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36 WRG T0 RADIOCAST | | | n October 28. ! Special Wire to Cafe Is Installed. Beginning October 28, and every | Tuesday night t after, W ot with the ica station. The Le Paradis Band music » for was many Irving Boerns sistent demand b: within range of W Le Paradis musi schedule it as a weekly att “It isn't th counts, 1t's 3 upman, director of Mr. Tupman not e playing of Le Paradis rranges all the spec = chestrations, which have the prime factors in « permanent fame of th Tavis musical organiz how to handle that your band will the integral harmon. the music, but also dividual style of p said Mr. Tupman. as definite person: if they are to suc any worthwhile suc their quality upon the mus portion of the country. Tk cially true over the radio, arranger of orchestrations decides when he will let the oboes twitter, the saxaphones wail, and the sousa- phones warble in bass, he is taking the responsibility of delighting or disgusting several thousand peopl Perfect rhythm and unique phonic effect are the which should be striven for. Highly melodized syncopation should never be sacrificed for the sake of mere raucous blaring and the cheap musi- cal tricks, which were considered the last word in jazz a few vears a It | is my constant effort to introd dacious and suprising melodic a: part of every selection played, but so artfully that they blend into the selection directly without any per- ceptible ‘Jumps.’ The soft reed instru ntation of Le Paradis Band lends f ideally to radio work, rich and soft harmoni effects being gained without the brassy, harsh sounds that are invari- ably more pronounced when broad- cast. The sousaphone, a substitute for the string bass, is the only brass in- strument in Le Paradis Band, and its deep tones do not lend themselves to blaring effects, instead producing tones of velvet richness. Mr. Tupman has arranged a series of special orchestrations of new dance numbers, which will be pre- sented through WRC for the first time. These ions emb latest ideas i i certain to give vaudeville audiences a new thrill. ——— K. C. EVENING SCHOOL ELABORATES COURSE An elaborate course in sociology has been charted for this vear by the Knights of Columbus Evening School, under the direction of Dr. Frank O'Hara, dean, it was an‘.ounced today. With arrangements the course completed, it was staied, the registra- tion books for this c.iss will be held open for another 10 da:'s. The course is under direction of Dr. John O'Grady, who occupies the chair of sociology at Catholic University. Dr. O'Grady is also director of the National Catholic Conference, director of the Catholic Charities and editor of the Catholic Review. The trend of the sociology course, ft was explained, is now closely co- related with the science of banking, law and teaching. Social workers and business men, interested in getting the greatest good out of philan- thropy, are said to have indorsed the course. Among those who will lecture wi Ryan of Catholic Uni- **; Dr. William ] s of Sociology” Dr. T as and Dr. Joh on riage.” While the lectures will prob- wbly be given at Carroll Hall. on G street near Tenth, the registration should be made at the school head- quarters, 1314 Massachusetts avenue. BRIDGE. PN Q- o~ ot AN NN L AR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1924. /P THEN Ncu App A MAVYONNALCE [ My OEAR! Yoo MUST TRy ¢ I DAE o AND — BARBER! HE's A TeweL ! ’ ) WHY, SALLY BLATTS nAR| l i L4S€0 © BE AS DARK A5 MINE T LOOKED | “THOLGHT ¥ SENSATIONS OF THE MAMN WHO WALKEDR THRoUGH A RooM CoMNTAINING FOUR TTABLES OF LAOY BRIDGE PLAYERS DELEGATES PLAN BIG TOUR TO CONVENTION A large delegation or Washin tonians will attend the biennial co vention of the International Federa- tion of Catholic Alumnae which will be held in Philadelphia October 18 to 23 A special train will leave the Union station Saturday at 1 p.m., and will pick up the Baltimore contingent of several hundred in that city. Right. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University and honorary president of the association, will head the Washington delegation. —no chances when you have us Ex- amine_ your Eyes and Fit Glasses. 922 14 OPPOSITE O o SITE.. Our methods are scientific and prac- tical, Full college credits are given for the it was stated D VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH |/ J. LEO KOLB 923N. Y. 