Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 34

MUSICAL ARTISTS ON WRC PROGRAM Constance Finckel and Harry King Headliners—Indian Princess to Talk. A joint recital by Constance Finck- 1 ‘and Harry important features of the program broadeast from station WRC tonight. Miss Finckel is well known to Wash- ington music lovers as a concert pianist and has often been heard in recital. Mr. King is a talented yvoung violinist who was long identifled with the Washington College of Music, Both Miss Finckel and Mr. King are now artist students at the East- man Conscrvatory of Music, in Roch- ester. They will repeat the claborate wprogram which they presented with <o much syccess recently at Skyvland Vi 1t includes two sonatas number of solos for piano and A group of vocal numbers will = b sune by S. Kinsella., who has often been heard from this station and who is one of the soloists in the | qQuartel of Trinity Methodist Church, The talk scheduled under the aus ces of the American Automobile Association will be delivered by Dr. Irederic W, Coville, a botanist in the Department of Agriculture d chair. man of the advisory committec of the District of Columbia branch of the American Antomobile A wiation, 11 subject will be Courtesy of the camp.” Another interesting talk will n by George 15 Jones. swim- instructer at the Wardman Park novel feature the program be a talk on psychology © Princess Wah-let-ke, who is appear- ing this week at tho Strand Theate Wah-lct-ke is a princess of th Cherokec tribe. She is a draduate of the Carlisle Indian School and also of McGill University, in Montreal. She has _been referred to as “The Woman With the Radio Mind,” and. addition, to her talk, she will an- swer the questicns of those who have written to her about their problems. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, September 4, 1924. of NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). p-m Live stock reports. ‘45 p.m.—Weather Bureau report 1:05 p.m—Hay, feed. crop report specials 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 0:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports WCAP—Chesapeake and _ Potomac Telephone Company (400 Meters). Silent WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Metern). :15 p.m. — Instruction nal crde. 6 p.m.—Chjldren’s Albion. 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7:45 pm.—A talk on swimming, by George E. Jopes, swimming instructor at the Wardman Park Hotel 8 p.m.—A talk on psychology, by Princess Wah-let-ke, now appearing at the Strand Theater. 8:20 p.m.—Song recital, by J. E. S. Kinsella, bass. 8:35 p.m.——“Courtesy of the Camp,” by Dr. Frederic V. Coville, botanist, Department of Agriculture, under the auspices of the American Automoblile Association. 8:50 p.m.—Joint recital by Constance Finckel, pianist, and Harry King, vio- linist. ~Program: (a) “Sonata in G Minor” (Tartini), Constance -Finckel and Harry King; (b) “Etude in A Minor” (The Storm) (Chopin), Con- stance Finckel; (¢) “Rondo Capricioso” (Saint-Saens), ~ Harry King; (d) “Etude in D Flat” (Liszt), “La Cam- panella” (Paganini-Liszt), Constance Finkel; (e) “Canzonetta” (Tschaikow- #ky), “Schergo Tarantelle” (Wienfaw- eki), Harry King: (f) “Sonata, Op. 45" (Grieg), Constance Fimckel and Harry King. 9:55 p.m—Retransmission of signals and weather forec: APPEALS FOR BIG VOTE. Magazine Editor to Talk Over WJZ on Citizens' Duty. Every Thursday evening from now unt!l Election day WJZ listeners will hear a terse, striking three- minute message by John B. Ken- nedy. associate editor of Colliers Magazine, on the imperative rec- ognition of a citizen's duty—that of voting. Investigation has revealed an amazing indifference on the part of the American public to the ballot; in 1896 80 per cent of the qualified voters of the country went to the polls, whereas in 1320, although the Nation had tremendously increased in size and prestige, less than 50 per cent voted. The radio messages every Thurs- day are u part of a Nation-wide campaign to stir the voters to a realization of their duty—to make 1924 the year of the big vote. Reopens Training Class. NEWARK, N. J, September 1.— The WOR morning gym class will be resumed at 6 o'clock Monday morning under the direction of Arthur 1. Bagley. This physical culture course has been one of the most popular features broadcast by WOR. Radio. in interna- hour, by Peggy ime Repairs to Close Sunon Extensive repairs and improve- ments which are being made at sta- tion WIP in Philadelphia will neces sitate it closing during the week of August 15. It is planned to shut down the station after the program on Sunday, September 14, and reopen it Sunday, September 21. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Performance Murphy's Minstrels direct from ' Steel Pier, Atlantic City, WIP, Phil- idelphia, 7: JO o:lo:k Musical pragnm by WGY Orchestra, WGY, Schencct- tady, 8 o'clock. of ' Dance program by Al Reiser’s Club, Ferreri Orches- tra, WJY, New York, 8 o'clock. Program of dance music by Morris Kline and his Melody Kings, WFI, Philadelphia, 9 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra ‘from Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 9 to 10 o'clock. Dance !grcgram by Waldorf- Astoria Hotel Orchestra, W]Z, New York, 9:30 o'clock. Musical program by Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Orches!n, ‘WFAA, Dallas, 12 o'clock to 1 am. King will be one of the ! 