Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 24

WCAPLITS ST FORRADI TONGHT Vocal and Instrumental Se- lections, Interspersed With Addresses, in Program. Vocal and instrumental se'ections interspersed with addresses compose the major portion of the Program to- night of WCAP. The chief attrac- tion is a concert by the Irving Boern- atein Wardman Park Ifotel Trio, which has become increasingly pop- | ular with Washington's radio au- | gience. { WEAP will o'clock with t results of (1 lea Zo on the air at 7:50 + announcement of the | Luse ball games in the 1 Stuart . Hayes, di- | nformation manager of the | nd Potomac Te'ephone the scores as well as cription of the Wasa- | ar A recital by . tenor, wiil follow. | Other Artints Listed. artists scheduled to take | the program include Esme vioiinist, and Lucy Hopkins. Mr. Goodyear and Miss will render a duet at ¥:50 followed by a talk on “Pub- lic hways" by Prof. S Stein- berg of the University of, Maryland. An address also will be given by T. J. Curtin of the Pennsylvania Ltailroad The Wardman Park Hotel Trio will pive one of the longest programs it has ever sent over the air. Rilled as| on. the trio wtil play | Other part in Teeder contra'to. Hopkins o Feature Ball Game. ¢ afternoon feature is 2 ription of the tinal league- | White < uted to | stern standard | Albion’s iidren’s | proadeast usual at WRC Wi play-by-pl zame between wding Natic Sux at Chi vers Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Statien. Radio, Va Meters). k& reports urcau reports. crop reports. Washington-Chic at Ch 6 p.m.—Childre Albicn 6:15 p.m WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (469 Meters). p-m, nnouncement of the Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO 4 P.M. Reading of Scriptures Market reports ... 10-Marion Schott. jaxa pianist ... 15— Munic from Losw's Theater . 20+ Tietor Youn, taritone 36—"The Pedestrians’ Message Artint recital L. Musical program Samoel Shaokman, Joweffs discipie Market and weather reports 3 3 3: 8:40—College CTub Orehest _ Gruce Salaft. sprano .. 3:45- . Jars pianist and organ and trumpets The Vogue of the Tango' 4:00-Culifornia_Synenpators Program for “ehut-ins' Rudy Seiger's Orehestra G cal progran:: base ball wcores . . Sporting resul: 510 Nisner musie from Waldort-Ac-aria idre caied Sports results ... Dinner coneest by W7 Market reports: base Orchestra program: m Weather and market r Beauty cali "0 7k Dailex’s Paradiee Orehes S0 Musieal, DroRTAM ey Txham Jones Orchestra:’ org Meser Tavia Concert O story™ ert: orchesira Orehesira v by Oleote iarry Fisher's Amphisns .. Hilipino String “Orchestra 45—Murket reports ......... 16 wusic rebestra . ime stories: Specht’ Orehestra dinner concert . “Sunny Jim, i Sports, markets, ta ZOgue seryloas beati the ~ iory neial T nner convert T by WEZ Trio by Jeunstic I Cramer ‘Wanied, Business Trained Leaders” 7 TO Mus'e, address storie: Trieh concert pi chilaren . by McEneiy's On dy_Keiger's Orebestra Pob Wand and hix three boys n recital: voeal solos 40 M, 5 port news and weather forecast | . Detttorn and Howard, Hawain £ Mrstery story, by Mres. Lee Roys’ period, —~*History of Thayer by William Stoart ... 3 TO 00—Alfred Dulin, eoncert pianist .. n enitarists srx ¢ New York Boston San ¥ Cincin; New York New York w York New York Philadeiphia Los Angeles New Yorik Atanta New York New York New York Philadelphia New York CWDAR N 1) Jwi WS WEAR woo CWHN 410 s P, Detroit New York Kansas € E i Philadelphis 123 6 P.M. New YVork e Koston Pitisburghs w CWGY WIAS wip wip WMAQ WoR 5 Pittsburgh Boston New York Philadelphia Philadelphia New York Pitisbureh Philadeiphis New York Pittsbareh New York New York 5 bursh WEAF New York s P .. KDEA I WEAFR WDAF WOR WERR CNRO Pittsharen New York as City ark e, N.T ttawa Philadelphia Roston I ioa Vranciseo York York York York Vork Yora sa New