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The application of Good Paint will preserve wood almost indefinitely, since it closes the openings and prevents the ad- mittance of decay-producing organisms. The truth that wood, if properly protected, resists decay and disintegration, is strikingly illustrated by the many original Colonial homes that are still in Mt. Vernon, built by Washington 150 years ago, is today quite as sound in timber as its modern neighbors. Use Devoes Lead and Zinc Paint Takes Fewer Gallons—Wears Longer * A Booklet Furnished on Application “A HOUSE TO BE PROUD OF” West 67 | Varnishes Insurance Men—Adopt This Policy, Increase Contacts & Mortality rates—you deal a lot with them. Ability to reduce intervals between calls where competition is keen, facility for frequent outlying calls where competition is less keen —these will decrease the mortality rate among your “leads.” To turn more prospects into insured, reach more of them more often with an Oldsmobile Coach. Glide away like an arrow flung by the traffic man’s wrist when he turns the go-go; pull country dirt rutted hills as a low- flying gull ignores the choppy mo- tion of the sea. Think out your ap- proach, mind-free, while you make it, economically, with an Oldsmobile Coach. Let us do a day’s routine calls with you, without obligation. q $426.00 down, $71.00 a month, includes all finance and interest ch_arges—qnd is an investment to which you become instant bene- ficiary by accelerated profit from expedited contacts, Bk MRS, Prsecosar. ISTMBUTORS 1835 14th St Potemac 1000 LD SLI'iOBILE FOSTER CHARGES THREE BIG PARTIES CAPITALISTIC With Claims, Candidate of ‘Workers' Party Declares. October solidge, John W were denounced as talistic system.” in an address here last night by Willlam Z. Foster. Outlining ~ the principals of the the Workers' party, Foster said that e will be President of but he of the committee of commissars, President. instead of “La Follette is fooling the working man with claims that he is their friend and deliverer,” Foster said. “The La Follette movement holds no La Follette Fooling Working Man | relief for workers. His party is based on capitalism and helpful tool of the hour of need, for n be hen the most pitalists in their a workers' w revolution comes it is to the reform- ers: that capitalism turns for rescue.” DRMNUMPHREYS® REMEDY BEST FOR OOOOOO0 Oaooon aoooaoooooOn bath and kitchen. einisfuiainieieinjelofulufnfeieialniR i@ inlmlalatuinfnlol piaininisininf=iaiejsisinininjaguisiaisiafninis| 709.13 ™" Street Correct Lighting Fixtures for dining room, living room, bedrooms, den, Glad to quote prices and show you our complete stock any time you call. See us and see Best. 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Judge for yourself, See models of completed homes; a Full Size Bungalow with up-to-the-minute features; many actaal E.phnlngnphs of “Honor Bilt” Homes. sy Monthly Payments. All you need is a lot and some cash. We finance the rest. Payments $25.00 10 $75.00 per month, depending on size of home. Interest only 6 per cent. Our FREE Book Explains. Contains 100 other plans. Call, phone or write for your copy. No obligation. Ask for Free Book of Plans No. 14D. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 704 Teath St., N. W. WASHINGTON Phene Main 9637 Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:3 p. m.; Saturday 4:3 p. = 0 OO 0 I I Woodward & Lothroep THE MEN’S STORE See Our Other Advertisements—Pages 33 and 43. 'HIS suit is pre-eminently correct for autumn and winter. The shoulders are broad; the coat slightly fitted at the waist and narrow at the hips. The trousers are 1775 inches at the bottom—wider than that are becoming dis- tinctly bad style—and break at the instep. Trousers without cuffs are decidedly smarter than those with cuffs. $45. HIS overcoat will be one of the most popular styles worn by well dressed men this winter. It is a double-breasted greatcoat with excep- tionally graceful drape, and hangs four inches below the knees. The correct placement of the buttons and the wide sweep of the cuffs are distinctive details. $45. Men's Clothes Section, Second fioor. The Prince of Wales has set the fashion for the British Guards’ tie of an alternating dark blue and dark red stripe, each one itich in width. The acceptance of this scarf by well dressed men has been remarkable. $1.50, There is a marked tendency toward startling colors and bold designs in hose for fall rand winter. This idea is most lately expressed in the socks sketched, $1 and $1.50 pair. Colored shirts with laun- dered collars to match were So numerous on men at the international polo and golf matches as to establish without ques- tion their vogue among men who wear the latest things earliest. The shirt sketched is a clever combination of a check and a satin stripe. $3.