3.00- Paxh'on talk: daily mepu Market reports cading of Seriptures . hepard Colonial Orchesira Grete Birk, Danish woprano ¥rank Budd, haritone; from lmn'».x"fll‘:o Theater. rugress of the Wori 3:50—Munical profram Francis McCoy., Artist boy praniat | B45—Loretto Lynch, Organ recital and trumpets . 3:50—Weather and market reports . 4:00—Teonard Partr'dge’s Orcliestra Piano molos by Adelaide Apfel _ Rudy Neiger's Orchestra 4:15 - Music: base ball scores 4:30—Market_reports: new Stars' Radio Trio 4:43—Base ball scores an Fdith Clover, planist . Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 370 4 P.M. Meters. Miles. 435 204 43 03 2,442 890 w7, WLW KPO New Tork Clocionati San Fravclsco Boston New York New York Roston New Jork Lov Angelcs New York Philadelphia ew York New York Philadelphia Detrolt WEAF WHN . 20¢ 204 New York Cinclnoati Sun Francisco Detroit 570 6 PAL 5:00- Dinner music from Waldorf-Astor i Leo Reisman Ensembic .. se ball scores ........ Tase hall seows . Weather forecast . Kiddies' stories Mo = | Dinner muaie from Amu Road reports i Vo for the Layman ~Ttems ‘of ‘intercst to women | ~Iilinois Tideration ‘of Womans' (Tubs - Jimmie Tent and his societs orchestra ins Bess Daniels. pianist | trgan recital; stories for k i Dinncr musie’ program i Organ reeital . Hotel Westminsfer dinner KDKA Little Symphony Onchestra rer Davie Concert Orchestra .. rgun recitul by Stephen Holsclatr - _ .. Yocal prozmm: Leo Reisma: 5.45—Markct reporty ... 5 | 6:00—Redtime_stories; roll call for_children News. financial’ and final markets Raxe ball scoree; dinner concert .. Dinner concert; basc hall scores ..... Hotel Gotham Orche<tra : wervices B i nd’ hin’ orihestra health tal Sungs for Lddies Lexton in bt Sport rewifles und ‘poitce reports | Talk by Harey Rtarr oo oo THIK o M oleria Newn bul: wen Bedtime tories oo rD Weather, market and r-ad reports —Collier’s” Weekly Joarna: 140 43 00—Musical program . Dinner concert . Music: addresses 'stories ...l e Dall scores:’ talk on “Trees' mely Talks to Motorista’ - cago Theater Organ Rechai cont meeting ....... Detrolt News Orchestrs Popular half Rour . urchestrs i (‘mr-" \‘mm mall. Central Tark :30-~C omfort's Philliarmo: Urchestra [ May Hughes, soprano . 1 ‘fi\l s Orchestra in dinn H Jame \{ln ev. planist: Oriole Ore [ s e sl neléc ey [ | scores . ports % Gefith pian Few Moments With New Books i vhat the Waves Are Saviag' 50— Murphr's Minstrels 00—Musical program by WGY Orchestra voral and instromental program Concert by KDKA Lit: Al Reiser's Orchestra ...... Yoesl and instrumental program Musical program: voeal and Sport news and weather ferocast . Twenty Minotes of Good Reading'’ News bulletins ) $:10—Dr. Hasg. violinist; Bibie lecture Jascha Gurewich, saxephonist .. 20—Musical program. ve :Z5—Flliott Griffith, pianist . 50—News bulleting Concert by Blue Gri Children's program | Strickiend's Orebestra Musical program ...... May_ Prar, contraito cha Gurewich, saxophoaist . 0:00—Vincent Topez and his dance orchestra Art, Hickman's Concert Orchestra . Series of talks . soprano fer and Mrs. §chaefer . Teon Goldman, violinist 9:30—Children’s program . Roseland Dance Orehestra . Folice reports: Leon Goldman, visiinist Waldor{-Astoria Dance Orchestra { Yocsl program: Oricle Orchestra ... | ¥robainn Singing ailes 9:43—Y. M. lecture; Wendell Hall 10:00—Orchestra program Yocal and instrument Yocal and_instrumeat Coneert program Coneert by Milnor Jean Goldkette's Studio program Greet'ng by winn test direct from Atlantic City . n iger's Orchestra ... Police, weather and mark en Orcliestra 11:00—Concert by Jobn Monteith, buritone ... viord Trio ... Ish night, musical progrem zular rrogram Ambassador Totel concert . 11:30—Vocal solos; Oriole Dance Orehestra .. 12:00—Fxaminer studio program . Grace Methedist Episcopal 45— Nighthawk Frolic’; 1:00—Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band . George Olsen’s Orchestra. Instrumestal trio The Theory, Selection and Use of Audio Frequency Amplifying Trans- formerm—Part II. It is necessary to begin with to ur derstand that an amplifying trans- former does not actually amplify in the true sense of the word. No trans- former yet designed will take a small amount of energy and deliver a greater amount of energy. The transformer, however, can be de- signed to change the characteristics of the current delivered to it o as | to strengthen certain characteristics of the current delivered to it. It can, for instance, be made to give a tur- rent of a higher voltage in its second- ary winding than thiat delivered to its primary winding, but it does so only at a corresponding reduction of the amperage of the initial current. The energy in the secondary circuit is the same as that in the primary, with the exception of slight losses which occur in the process of trans- formation. This change in characteristics is aecomplished by a proper design of tho turns ratio of the windings of the transformer. A step-up ratio means that the number of turns in the secondary winding is greater than the number {n the primary wind. ing and that the voltage obtained in the secondary circuit will be greater than that of the Initial cur- rent flowing 13 the primary circuit. The amperage of the curreat in the secondary cireuit, however, will be reduced correspondingly. In a step- down transtormer the reverse is true. In that case the number of turns in the secondary are fewer than in the primary circuit so that what takes place is a reduction of the wolt- age with a resultant Increase in the amperage of the current. The ratio is obtained, roughly, by dividing the number of turns in the secondary by the number of turns in the primary winding. The Primary Cireuit. 