Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 27

MUSICAL FEATURES ON WRC PROGRAM WCA® Gives Running Ac- count ot Harvard-Princeton Game Over Radio. Concerts by Mandolin nd the Hotel chief mu Longthy and a section of the Nor- and Guitar Orchestra sosevelt Trio are the attractions on the diversified program heduled tonlght by WRC. Walt Holt will direct the mandolin and tar orchestra, while Harry Siegel il handle the baton during the concert of the Hotel Roosevelt Trio Two specches, in addition to the rosular urday night Bible talk, on WRC'S program. They v be ziven by Allan B, McDaniel of dth Rescarch Scrvic i Comdr. George 1. Brandt, U. Mr. MeDaniel vill speak on “Uncle Sam's New Conscrvation Problems Comdr. Grandi's t is. “What the O Means to Us”" Page McK. Ltchison veligio work director th the Ble talk atured concerts ic of sides the two £y other mBical numbers wiil be by Esme Reeder. violinist: Kobbe, mezzo-soprano, and Mary lahan, Soprano. WCAP went on noon at 2 o'clock to by-play account of Frinceton foot ba Harvard stadium the Charles Ri M WEAF and are broadea with WAL, given Ruth Cal- the bi air this after- padeast a play the Harvard- classic at the the banks of Cambridge. 1 other sta- thix event er i ve ing Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, November 8, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, ¥ 5 Meters). 5:25 p.m.—Live stock reports 3245 pom—Weather B u reports, 4:05 p.m.—Hay, T erop reports; cials 1 —Dhairy market reports Wenthor Bureau reports WCOAP — Chesayeake Telephone Compuny > pom.- y-by-play description of Harvard-rinceton foot ball zame, direet from Harvard Stadium Corporation of Amerien (46 Matern) —Chile and Potomac (469 Vete w). WRC—Radia 6 pm ur, by Albion 7140 pom 243 Titch Y. M. ( S pr Keeder u) Faoot i Bible talk by Page religious director, oo oK A by ilsme Ruckman al obert Sam's New by Allan B. Mc search Service. ng recital mezzo-soprano, of mpson studio. p.m.—"Wha by Com orge I Under the auspice an lastitution. recital of B the Louis - the Occan Brandt s of the & <on 9 p.m—Song Tah soprano, Thompson stud 9:15 p.m.—C vosevelt Tri Harry Siegel 5 p.m—Time signals 10 p.an.—Continuation of coneert by Hotel Roosevedt Triv.under the ction Harry Siege! 30 p.m-—Concert by Mary Louis Cal- the Hotel direetion of . under Ly the he a section of v chestra under the T. Holt. Program: tiful Galatea™ (Suppe) suitar solos, “Hawaiian ley” and “Waikiki aclntyre; gui direction of Walter Overturc au- (b) Hawaiian Waltz Med- Hula.” by Violet accompaniment b, Anita B, Hill: (¢) orchestra, "Napoli (Mezzacappo): “Sympathi- (Mezza- cappo); (d) tenor banjo and mandolin banjo duets, “March of the Strings (Thompson). “Return of the Cara an (Derwin): (e) orchestra, “Shifting Shadows" (Odeil), “American Patrel (Mcacham) RADIO QUERIE>S tite publish ofoicas of the person to communicate with to obtain particu- lars concerning the entrance of & set in the amateur contest of the radio show de luxe at Wardman Park Hotel this month"—JAMES R STEPPE. Walter io 1 Ple columns the information paper the name whom 1 should in chairman of the committee in charge of the contest, will furnish you with the informa- tion. He is connected with the radio department of the National Electrical Supply Co.. 1330 New York avenue. Parks Radio Editor: Have been umn and would I could get as mentioned query column send set where batteries known. The station is n Will you « advise me DONOVAN Perhaps reading like cystal by F. ‘edne an your radio col- to know where set complete, () in the day. 1 want isoluted pla nd tubes are un- st oroadvasting than 100 miles away any of the fans Ll what 1 could get?—J. Hiliyer court some the boast of owning long-runge crystal will help you. Forsonally. the Editor does not believe that crystal will g've satisfactory results at range of 100 miles. especially Summer when static is bad Tiad in JAPANESE FLEET TO CALL. Will Pay Visit to Two Big Mexican Ports. MEXICO CITY. November & Japanese school flact Is to visit Mexican ports of Acapulco and Man- zanillo next month, the government Is informed by the Japanese lega The cadets, who include some of the mosi prominent milics, are expected to vis City RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by Hotel Roosevelt Trio. WRC, Washingtoun, 9:15 to 10:30 o'clock. Semi-classical program by Premier Male Quartet. WOR, Newark. 