Now Now Now New ladeiphia Chicago Newa Pittsburz, Davenport New York Newark New York New York New York Meters. Miles. | MACMILLAN RADIO HEARD IN AUSTRALIA Breaks All Records for 200-Meter ‘Wave Length Transmission From Arctic. Coincldent with the return of the MacMillan Arctic exploration expe- dition to this country comes the startling news from Australia that MacMillan's radio equipment has broken all vecords for 200-meter- wave long-distance transmission. Amateurs with low-power transmii- ters have worked across the Atlantic and have covered great distances in experimental work, but it has re- mained for the little MacMillan trans- mitter to out-distance the best of these. Because of the extremely small available on the MacMillan ship, the Bowdoin, only an extremely low-power transmitter of but 100- watt capacity could be installed. In |its initial test the set gave promise of remarkable performance and through the long year, during which MacMillan was frozen in within 11 degrees of the North Pole, communi- cation was maintained with stations all over the United States and Can- ada_and this was deemed excellent performance. However, little did MacMillan's op- erator, Donald Mix, realize how far his signals were carrying, when on May 19, at 4:30 p.m.. Opcrator W. Cot- trell of Cooge, Australia, heard WNP, MacMillan's call letters, distinctly | communicating with 6XAD, the ex- perimental station of Maj. Lawrence Mott, located at Avalon, on the Cata- lina Islands. There is no question as to the authenticity of the record, as the Australian amateur heard the sig- nals sufficiently well to enable him to identify the peculiar 500-cycle self- rectified note, characteristic of the peculiar and u al type of trans- |8 RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by Irving Boern- stein Wardman Park Hotel Trio, WCAP, Washington, 9:15 to 10:30 o'clock. “The Daisy Chain,” by Pitt- Penn Operatic Quartet, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8 to 10 o'clock. Concert by K. & 1. Terminal Railroad Orchestra, WHAS, Louisville, to 10 o'clock. “Play Night,” WMAQ. Chi- cago, 9:30 to 10:15 o'clock. Addie Britt and Dick Finch, touring radio stars, WSB, At- lanta, 11:45 o'clock. Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra, WBZ, Springfield, 10:30 o'clock. Oyster culture represents the most valuable fishery in the United States. It employs more than 67,000 persons, drawing wages aggregating out $11.000.000 a year. and uses \ves- els and rutus appraised at S mitter with which the MacMillan ex- pedition was equipped. S S, RADIO TO MOVING TRAIN. Passengers Entertained on le" From Montreal to Quebec. 1 Passengers on board the Canadian National Railways Train. No. 46, en route from Montreal to Quebec City, | | wero entertained last Tuesday night | with the radio program broadcast by WRC. Ralph Edmunds, program manager at the Radio Corporation of America station. received a letter today from | Lioyd Hay. radlo operator on the | train, thanking WRC for the program. | which passengers on No. 45 en- joyed. All of the nadian National | lways' ¢ equipped with | radio receiy 2 the ns are ng sets. frequ amplifier To obtain the re is necessary that the signed variable clarify selector and variotransformer be used. The! use of a low-loss condenser with grounded rotary plates to eliminate any possible capacity effects is also necessary Ideal for Dry Cell Tubes. ults it of receiver is the jdeal ~ with the dry cell tubes {of the UV 199 and C 299 type. As a This t pe for 24, 1924, Leaky Power Line Balks Radio Fans; To Be Remedied Special Dispateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md.. September 24.