1t might be well to state that the primary circuit is always the circuit in Wwhich the original current is flow- ing, while the secondary circuit is the circuit in which the induced circult is made to flow. The first and perhaps the most im- portant function of the transformer, then, is to reproduce in the secondary Orchesira 111l ¥ program | sTosrM vocal instrumentai and instromental 10 70 11 P Plantation Px-ym- E 1708 AN ceereseenarecs. KPO Springtield Detroit sburgh Philadelphia Philadelphia Sehenectady Toutville Chicsgo delnh ectady cwark Chicaza Newark Tos Angeles Chicazo Kew York San Prancisco Boston Porabureh Philadelphia Schenectady Spriogtield Toiiadelphia Philadelphia Chicago Pittshurgh Detroit New York ew York ew York New York Porti'd. Oreg. Pittabnrah New York Philadelphis Foston Roston Pittsbargh Chicago Kanes City New York Boston Chiengo Kanens City Pittsburgh Philadelphia Q Chicago Philadelphia Detroft WOAW Omahs Oaklacd, Cal. Philadelpha Pittaburgh New York Thiladelphia New York Philadelphia WOAW Omaha WMAQ Chicago WEBH Chicago an Francisce New ¥, Sehenactady Pittsburgh New York Schenectady ™ iimdeiph A Philadelphia solos. . lenectady pringteld Pittsburgh New York Montreal Cieveland Darvenport Chicago Los Angeles Rossv'e, Xew York Chicagn New York Los Angeles Louisville San Prancisco New York Detroft Thiladelphia New York New York Tos Angeles Chicago Philadelphia Xew York ew York New York Tos Aogeles New York New York New York Chirago Dallas Los Angeles Sl e KFI .. Woc LLWHN KDKA WLW LWWT WOAW wir KPO KGW Davenport Cincinn New York Pittsburgh Cincipnati Detroit Omaba Philedelp 11 P.X. T0 12 MIDNIGET. KCwW 12 MIDNIGET TO 1 AM. Krt WFAA Dall WDAF Kanms City Sun Praseisco Portl'd, Oreg. Los Angeles E LRew 2 459 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Seience Monthly ALl Rights Beserved. Reproductiea Prekibited. flowing in the primary or plate circuit of the preceding tube, as far as fre- quency and the proportional ampli- tude variations of the curremt are concerned. The manner in which the trans formation is accomplished has been taken up in detall in many articles on the action of two closely coupled cotls and the tranaformation of energy from one circuit to another by the method of inductive coupling, so that it is not necessary to take up this phe- nomenon in detail here. Suffice it to say that in a transformer two inde- pendent coils perfectly insulated from each other are placed in close proximity to each other. If an alternate current is made to flow through one of the coils and the other coil is connected into an inde- pendent complete electrical circuit, a similar current can be made to flow in the second cofl by inductlon. The action is dependent on the fact that the alternating current in the first coil produces a magnetic fleld of changing intensity around the coil and the building up and collapsing magnetic lines cutting the turns of wire of the second winding cause a current to flow through it. ‘The vacuum tube ia what might be termed a “potentially operated” de- vice—that is, its action depends on the voltage variations of the current Dresent in its grid circuit. It can be aeen, therefore, that to get maximum amplifieation it {s desirable that the current supplied it be of as high a voltage as possidle, so that the cor- responding encrgy in its plate eireult may be high, thereby producing s greater response in the phones or loud speaker. Step-up Ratio Used. It is for this reason that a step-up ratio is used in a transformer. The step-up ratio produces the required high voltage characteristics In the grid circuit of the tube to en- able the tube to operate at maximum efficiency. It would seem then that the higher the ratio, the greater the amplifica- tion—surely a very desirable condi- tion. This would be true if other factors did not enter into the pic- ture to limit the degree to which such a etep-up ratio ean be used. The voice currents in the audio or grid circuit of a vacuum tube a lu'n vary considerably ia frequency faithtul reproduction ef the current and it i3 Recessary that tho devi WEATHER REPORTS RADIOED T0 FLYERS Storm Warning May Have Saved Americans Ready to Hop in Arctic. A special warning sent by the Weather Bureau via naval radio to the cruiser Milwaukee off Greenland and relayed to the world flyers, may | have saved them from forced land- Ings and the dangers of the recent storm which swept up the north- eastern coast of the United States toward thelr objective, Indian Har- bor, Labrador. Iollowing the re- ceipt of the warning, the flight was delayed until the storm had passed. Further reports will aid in guiding these intrepld aviators to Washing- ton and their home station in Cali- fornia. Besides the special forecasts cov- ering the route of the fiyers, cryptic messages are radioed twice daily tol the temporarr Army Air Service base at Indlan Harbor for rebroadeast to the Army pilots. Recently Washing- ton sent the following “top notch run up,”’ which, according to the Weather Bureau, gave the barometer | pressure, temperature, indicated a west wind, clear weather and mean temperature. ‘Mensage Might Minlead. Boston contributed this: “Tyrue runner three ingate.” which might be Interpreted by base ball fans as signifying that the “Georgia Peach” stood third in base running and that he called the umpirc an “ingrate.” What f{t did earry to the metcor- ologist, Capt. A. 1. Thiessen of the Signal Corps at Indlan Harbor, was data on wind, Larometer, temperature and weather at the Massachusettes capital. All told 47 reports are received by ! the Weather Bureau, consolidated and | transmitted twice dally to the tem- porary base, for study at that point. In addition a special radiogram bul- letin containing the synopsis of weather conditions over the Eastern States and Canada, Newfoundland, New Brunswick and contiguous ter- ritory and waters, is sent; another re: port predicts the conditions during the next 12 to 20 hours along the fiving route from Ivigut to Boston. Begau System in August. The system was begun late in Au- gust and very soon a full program Wwas in running order. Ships of the Navy co-operating with the Army pi- lots also aid in forwarding weather reports. The special radio bulletins are expedited by naval comunications at 10 am. and 10 p.m. each day from Arlington, Station NAA, to the Mil- waukee for rebroadcast. The Weather Bureau also co-operat- ed with the fiyers when they lcft the United States and while they were in Alaska. Meteorological information for aviators has been a feature of the Government weather forccasters for several vears, and is very valuable to pilots, especially along the air mall and Army alr routes. WIP TO BROADCAST DAVIS CUP MATCHES & Tennis Stars to Be Announcers From Philadelphia September 11, 12 and 13. The challenge round of t! Cup matches—the world's temnis classic—will bebroadcast direct from | the Germantown Cricket Club, in Philadelphia, by station WIP. Re- mote control apparatus and a glass- inclosed announcer's box have been installed at the club for the broad- casting of the event. Famous tennis stars, some of whom were former Davis Cup team men, have been invited to announce the matches, play by play. Thureday, ¥riday and Saturday. September 11, 12 and 13, are the days of the matches. Thursday and Sat- urday the broadcasting will begin promptly at 2:30 p.m. Friday, at 3:30 p.m. ‘The matches scheduled for these three days are the challenge rounds, played between the winner of the final round and the holder of the cup. America has been holder of the cup for the past three years. As yet the team to defend it has not been picked. Tilden and Johnson seem to be the most insistent contender: Tennis experts predict France or Australia as winners of the final round. More than likely Australia will battle with America on the courts at Germantown for the Davis Cup honor. The committee has extended an in- vitation to his royal highness the Prince of Wales to attend the matches. He is expected on Friday, September 12, the day after the close of the international polo matches. S Music on WGY Program. A musical program featuring classical selections will be broad- cast tonight by WGY. The WGY Orchestra, Elizabeth Murphy, so- prano, and 8. A. Ryan, baritone, will furnish the music. RADIO QUERIE Radio Editor: S Please tell me whers the headquar- | ters of the third radio district Is lo- cated—N. B. C. ‘The custom house in Baltimore, Md., is the headquarters of the third amateur radlo district which com- prises all counties in New Jersey not included in the second district; all counties south of the Biuc Mountains in Pennsylvania, and the States of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia and the District of Columbia. Radio Editor: Could you tell me what station was on at 4:01 o'clock this morning (Tuesday), broadcasting dance music? 1 could not catch the call letters, but the station signed off by saying 1:01 a.m., being three hours difference in Eastern standard time. The music was clear. This station was picked up after getting in from work. KYW, Chicago, signed off at 3:32 am. It was after this that I got the other station. I have a two-tube set.—F. TAYLOR THOMPSON. It is evident that you picked up & station within the Pacific time belt. Some reader of this column may be able to furnish you with the call letters. used in the circuits be such as to amplify all the frequencies equally well. As the step-up ratio is in- creased there is a tendency to distort the signals because the transformer begins to show partiality to certain frequencies (the phenomenon of reso- nance) and intreduces losses because of increased distributed capacity and separation of the windiny It is rarely desirable to exceed a turns ratio of 6 to 1, and for most faithful reproduction it is best not to exceed a ratlo of about 4 to 1. This article on transformer theory and use will be concluded in tomor- [ LY b wer 5 2o el | the | e Davis| ¥l “and commission 1301 G st. A YOUNG MAN wanted who bas had some experience’ ae salesman in jewelry store. Ad- dress Box 22.X, Star offce. e HBANKER—Young man who has had some ex- perience In banking business; good opportunity for Hght party: must be el recommended. Apply First Nailonal Bank, Mt. laisicr, Ad. to producer. HELP—MALE. Continued. HELP AND SITUATIONS S!TUATIDNS—MALE SALESMEN, hat and lumish- ing goods, for high-grade man’s store; must be experienced and must come hnghly recommended. Write, giving age, present em- ployment, experience in detail and references. Address Box|; 29-Y. Star office. TOY. over 16, to work 8 Sundays: reference; experienc preferr Apply Smith's Pharmacy, 6520 Conn. ave, colored, work around store and factory. 