8:30 to 9 and 9: 9:45 o'clock. -A Japanese t Mexico Wende:! Hall. the Headed Mutic Mak New York, 9 to 9:15 o'clock. Wagner operatic program by English Grand Opera Com- pany. WGBS, New York. 9:30 to 10:15 o'clock. “World Aggic Night,” under the auspices of the alumni of Massachusetts Agriculture College, WBZ, Springfield, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. e — Con- | Means | Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or- Bl the | members of THE Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924. ———— The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO ¢ P.M. B:00—Ames. of Minnesota foot Towa. aud | game ........ hour musical Toot ball game results Talks: musical progra Itead nz of S Edua Dahl, All-Amer can Dance el program: | ~Elle} Cross, University wWeeo nsus City icago Minneapolis San b raesco Newark Newark < Angeles W York news items. concert .. e i i 4 TO 5 P 00— Rudy Seiger's Drchestra ... S Da * Ciifford Lodge Orehestra children. . ... | 4 v ey 1 | i Ne i 200 Drogram. 11000 Sow 5 TO 6 P. “ % Sporting results: othor annoancem: nts . York N 2 WHY WHAS CWDAR " 1nn, Chic Sto :: Bedtime storics by Uncle Weather: St James' Hotel Orciiestra Dinger concert from Hotel Tuller Leo Ttesmun and his orchestra. ... Dave [Harmon and hish —Faot seores: West'n, Mexer Davis' Concert Orehestra Coples 73 Hotel Orchestra Bax Hunter, imritone . Skeezix t'me for child usten Bay's String r aial Orchestra 2’5 Club Alabum, St0ck and prod o ma ther. market and o Ariist recital Philadelpl's Detro t Springtieid WOtk hDRA WIT 3 iladelplia twnz ringticid New York Orciiestra. market reports dresses vo.al ahd instrumental 7708 P.M. adiress. Philadelph a Kanses SWDAR ¥ York WGBS New ix'eal program: stories WhAE WIP Wil Kansac City Philedelpi a Philadelphia Montreal New York Onkland, Cal ¢ Omnlia ¥ Chicago Suringtield P ttsburgi Chieaz, News Vit New banee Ofchestrn Fruncis Hotel Vonvers Orehesif Erancy ot v Mg Histos Alwmac Orcheston and Healv program Foot il “eoren: Tehard the sl News. financ #nd finai markets i Sports Ly R Steir ie ," rk Wit KDEK A KYW wor KDK A WEAR wiz BN WY WY Wi WM K Concert by Hosel Dnner can art Hotel Carltoy Tolice wport nzhield ago = Terrace Orchesiia Jioen wart . EEA, P Horel Ta Sa'le Op w-qr.v"” iy Concert by Mount Royal Hoiel Orchestrd Children Ledtime Sores by T N Max Tradhend's Vereatie and. 0 Dinner prozram hr Raster's Orchestra. )—Vocal and " instrumenta!’ prograin 870 9 PM Dianer concert from Congress Hotel Sandmans viats stares aren’s bedtime stares. 1111 a%i inairamental program Foot ball scoren e Fomter Saweer Sh Tatke: Orae ¢ Vocal and A \Q » 5,00 New Yark Springticld o Pittsburg) ading e Adodne Colonial Orclesira Artise rocital, vocal solo extraz talk: mnw'eal progrim instrumental poozram: 1o < aneent tal b N News hiller cenned itouty hilndelphia Pliladeipy a 2 i Cncinnati ewark Tos Anzeles Cacinnati oot Trio on o méaster Orchestra program a0l lesson reciral 2 or Mals Goar The Cothamies . ) Concert Ly Syivan Tria rean Vourcr S hilletine musical prozram Hotel Orchiestras voval ‘soios. piav< and sings Roxie “and his gang r use Hand ia Mandalin uarter oo Tian Coazales and e pils Fiotencs Creo s tenor and “ 9:00- Pooniies 3 ~d 11, ime eart i Dalin. co Musical neogram A pisn st Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra Now York o 5 Minaneapatia® 205 Margare It nmantal Metronol tan rret e § Wzies and Axtman ncinmat i Minneanoris Namphit Pioct an e e Cildren Waziier andmaric Firec Tad ol 9:45—Dhance ! Ho Pren drehestra L Kemore Totel. R Toskowitz, | Pk i mus'e dolph “iestra et vornl and exirn provrn el A rence Downy Imme ¢ ek o Harre Harris fen M tropotizan M xed World Azxe nizhr Ttudolnfi Joskewitz vilinist Josenic € Sm th and Ws orchelfra Hotel Astor Dave. Orchestra . Show: artist from Conzress Hotel Trndsll. <onranc Clarence Williams and Lawrence K. Downey Hall and Ryan. singers Posion 