV-201A or UV-199 is used as the de- tector a B battery voltage as high as 67%% volts may be used. After the first few evenings you will have no difficulty in operating the receiver. To Obtain Bext Rewults. Jugh adjustment for wave- obtained by setting the and grid switches. In most combinations tried until the best settings for re. ceiving the various wavelengths ar obtained. You will find that the same station can be received on different settings, but that a certain setting s best results. er adjustment of wavelengths rength and quality, of signal is obtained by manipulatifg the « denser and variable trankformer dials and by varying the adjustment of the potentiometer. If the set goes into osc| back the control which oscillate. If that does not stop the oscillations just touch the screw 10, which is connected with the grid of the detector tub lation, turn used it to Addres Disiici The |length aerial Live Hens CONCERTISAR_RANGED. ‘ Chickerings in Charge of Program | at WBZ. | | SPRINGFIELD, Mass | | special_concert arranged by Chicker- | | ing & Sons. Boston, will be the ban- | | ner attraction of the broadcast from | | SUGAR 10 Lbs., 69c HERRMANN'S Famous TIGER BRAID GINGER ALE 16-cz. 10C Net July 18, station WRBZ tonight his concert will ent such artists as Stanley s; Marjorie Posselt, violin- Hal companist. “Sfeering Mechanism,” a talk under | the auspices of the Automobile Club | of Springfield and a joint recitai by | the WBZ Trio and a piano concert by Miss Glenn Robinson are the features | from the Springficld Hotel Kimball | studio Other serviceab! an interesting cur: results of ball scores in the major and eastern leagues, time signals, official governmental weather reports, mar- also are on the eve- features. such as ent book review Bottles Buy it by the Case IMPORTED SARDINES 2 for 25¢ KRUMM'S Macaroni—Spaghetti EGG NOODLES 3 Packages, 25¢ RITTER'S KETCHUP Jar, 1c Scientific Phomes Navy Type $2.09 iuaranteed In Pure Olive Oil GUAKANILED 201-A TUBES 5 I'W5- B4-volt B Battery. - 221volt large B Battery. 45.volt B Battery. ...... 45.volt large B Battery. $3.00 Soldering_Iron $65.00 Crosley Trindyn (3-tub HAM ADAMS RADIO, 90 Open Daily Until 11:00 P.). s GELFAND’S Thousand Island Dressing An enticing and for picnics. IVORY FLAKES 3 Boxes, 25¢ £5.00 Evi d. 45-v. et SOl B Battery .... $1.75 £5.00 Cyclone $2.50 Cyclone 22%-v. B Y $149 tery. 100-amp. .. $18.00 Tunger $3.50 Davis Head Flemeai o $2.89 one tube ......... $16.00 Crosley One- 512.98 2500 R. C. A. Tube any type . $5.00 C 00 Canningham ' 63 98 o and Crosley in Stock Howard A. French Specials 2,50 Everendy 22 B Battery .... $2.75 $24.00 St Ratiery Chareee.. . $14.50 $15.00 Savoy tube Set ........ Tuber $3.98 De Forrest Tubes R. C. A, S‘nperhe(rodyn:' Freed-Eiseman, Atwater Kent & Co. 424 Sth St. N.W. The Utmost in Ham An Unusual Price 2 ts with the Di h Products the manufacturers of the Lb. Whole SHREDDED WHEAT Package, 10c of Columbia experienced Acousticon PESTINE cide and Deodorant. Pint Cans, Sprayers, "have stood :ge quarter of a 1217 G St. N.W. and nourishing delicacy, especially adapted to preparation of quick lunches 50c 35¢ Combination, Special, 73c Washington’s Most Completely Stocked Food Stores RADIO-EQUIPPED TRAINS PLANNED IN GERMANY Concerts While Passengers Speed on Their Way—Telephones ) Also Designed. By the Assaclated Press, BERLIN, July 18—Beginning in the Autumn, German express trains will be equipped with combination radio and wire telephones, enabling sending of wireless message. phoning and the giving of rad certs while trains are speeding their way. The wireless telephones will connected with regular telephone s tems at recelving stations. For radio messages special compartments will be built in the trains and transmission stations erected at the principal rail- way depots Miss Alice Werner, a former jour- nalist who took up African explora- tion, is now professor of Swahala and School of NAVY MEN HONORED. Cruiser Raleigh Puts in at Copen- hagen. COPENHAGEN, July 18.—Capt. Willlam C. Watts, commanding the United States cruiser Raleigh, paid an official visit to Copenhagen yester- day. A series of festivitics has been arranged in honor of the visit of the cruiser by the American minister and the Danish naval authorities. King Christian has expressed a de- sire te moet Capt. Watts and his staff Monday. = The king also may pay a visit to the Raleigh. In Japan the women are now tak- ing a large part in education. About one-third of the primary teachers and two-thirds of the girls' high teachers are women. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All Communications ¢ Wm. Hornstein—2325 18th S:. N. W.—Phone Col. 9855 Ci-ocei-y Sociely Stores INCORPORATED DGS GOLD BAND BUTTER 48¢ Lb. DGS GOLD BAG COFFEE 32¢ Lb. ; DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE L Cans Chas. Schneider Baking Company SMALL PULLMAN LOAF Made Clean Sold Clean CAMPBELL’S BEAKS 3 Cans, 25¢ CORBY’S Krushed Wheat Loaf A Delicious Health Builder Order It from Your D-G-S Grocer D-G-S SHAKER SALT 3 Boxes, 25¢ CERESOTA FLOUR the Prize Bread and_Pastry Flour of the World 51bs..32¢ 12 Ibs. . 63¢ CORNED BEEF CHOCOLATE SAUCE A Treat l Can, 35¢ WATERMELONS The City’s Coldest and Most Delicious. Delivered —the World’s Finest Insecti- 6-0z. Bottles SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY . Uneeda Biscuits Genuine Spring Lamb Home Dressed Frying Chicken, 53¢ Stewing Chickens Live Spring Chickens 3 for 10c 39¢ 38¢c 50c 32¢ ORIENTA COFFEE Lb.can 41c VALLEY FORGE BEER The Most Delightful and the “Nearest™ 2 Bottles, Z5c STUFFED OLIVES ¢ HOLMES Home-Made CAKES AND CRULLERS Milk-Made LIPTON’S TEA 14 Lh......23% 12 Lb..... 45c AUT: Vot the Cheapest, But the Best” ABSOLUTELY P. AND G. SOAP A Drop in Price 4 Bars, 19¢ D-G-S WAX PAPER 3 Rolls, 10c POST BRAN Package, 11c D-G-S MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE Genuine and Unsurpassable 60c Lb.