1 Rrodt, Inc., 508 11t DOY, high school: work afier school; k: edgo’ of typewriting breferable; glve refe | encen undexperience, ‘it ary. Address Box 46-7, office. nights and alternate ong, colored, to amsist in shipping department and run eirnds Call at Remingt it | HER (0 Tay curb by woatract; material furnlmntd Call Adams 1163 ll.!' portunity. e, ed: Ad- CLERK [n accounting ofice; good op Reply in own ndwriting. slatiog catlop, experience and minimum ralary. dresw Box 274 oMice. CLERK, expericnced, wanted for uo&mnl i Federenge. 1228 Tth at. n.w. COLLECTOR with e must he acquainted Deanwood mection of city; salary and on. Apply A1 Teh xr niw. CORNICE AN must be good; po others SUSIRINAS Routy te Jove DS, ve un opening for a ca | Iection menaze 1 handled collec 5 for a_credit elothing or furmiture house. { Reply in detail. wtating qualificationn. presious employers. sulary, otc. Address Lox 4T Star_ofier % DEIVER, for Ford (ruck and belp in | jeference. "New' York Upholstering Co., at. DRUG CLERR. unregistered, several vears experience. short hoars: ge and ref | Address Bo r off . old-house wireman. Apply on Job between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 3218 Wisconsin ave. . FARMER GARDENER on smail town: references_ Tel. | FTOOR LAYE At ciaws. Apily st job. _Colorado and Madixon at. n.w. 4% Dlace e Clarendon 172-J-1. s | YOUN NG MAN as salesman ; ex- perience not essential. Must come well reccommended. Small salary during training period. Advantageous contract if quali- fied. Call Main 6876 for ap- pointment. . ... __ | YOUNG MAN for single-entry o | bookkeeping. State age, pre- vious experience and salary ex- pected. Address Box 138-S Star office. pus SALESMEN FOR OUR OUTSIDE SALES WORK. SEE MR. TUTT. Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 1421: and C “ts N.AW. assoriers, cxperience undry. 6th end C_n. fe in private family: ot &3 chauffeur and butler. Give full {nformation in application. ~ Address Box 2¢.X, CANVASSER and collector, experienced. Apply Silver & Siff. 19 OFFICE ANSIRTANT with knowledge of book- | keeping. atenography 'nd (ypewriling: muet be willlng worker, permanent position. Ie- ply in_own handwritivg, stating sge, cxperi Box 39-Y. Star office BA deaires weveral expericnced hllr‘llld|'n of abil- ity: permancat posttions and good xalarics and commiswions. _Address Box 8-Y, Star offce. “xperience ready-to- e pfernees . iy st Aadres | | PoRTH around jrinter: reforences. d 41X Kiar o is TARY STENOGRAFIELR, several years' experience: rapid and accuiate. Address Box 1 Colimbin KR e or hhowe PRER - Law 7 Address Rox 47.Y. Star ¢ STHNOGRAPHER and clork. comyetent work of any kind. L S Address Tiox EOLICITONS canvamers, very oARy NockCIRERE DR Y R tuncement eXncutive 0GRAPHER-SECRETARY - Youns. tndy who Ix an efMeient xtenokrapher, sl hay The neceasary education, 1a/tiative and imal: pation to assome greater responsibilities: the work is Interesting, amid pleasant wurround ing<: salary, $100 montkly to start. Giv complete information concerning agze. exper! Box 272-X. Star office STENOGRAPHER—In patent law offic pericnce desirable. Ktate experience and sal. | ary expected. Address Box 136-X. Star office. for gen- Star GIRL, eral ofiice work. who knows frpioz. Address Fox Zit. m: y Address Box 269 X v~ wanted; one -!who understands sewing and . {willing to work. Apply New Engiand Furriers, 618 12th st SATLESLADY—The Pagoda re- quires neat. refined American |safeslady, one who can sew. | Pagoda, 1720 H st. IAD WATTRESS, white: must have good references. Ap ply Hotel Martinique, 1211 16th nw., NG LADY SALESMAN--We have an opening for a good saleaman to vell Ford cars. See M. A. Bayles, Strobel Motor Co., 1425 lrving st. n. SALESMEN make biz movey article. Call & to 6. and_D. for antique forniture, st ";..‘J Musi be experienced: of fresh meat preferrcd. L. W. Beall. [ ar ‘trom 4 to 3 p.m. —u n._...-. GROCERY CLERK | some knowledge Prone Bethexda 97. biing references: Hueartn, Inc. ore: expe- 7 300 Vot at. o MAN- We have excellent opportun'ties for a live, ambitious young man with office experi jence who is not afraid to work: maust be a oeat and rapid writer. Apply in own hand writing, stating full particolars, reference aod ply I'. 0. Box 1740. N Tto_run_tractor on farm. Federal Auto Supply Co. ave. now Fiencs and references preferred. hon ‘ must_be resident of Hyattsville or nier, Md.. between 35 and 45, to man- 1 loan business to be established at Mt. Rainier; $150 per mouth: oppor- ¥ for rapld sdvancement. Do not apply unless _vou can quality. See Mr. Grosse, Room 7-11, 9: b et. . Ssturday morn: ing. 9 and 1 3 MAN, white, to drive Ford delivery £ 909 1 himselt pnmu, "ysefal around suburbian £00d Eome. Address Box 88-X, Star SIAN to handie siation accounts in small rail- 1084 office; salary. $100 per month. Address Bex 20X, Star office. : MEN WANTED for BozsetoRouie du on at once. Apply to 727 13th st. n.w. To wll To stores; several (erritori _Room 215, Stewart Rlde. wall experi- | SALESMEN, cancearn $50 weekiy: tlers nced dpply. I siecutive,po- 1 v convincingly to work in Washington until Oct. 1. 'If vou prove satisfactory yon will be retained fn the tervice of a large corpors tion. Ee der, §:30 to 9:30 or % fo 3 120 il Bl TED | REAL ESTATE SALESMEN {who believe in themselves enough to wail for their money uatil they eam it, aad who know they can meil high-elass suburbas property fo high-class colored people. Biz proposition to the tight salesmen. See Mr.