—Because some fifty-odd radio fans of the little town of Keedy ville no longer can enjoy the programs broadcist nightly as the result of a “leak” on the Antictam Power Co., Elroy line, a merchant has appealed to t Maryland Public Service Commission to or- der the power company to repair its ilne A playful breeze tree blowing the branches of a near an electric wire is blamed. and the owners of the power company have taken cognizance of the protest and plan to trim the trees adjacent to its system. Will Radio Bankers' Convention. NEW YORK. September 24.—-Plans for broadcasting the main sessions of the American Bankers' Association convention in Chicago on September 20 and October 1 and 2 have been completed, it is announced by | association. PINDLER 801 11th St. NW.—M. 2704 lean and Press all and Deliver hepherd, cxccutive manager of the Word has been received herd from M. A. Traylor, S by Mr. § Ladies’ Suits, $1.50 Men’s Suits, 95c¢ Gloves, 5¢ and 10c F. N.| president, First Trust and Bank of Chicago, chairman of the local arrangements committee there, that the proceedings will be cast by Westinghouse Station Ky W o Statistics show that, rule, almost three times as many commit suicide as wom. & men $500.00 to $2,000.00 by building most exclusive suburbs. floor plans and interior Bilt” Guarantee Get your copy of this wondericl book today See for yourself what “Honor Bil exhibit. material—the construction— accurate models. phone for our book. broad- | as a general | HY continve to pay rent when we 0 own_your own bome? cash. We finance the rest. month, depending on size of bome. Our 128-Page Book fully explains. nearly 100 high grade homes, many of which Phone Us For Information Concerning Chevy Chase Homes | QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. | make it so easy for you ou need is 4 lot and some $25.00 to $75.00 per Yy O per cems! It shows how vou can sav the “Tonor Bt Was- Tt semrom ave been built in our All Pa; All'homes are beautifully illustrated, with [ iews: many in colors. explains—Our Labor Saving Ready-Cut This book also full stem—Our Strong -Honor Coostruction—Our Free Plan Service—Our $100,000,000.00 7. Call at our beantiful Homes are—inspect the ction—the built-in conveniences, and the mamy If it is not convenient to call in person, write or No obligation to buy. Ask for Free Book of Plans No. 256C. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 704 Tenth St., N. W. Open 8:33 a. m. to 5:33 WASHINGTON Phone Main 9637 m.; Saturday, 4:8 p. m. cague base ball results. Sicilian dance musie X ¥ | Oor baki 1een &y New matter of fact good results cannot { for bakin; to £:10 p.m—Louis B. Good- tenor, artist pupil of the Paul Studio, in a seloction of ar. evden —-Iisme Reeder, vio of solos, accom- Ruckman, pian- t Nevin: “In- | EBurleigh: “last Is ) to $:20 pm. in a group by Robert N. ry.” Ethelbe ake Danc Lullaby” 0 p.m.—A short talk, by T. Curtin of the Pennsylvania Rail- road system, on the omen’s Aid Association” of the Pennsylvania Railroad system—its history and ac- tivities from its inception up to the | present time | 5:30 to 3:49 p.m.—Lucy Hopkins, con- | tralto, artist pupil of the Paul Bley-| den Studie, in @ selection of songsa | $:40 to 8:30 p.m.—Robert N. Ruck- | man, pianist: (a) “Dance spgn."l Cyril Scott; (b) “Seguidilla,” Albenis. 0 to § p.m—Dusts, by Louis B.| tenor. and Lucy Hopkins, contralto. artist pupils of the Paul| Birvden < i —“Public Highways." teinberg of the Uni- | ¢ Maryland: given under the | auspices of the National Rescarch | Council and Science Serviee. 4:15 te 10:30 p.m.—Concert by the Yrving Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trie. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: While listening in about 11:30¢ o'clock last night T heard a man sing- ing “Pale Moon.” The announcer gave the call letters of the station, but they were indistinct. T think he said it was in Chicago. Do you know which station T picked up?—I. R. N. WEBH, in Chicago, was the station You heard. | i | Radio Editor Shortly after 7:30 T picked up on my tion broadcasting i a woman singing ong was Span : nals wers very weal. i think It must have betn a distant station, ! Can you help me in locating it? { B. €. a sta- T heard | ure the | You certainly must have picked up WRC, which broadcast a Pan-Amer- jcan program, beginning at 7:30-o'clock. The vocalists on the program were schednled to sing Latin American com- positions. 1f your cat's whisker had been on @ more sensitive spot on the galena you would have heard Feland Gannon, at WRC, announce the call let- ter distinctly. Radio Edito: On Tuesday morning about 12:20 o'clock, eastern standard time, T heard » talk on the MacMillan expedition, which was very interesting. Sud-| denly it faded away, and I could not bring the station back. Could you tell me what station was broadcast- ing the talk?—J. W. L Some reader of this column may be able to answer your query. HOMANCE IN TRAFFIC. Wedding Follows Meeting Couple When Fenders Lock. RIVERSIDE, Calif., September 24— Earl Cooper, automobile mace driver, and Mra Jane Nickel Balley, formerly | of Troy, N. Y., were married hére yes- terday, culminating a romance that started in Los Angeles three weeks ago when their cars locked fenders; a downtown traffic jam. | e Ned Weyburn in Radio Debut. NEW YORK. September 24.—Ned Wayburn, famous stage director of the Ziegfeld Follies, America’s great stage genius, will e his radio | debut from ation WHN, Loew's! State Theater Bullding, tonight Ile will tell his secrots of stage dancing and the production of gigantic spectacles for the stage, and will reminisce regarding his 14 years of association with Flo Ziegfeld and produelng the Ziegfeld Follies and rclate experiences In stage manage- aent. of | | Sandman Artist via, ital; t; bedtime ‘stories Tocal solos Pitt Penn Gperatie WOO Orenerira 1. 2o - Novelty progras Wosical pmogram vin ox nia_enter, m. songs, orchestra Amist program: voesl woios Mixed guartet Muxieal program:’ voca] . |and baseboard e buileting Sundio program 8:10-$ndie ESkia, concert pianist s“Timely “Toptes .. .°.. Josweph C. Wolfe. baritone .. Hotel Graystone Orehestra Coneert by singers and 4o Musical program ... :30—Orcheatra program B Coben Army Band; talks News bulleting . Concert by Kentae road empioyes .. tdren's hoor iin sslections Concert program . 8:15- 5:20—] yers 1L 7 ‘and Tilinels Terminai raiis " san Franciseo Sprinzfield 70 16 P, 9:00—Warner Talk on “Gosd Reads™ Orehestrs program Northwestern Unive Star Lyee Organ reet; i z Tio; Lanin's Orchesira . iectibe f:20 adlin” 50— Musical program .. Riren’s Drogras : watian orchestra ... X Orchentrs 11 6ot ol epOrte; coeert 1 = Te stories: oral o MIdzIght tevae L. ioe. oo e y 1 TO 10:00—Rody Seiger's Orchestra .. 10:15—Margaret Smetacek, soprano o SD—:’"”M“”"” e . - g ase . weatirer and mark or 1#e Retsman and his I’ftb’nler: P'Efl"(-l 10:45—Talk from Chicago charities ... 1P 0 13 MIDNIG 11:00—Max Bradfield's Vernatile Bana Kennedy Broadeasters 2En News: lecture; musical program encert proj P 11:80—Voca lon! dames program: (o 11:45—Addie Britt Dick Finch Examiner stodio program . Moonlight Sersnaders Orcheat Nighthawk frelic”; Plantation Orchestra program ......... (George Olsen’s Orchestra : Art Hickman's Dance Orchesira : 2 To Orcliestrs program im Eurean: musical program . “Mammy' Simmons and Crosby Sisters .. 12 MIDNIGET T0 1 A 4 Swope (won Dog Orchestra ladeiphin Ransas City Lo Angeles feraon eron Uity Datla~ Toc Angeles Nieago Chicago New York New York B Los Angeles s Chicago 1P - San Francisec Oreg. Springbeld Toe Angeles Chicago San Franeiseo Tos Angeles Tos Angele: rontr'd, oreg. cago Atlanta Los Angeles Dallas Kaosas City Tos Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. e Los Angeles 3 AM. Los Angeles FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Rudio Editor of Popular Science Monthly —ee Al Rights Reserved. Repreductien Prehibited. 