“Thompwon. { 210 International Bide. 1319 F St SALESMEN. “Two high-class men to work oo direct leads wanted by financial institation. Now earning 8 per cent and directed by a atrong per sonnel. Ciosers can make from $100 to £300 per week. Interview will be given from 9 m. and 4 1o 5 pm. 808 Limonds NW, et vass | Very eass | SALESWOMEN. A pleasant position with prom- ising business future for well educated young women. Apply Superintendent. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 11th and G Sts SAL ESLADY "—Must have ex- ;perlence in lea(]’ -to-wear or in |blouse and underwear depart- {ment. Apply Kafka's, I at 10th i IVPIST. Experienced young woman. | Apply employment urhce. 8th {floor. G st. side. | WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ! HELP—DOMESTIC. FHAMPERMAID, vers Tight young colo gL, Apply 231 T croft place, Apt. 22. S St to B clumu_r.x,\n- colored. CHAMBERMAID. waitrees, col nights. Telephone Cleveland 402. Chevs Chase. Md. New- mggxnm AGENCIEs. T AGENCY_Help 7 14th . Man waitrersen, maids. laundresses, s, men, firemen, porters, makers. Free. North 2689-W. change. R siad Phillips” £x- HOUSEWORK Taundry: go at tour ety 40w 1 | ofice. g WORK™of any Wind, coiored mas. MAN. handy m od_e Address Hox 3% s ! ueation, . Siar office. view. addrexs Box 323 X. Star office. YOUNG MAN, high school education, Dusiness and ‘engineerinz experience, desires emplov ent in local firm with opportunities for ad ncement; references, Address lox Z98-X ar office. YOUNG _ MAN, 27, married wants to connect with concern that can offer position of respon- sibility. Managed credits and details of concern doing over hali million year. All details upon request. .A\ddress Box 49-Y, Star office. = | SITUA‘IION S—MALE, FEMALE Dloved in te with auartors want empiosment ane Forem position: reliable ROOKKPEPER > niab_ refe. ne abjection te leaving 8 W, Star office. NIOX To | position: willing dress Bax O« as head boarding COOK OR ¥ B enced colored woman. best referone Can tar and abilts TADY “ference. ar first class Tzood reference: expert 1908 Vermont ave. Sxperic cafeter hote! mage fn Frank SMARLL Gowns : garment remodeln; FANCY and plan sewing at_home state wages rentwood, Md u._ coloze: ment puid ases_conside: Write or call T WORR—By young lad; ral office experience Star_office vears ciperience central of I supervicor. Address o Txcelleat_home ted woman quired. SO0 Gith KL, Cleve. 3406 COOK, tousework Col. rd. n.w. sear Woodley Sy some mights. kuowiedge of bt office procedure: seve desires positions ome 4 general | years*“caperience £ COUTLE, 3100; cook, $40, §30: houseworker waitress. 1521 9th Phillips' E3e hln.ze. experienced. references. | COOK and gneral Towseworker, in f of three: star mighte; 204 17th st. n.w. To work at cigar and news- News Stand, Navy Bld Tmporiant sales work: §22 permavent with fatare. ~Apply 503 Kreege bldg.. 4 to 6 pm. OFFICE_BOY by real cstate office _ SC reference as to character. Address Box 45 Star oftice. AINTERS WANTED—Call_at 1018 Eye Catterton.” 4 Apply Housekecper, La tels 10th and Fye stn. hw, Bon - unlon. Call Hratteville | PAINTERS, Do 816-F-23, Wi wieady PRESSER winted at odce. Louis Lotis. e REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Good proposition. 1213 Eye st. n.w. bet. 0-11 a. 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.n ext day, 12 noon to 6 p.m.; every other Su day. 11 a.m. to 11 pm.: time off for meals: plessant s. Apply Liggetts’, ying mortgage corporation: nr»mmm_g "v'n'"“ ty to right party. Ad- SMAN, with knowledge of general me: chandise. with reference. Address Box 279-W Star office en'y w e and cxperlence. Address Box 289-X, office. {iding repair and paint S5 Jobs to local resideats; attractive commisxion. iiberal drawing sccount; unique selliog plan: reputuble comcern: succesafull selling experi- ence_easential. _Address Rox 42.Y. Star office. SALEEMAN—Young man to aell old-established ling of cartes paper: typewriter risbons, type: ter s, etc. Eiry; liberal propositios. Address Box X, Star office. SALESMEN (2), magazine or Dewspaper ei- perience; new clubs; easy sellers; salary guar- anteed. Koom 900, Fed. Am. Nat' Bank tomobile; _commis- 17th and_You sts. SALESMEN, JUNIOR—We require a ot District of Columbia, nearby ryland teeritory. Men selected Virginia and M will be trained {n modern salesmanship and | our method of merchandi Must be satis- training period. Also interested in experienced salesmen with exacutive sbility: good income asured for those who qualify. For application and infor- mation call and see Mr. Hoffman, 10 &.m. or oo other time. €533 N Bt ne._ EACHE - raeiace. "Aldres "ot SBL one who can walt o Arade: sood opening: atate experience. 'Ad- s Box 86.X. Star office. ), Eod oppertaniy with o withont selling_experience, to make $35 per ek taking orders for us: guaranteed sal- ary. See Me. Itowen, 900, 1317 F st. n.w. TOUNG MAN over IS, strong, intelligen learn laundry business. Appiy 481 C st. n. © ate | some experience Deces- 18 XTURSE, colored general worki = 2100: help needed. 1331 You st. COOK and o laundry work for family of five adults. Cleve. 0. TED—Several women to clean. 150 col- ored porter. Vuller's Excbange, 1221 2 NESS Washington Employment Exchange, operated | for the_public by the Washington School fof | Secretaries. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOL ARE PL.