14 the Lloyd C. Greeme Concert Selector Reetiver. Part II. In the wiring diagram given in yesterday’s article and in the panel layout given today. No. 1 is the acrial post and No. 2 the ground post of the receiver. No. 3 is the special tuning de- vice known as the “variable clari- tying selector.” Terminals A and B are the antenna variometer terminals, whilé terminals C and D are the grid coil terminals. In the instruments the terminals er. Terminals A and B are the plate coil terminals and C and D the grid variometer terminals. Nos. 8. 10 and 14 are double cir- cuit jacks. Nos. 12 and 13 are binding posts for the loudspeaker. No. 15 is the negative A battery terminal. No. 16 is the positive A battery terminal. No. 17 is the nega- tive B battery terminal. No. 18 is the socket of the radio frequency amplifier tube. No. 19 is the grid condenser and zre placed at the bottom and top. but in the dlagram they have been breught into v w. uut relatively in the same positions. Nos. 4 and 9 are standard battery switch & No. rn a .0005 mfd. (23 plate) Vernier variable condenser of the low-loss type. Nos. 6 and 11 are 30-ohm rhostats. No. 7 is the special variotranstorme. Y R e o variable grid leak. ! No. 20 is the detector tube socket. No. 21 is a .002 mfd. mica fixed condenser. No. 22 and 35 are the audio fre- quency amplifying transformers. No. 23 {5 the positive B battery terminal for the detector stage. No. 24 18 the first stage audio fre- Quency amplifier tube-socket, No 26 be expected when any of the other tubes snch as the UV 201-A tépes arc used because of the bad effects which would be introduced by a tube {of the type bhaving a high inter-| electrode capa The UV their very lo es with rode capaci- | ty are cspes suitable for this| ¥pe of receiver and should be used! in t onnection. It is possible to | i use 199 tubes for the radio fre- r tor radio fre- | quenc and detector tube |and use UV 201-A tubes, which are | more affictent audio frequency ampli- { fier tubes, in the audio frequency i | v quenc or stages. but this “mixing of 1t breeds” is not altogether desirable. For best quality it is best to use two low ratio transformers in both | stages. Slightly louder resnlts with . greater tendency towards distor- tion are ebtained When higher ratio transformer is used in the firs stages. iprovem connecting circuits of . mplifier stage ¢ absolutely necessary. Dircctions for wiring the receiver given in tomorow's article tight d by srid A tain the a but this | will be FOR GOOD RECEPTION USE A Doyle Aerial Clamp No SOLDER LEAKAGE CORROSION Necessary Insulators Free With Every Clamp DOYLE'’S 6th and Mass. Ave. N.'W. Open Until 10 P.M. TELLS WHAT SHE DID TO REDUGE years 1 weighed between inds, end il it 1 Tried eveny ridge every medy advertised. b pounds te-day if enough to mee French woman, who gate me & secret 'y she bad found to get thin. With it I Jest 75 pounds in a remarkably sheet time and reatly improved my health. I am glad to ve the opportumity to make public the rections I followed. 1f re burdened with ugly rells of from high bloed pressure and - your figure. On’ sale at any of Peoples Drug| Stores.—Advertisement. lomaloes 4——«.1- Special Price Limited Time - Regular price $1.75 This offer is good for a limited time only S. KANN SONS CO- avanaugh & Kendrick, 3271 | Bdw. Cooper. 1506 14th St. N.W- Geo. A. Emmons, 207 Pa. Ave. S.E. W. A. Finch, 2414 18th St. N.W. M. B. Flynn, 651 Pa. Ave. S.B Joseph Freeman, 605 Pa. Ave. S.E. M. Goldstein, 995 H St. N.. M oSt ABINGDON, Abingdon Hd. & Sup. Co. ALEXANDRIA, R. E. Knight. ALEXANDRIA, S. Mendelson. ASHLAND, D. B. Cox & Co. BEDFORD, S. H. Bibb. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Covington & Peyton. CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, Smith & Co. CHERRYDALE, Ernest M. Shreve. CULPEPER, Clark Hardware Co. CULPEPER, Yowell & Co. DANVILLE, Mobley-Graham-Jones Co. DANVILLE, Va. Hdw. & Mfg. Co. TON. J. T. Heard IRFAX, James E. Nickell ANNAPOLIS, Gottlieb Dept. Store BOONSBORO, H. E. Huffer BRUNSWICK, Swank & Son BRUNSWICK, H. N. Wernts COTTAGE CITY, Cottage City Hwd. Co. CUMBERLAND, McMullen Bros. These stores, we DULIN & MARTIN CO,, Inc. ”W/, I Il Fine for baking— Rep. U.S Pat.of. and a dozen other uses “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Baking Pan BECAUSE they are made of hard, cold-rolled, THICK, sheet aluminum, “Wear-Ever” utensils heat evenly and retain the heat for a longer time than ordinary utensils. That is why housewives who use “Wear-Ever” utensils exclusively can have well cooked, wonderfully-flavored foods. That, also, is why these same women can have gas bills that are one-third to one-half LESS than their neighbors who use ordinary utensils. In order that you may have an opportunity to prove to your own satisfaction that “Wear-Ever’” utensils make home cooking easier and more economical and, at the same time, insure better<ooked, better- flavored foods—we are offering the “Wear-Ever” Baking Pan for a limited time at a special price. Go to your favorite “Wear-Ever” store and get your pan before the offer expires. Do it TODAY. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. WASHI New Kensington, Pa. NGTON THE PALAIS ROYAL R. I. Ave. N.W. H Fred. M. Haas, 2006 1. Hoffenbere. W. 8. Jenks & il; Kandel & Co., 1778 Col. Road | B. Kandel & Co.. Georgia Ave. {J. H. Katz, 1618 14th St. N.W. on, th St. N.W, BARBER & ROSS 3950 Georgia Ave. N.WL 8. H. Landy & Sou T. J. Molloy, 3243 M St. 1. J. Quinn, 5415 Georgla Thos R. Reardon, 2205 Nichols €. R. Schutt, 3120 M St N.W H. H. Swan, 3201 14th St N.W Takoma Hdw. Co., Takoma Pk < 2! Ave, VIRGINIA - FALLS CHURCH, H. L. Brown FARMVILLE, Paulett Crockery Co. FREDERICKSBURG, W. A. Bell & Bro. GORDONSVILLE, Aliman Hdw. Co. HERNDON, C. M. Dudding HOPEWELL, Hopewell Hdw. & Glass Co. Lowenbach & Son ! 5. Anderson Co., Tne. Hardware Store Bailey-Spencer Hdw. Co. MANASSAS, W. C. Wagener ! MIDDLETOWN, R. A. Kline & Bro. | MT. JACKSON, §. P. Lonas listate NEWPORT NEWS, G & J W Robinson NORFOLK, Fowler St've & Ro'fing Co. NORFOLK, Max Schwan, Inc. !“,)lll"ol-l(. Miller, Rhoad & Swartz, ne. NOI"‘)U\'. Price-Reynolds Hdwe. Co. ORANGE. Browning, Rudasill & Chewning PETERSBURG, Joyner Hdw. Co. PORTSMOUTH, Hawks-Maupin Co. PULASKI, Price Hdw PURCELLVILLE, Ed RICHMOND, Howell Bros. | RICHMOND, Miller & Rhoads, Inc c. Nichols MARYLAND B > ns | FREDERICK, Henry K. C. Fox | GAITHERSBURG, J. Forest Walker HAGERSTOWN, Eyerly’s Dept. Store HYATTSVILLE, Carr Bros. & Boswell JEFFERSON, Culler & Dizon Beall . F. L. Simpson LAUREL, W. B, LIBERTYTOW MANCHESTER, E. L. Carr MIDDLETOWN, C. T. K. Gladhill MT. RAINIER, Wm. H. Vanneman. ROCKVILLE, W. Hicks SYKESVILLE, Harry R. De Vries. KNOW, can supply you: LANSBURGH & BRO. GOLDENBERG'S | Turville & Clark, 5536 Conn. Ave.N.W | s. Ultman, 1778 You St N.W. |H. P walls, 106 13th St NE [W. » Walls, Sth St. SE. | Walsh Bros., 3430 14th St. N'W. | W. R. Winston, 2918 14th St. N.W° | Geo. M. Yeatman, 426 Tth St. S.W. RICHMOND, The E. B. Taylor Co. 1011 E. Main St. and 13 E. Broad St ROANOKE. Fenton China & H. F. Co. ROUND HILL. Chas. J. Ford $. BOSTON, Barbour-Wilborn Hdw. Co. $. BOSTOY. C. S. Reams Furn. Co. S. RICHWOND, J. T. Abbott & Son STAU ¥lavin & Watson Co., Inc. . A + S. B. Holt China Store. STEPHENS CITY, John A. Hinkle | SUFFOLK. Brothers-Pruden Co. | WAYNESBORO, Hamilton-Cook Hdwe 2 WINCHESTER. John S. Solenberger WOODSTOCK. Bailey & Solenberger LWy JLLE, Blue Grass Hdw. Co TANEYTOWN, Hoy E. THURMONT, Samuel Long | THURMONT, M. Ii. Winebrenner | WESTMINSTER, T. W. Mather & Son !“’WD"SE‘" ‘Woodbine Gen. Store For. Names of Dealers in Other Towss, see Baltimore, Richmoxd and Norfolk Papers