‘\CED orth Carolina is bolding ions for certified public accountants Sept. T, 23, 24. Special coaching and_test examinations being conducted by a C. P. A. for all state C. P. A. exams. Coaching con- ducted up to time of exams. Fatire cost oniy $10. Call for persomal intersiew betwaen 7 and 10 pm., American Coaching Rchool: Snite €12, International bullding, 1319 ¥ at POSTTIONS—Free registration. | COOK for Toaniing bouse: e & general | houseworker. = warl_Square s.e. = Tezinner wabt Sticiomce experi A1 correspenden s ber busivess. Address 5 position at gnce: bave had ex 1 COOK—Good colored woman; must have ity | references. t go to work 1616 P st. n. N gonl wapes ‘Ark\v-\z Chevy Chase, M| FENERAL HOUSEWOLK, cooking. (olored, for family three references RAL HOUSEWOKK—Colored gi 3407 Lowell. Cleveland 1817 RAL HOUNEWORKY. nights: references. Telephone _Clev nights. usTomed to hoid. st and respons wccupation wher AN, weil wlmumt ‘ng execntive position cf bility. desires change of ! somewhat regulur lours {pert ¢ W Addre i yor | e NG LADY ist's ffce; refercnce SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. | HTRSTERMATE and ws GENERAL HOUSEWORKEK, settied woman: references. Call {mmediately. 1500 Pheips e o EWORKER for family of A FORM FTUDENT BAYS: “IN YOUE placed 12 a stesographic """ Pouitions for grads. Est. 3 yrs. Enroll today. Boyd School, 1338 ANNOUNCING THE TELEPHOKE SWITCH- toard School mew class, about September 1 Class or private instrietion. L PRIVATEL 82, We do the rest. | civil service examinations for asst | auditors, $2.500; auditors, $3.000 auditors. §3.400 traveling suditor, $3,500, fexpected woon. "This school is holding 'test | examinations made up of questions and an- { swers similar to those used in previous govt. | exams. Test examinations and cosching_ a: conducted up to time of govt. examination: Age limit, 23 to 50. FEatire cost only $10. Call for personal interview hetween only. American Coaching School: ational bidg.. 1319 F st. GOOD_FOSITIONS awalt gradustes. A short intensive courss in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, or civil service will never be fegretted: hoderate rates; established 33 vra. Call, write or phone. It is better to cali. Linc. 33 Wood's Commercial School, 311 East Capltol. HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and wome: Eation-wide demand in all departments. hotels, tea rooms. cafeterias, clobs, spartment bovmes: uacrowded feld; fine living. quick adva: Sent; our methads inforsed—_eur students o ploye eading hotels cverywhere. n eveniogs. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training School, 140 New York income tax resident three adalts. 1850 Ingleside terrace n.w. 4% SENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Thoroughly re- lable, for smell apartment: only those with good 'city references need apply. 3624 Con- | neeticut ave.._Apr. 24. . NERAL family of adults: no washing; m. reference. _Apply 1414 Zist st. 1 4 references auired. HOT folk, Va.: of refiucmer HOUSEREEPER, settied w mind one ¢hild. Call Thursday or washing; stay Dights; Madison n.w HOUSEWORK. “general; 2 Conneetl uoquwonnzn nler«l aiTl with references mily of two adults; must be able to Toad 434 weite ias’ ialn’ cosbing” Address Box 251-X, Star office. reference. 1o family. work and care for thrce | COUK. c-»m-.\ “worker reference COOKING. general 1e. 1108 3th st. 1 AYS WORK - dress Rox | GENELAL WORK, day o we fam 1701 all stay wights. or maid, o offire & WORK and piain cooking Elizabeth Greeobill, Hosslyn nights. HOUSEWORKER, capable white woman, part day. family of 2 adults; must be competent to get and serve dipmer. Address Dox Star_office. K Que st. in small family, ! AOUSEWORK— Two in family: stay bigbts 9L desirable, place: referesce required. 1649 Hi ms 3340, Vi lerst Brateearenols dimreniata do hotmework in apartment; $5.00 per week 1217_13th_st_n.w. LINOTYPE TAUGHT, $200; HAND COMPO- sition, $100; cylinder’ pressfeeding, $35. EM- PIRE SCHOOL. 206 E. 19th st.. New York. * Civil Service Examinations. Stenography and typewriting ezamimations each Tuesday. Special preparations, day and night. Instruction and practice, 9 a.m. to § P! 5 days esch week. Tuition for combimed course, $3. The patent office needs 100 aes! ;:lll examiners immediately. Salary. 31,880 ! tion and special rates fo those who enter du: iog enrollment week. The Civil Service Pre ratory Behao!. 8. e o.w., Br. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. For operator’s permit. “Any car furnished. Call FOSTER, Fraak. TOUNG MAN, to work in varlety store American Dollar Stores Corporstion. 1608 Seventh_st. n.w. YOUNG MAN, not over 19 vears, as messen: ger in large real estate oflice: give age, salary expected and references. Address Box é4-Y, Star_office. TOUNG MAN, 17 to 20 years of age, by real qetate Srm: must ride bicycle; malagy 'to start, 360 witl opportunity for advancement. Beply in own bandwriting. Address Box 122K, Star_office. WANTED SALESMAN Uousoal opportunity is offered to experi- enced real ‘estate salesman, one capable of handling trades and sales of busioess proper- ties and apartment houses. A replies sirictly coadential. Address Rox 58Y; Star office. REAL ESTATE SALESME Sy men with cars; stralght. commiesion; EIKER & SOLOWIO\! 5269 Bond_Ridg. Frankiin_534 WINDOW DRESSER. Experienced man. Apply by letter, stating age, experience and former employers. Address |« Box 246-X, Star office. = SHOE SALESMAN for Satur- days. Lemler’s Shoe Store, 415 8th st. s.e. CHEF or chef steward, white; must have good references. Ap- ply Hotel Martinique, 1211 16th nw. YOUNG MAN with knowledge of drafting and office work; good opening for right party. Metropolitan Construc- tion Co. Phone Main 25 or Cleveland 2783. NIGHT STOREROOM MAN —Restaurant experience essen- '.la! _Apply 1423 Penna. ave. some | Milliners Needec Excellent Salaries. You Can Learn. " We teach vou in a short while and amist graduates to posttions. _Day and evening ses- sioms gow forming. Ask for particulars. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, Costume '.l"fl and Millinery, 1517 Rhode 1 ve. between 13th & 16th. P nn Franklin 7475 kifs 110, EARN BIG MONEY BY BECOMING AN EXPERT DRAFTSMAN in_your spare time, night or day. under our individual instruction plan. Complete course 3 to 9 months. Enroll now. Get our latest catalogue. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFT- ING, 14th and T ats. _Phone North 27 e I["BI! Tor A1k underwrar car and leather £aods: Koods: must be capable. religble and he able to pro- duce_rerults, 837 F st. n.w. CLERICAL, WELT WAN !1-'. Btar offies. Dllmfi. ure food products. Call Miss Lotta lthn-u lote] Bt Jamew. =~ ELEVATOR GIRL.coiored Dest apes .&gu"nx. g00d reference. Apply J. M. ave. nw. FILR CLERK. cxperionced Tn veriloal corre spondence. llag; not over 30 ears of age: ive Tl iveace” a3 (b ciperience” and ity F . “AGaress Box B0CX. Sear amee. GIRL to do effice ok In typing; reforence. oratipg Co., 421 G n.w. GIRLS, white, experienced forders s for flat-work ironer. Apply Ambassador undry, 1426 Irving st. n.w. & DY, with teaching experience or with equiv- sient “odu-ation, pleasiag personality, to 811 position of trust: must be free to leave cits for the first three months. Address Hox 5. star_offce. D, Aduress Box TED—Four exper must have tl’l!l?\onn Apply Motropalitas, Dec- Apply to Mayer Bros. & Co., | WAITRESS. chambermaid. for small boarding house; good references required. 1335 15th n. WAITRESS, experienced. 497 P WOMAN for general housework; 1619 Decatur st. Teference. Tours 8 0 pm. “digners: hot WOMAN, “pettied, wh take ‘care thiee children hours 8 am. to 7 pm.: state aalary ‘expected; previous ddress Rox 3 Star_office. g mother employed em. o xperience. housemother in Protestant child-caring insti- tution. _Address Hox 328-X. Star office. WOMAN fo do generul lousework at Biltmore st. WOMAN. oid, colored, fo_ sty with smail o zood home. 712 9th st. me. % WOMAN, settled und experivnced, for Taundry and housewurk: ne cookimg: stay nights: $40 per_month. Cleve. 1271, 2027 Tilden 118 GIRL for ing. _Ant. 411. GIRLL. colored, pantry work. wants place as waiiress o- Address 915 N st n.w. or eall zeneral housework: ref ‘Champlain_ st GIRL, neat, colored, Wishes (o cook 1o privaie 7 referen s GIRL, colored, o0 G50 ar. can Stay mIEhes i | ored Companion and_ assist | refined Caristian home: keep house for coupl Address Rox Star o ning work by experienced womao “rooking by neat country 10th st mw WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, white; refer- B required. Address Box 35-Y. Star of- ce. RL to help mother in bouse. 1412 SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANT, free Sept. 15th, sceks high- grade conneetion; wide experience; first-class references. Address Rox 52.¥, Star offic ae BOOKKEEPER, tynist, experienced. or. ‘\'Wllllrnl pln!t\fln Phose Main CHAUFFEUR. white, with reference. 1640_Kalorami A AUFYRDR. 10 e ricnce; best red private family. West 91-W. 2208 H st. n. CHAUFFEUR, colored, any references: drive 4l make cars: 12 yesrs driving. 23 Dingman pl._n.w, Rear Y. _Clark. MECBANIG <viond, Torri- family: Dost GF aederencen. 901 Rbode CHAUFVEUR, Deat colored references. Colml 8253, o b Gom i beat teference: 13 years' experience. Cleveland 2850 4 CHATFFEUR R Drivaie family Appiy kY r‘flAC'l‘ltk. mechanic; Japanese: best city reference. Col. 2226. Ehara. HOUSE PAINTING., firs best of_vef. Address Box 2553 With quarters. by a reliahie « referenees. Please write 254 MAECEL “WAVER—Thoronghiy experienced Permanent positien. Margarei E, Bcbeetze, 1145 Comnecticut ave. 32 years old, wishes clerical work or bookKecping; 10 yeans' cxperience; ref.” ex changed. _Address Box 102-X, Star office. 4% OFFICE WORKER, experienced witi thorones Sheeping sn¢ tw\ll. loe Mr. u.mmL;' care H. B, Jdr., Copartnership. 1612 U st. nw. RESPONSIBLB ififfi‘u board and care for 7 mo. baby bgy. Address Bos 202-X, Star \ PLACE ON SMALL VAIM- -0y sgitied man W. Young, . Phone_Franklin_is3-W. POSITION by expericnced bookkeeper-accouni- la t and loss ments, monthly statements. Reliable ergetic. Address Box 30-X, Star ofice, @ ;| men's PLACE IN SMALL FAMILY POSTTION 1 wail farm = Indostrions gl e i Burse 1414 Florida ave ' w ;- | cleaning. WOMAN waofs day's work WORK OF | 1845 12th_sr. AL D8 — Fursitar. er " an e N also planos 8nd talking machines Car 1 Arnold. 1323 G st n.w. Main 8173 Jeld Slasecn, Shoteuns. tonia ot any sou have to seil .. i n.w._Phone Franklin &3 or posts! CLRBE Wil pay NEveet prices Tor recy };:al men's worn clotbes, Write or phane 1, ol brasses. glass, most relinble house clothing. Justh's | oidest and worn to 0 cail for \em n,_ Stand responsibin 1y Rodgin Far | Company. Suite 412 Evans Bullding, 1420 <o York tre‘nue (formeriy with Shaw & Brown Company wnd_oa goid, for Fasn HR . diamond broker. §13 rooms 17 M 8438, n'u’an‘n‘l DS, Fold, siiver. D of welry g T cash. Abe Al b 5 4359th ut._nw: Phone Main 8504, ot DIAMONDS, old gold, silver, bougnt f