10:30- Ia Anne 2 : N uis irio: Blue Five 10:45 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 00— Jimms: Cl entertainers i and his | Aune B, Tydall. sopran Vincent Laopez and his di Mixed popular prozram i b Karl Special concert; vocal solos nrozram o : Tack Chaps eidners Dance O alar prozram Fisher's Hap; Teo Re'sman and : i oscland Dance Orche WHY DIk Lang's Orciiest i WeCo | 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. W0—Dance program: readines: Hawaiian mus'c. wennH i “ Mdolphus o el Orciiest % Nyacopaters. ] WAy Murrav Ho fon's Mol o prozram New York New York New York incinnati Philadelph a Tov Anzetes nce orchestra. . awits. . ‘s Dance Orchestra tra: tango lesson s o Oakland. Cal New York Snringfield Naw Yo Drlins Cincinnati Lon Angeles Gmara Tou's innati Freda Sauker's Orciestra 1702 AN “l: Coon-Sanders Orchestra 0 < 8 Angzeles Oakland. Cal o5 Aunzeles Portl’d, Orez. Tran s Totell < Orchestra 2 TO 3 AM. 2:00—Ambassador Hotel Orcliestra program Los Angeles i { FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH ;‘ BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly — All Rights Reseived. | | Reproductien Prohibited. |How the Tuner Problem So evident have been the disad- Simplified. vantages of the tapped coil system * the most troublesonie picces |that many radio engineers and manu- lo ratus from the standpoint of |faciurers have bent their best efforts aificulty in construction of installa- |to find a solution to the problem. ition fs that most ne 1ry evil, the | Aperiodic primaries, variometer tun- Iihdu‘ tance switch ing arrangements, fixed coil with i Han Brenm | In any circuit using a variocoupler |a variable condenser in series or In as a U ng unit it is necessary lo'»)luut with the coil have been tried. use an inductance switch to vary the [but each system, while having many numbder of turns in the stator wind- [advantages. a'so had many disad- ling of the coupler. {vantages. These are several disadvantages in| One of the best solutions to the the use of a tapped coil in a tuning !problem is that found in the Greene g g & H | | | | | | | | Fig.2 systeln. but-it has seemed impossibie [to do away with this system of vary- ing the constants of the circuit. Aside from the difficulty in solder- ing connectlons between coil taps and switchpoints, with the risk of breaking the wire on the coil, the tapped coil Is in many ways an in- !ethicient tuning device, Fig. 3 concert selector, perfected by TLloyd C. Greene, radio editor of the Boston Globe. Mr. Greene uses the instrument shown in figure 1, which in general appearance is very much. like the ordinary garden ‘varicty of molded variometer. The electrical characteristics, how- 3111 accept ? |other coil formed by connec (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) “That's it!” cried one of Levasseurs officers. And Cahusac added: “It's reasonable, that! Capt. Blood is right. It is in the articles.” “What is in the articles, you fools?" | Levasseur was in danger of losing {his head. “Sacre Dieu! Where do you suppose that I have 20,000 pieces? My whole share af the prizes of this cruise does not come to half that sum. our debtor until I've carned ‘Will that content you All things considered, there is not a doubt that it would have done so 1 not Capt. Blood intended other- wise, nd if you should dic before you have carned it? Ours is a calling j fraught with risks. my captain.” | “Damn you!" Levasseur flung upon him, livid with fury. “Will nothing ! satisfy vou?” | “On, “but yes. | picce of cight I sion T haven't got it Then let some one buy the prison. jers who has.” “And who do vou suppose has it if {1 have not?" | “I have” said Capt. Blood “You have!" Levasseur's mouth fell open. “You—you want the girl?” Why not? And I exceed you in lantry in that 1 will make sacri- fices 10 obtain her, and in honesty in that 1 am ready to pay for what I want.” Levasseur stared at agape. Behind him pressed his offi- cers, gaping also. Capt. Blood sat down again on the cask, and drew from an inner pocket of his doublet & little leather bag. “1 n 2lad to be able to resolve a diffi- jculty that at one moment seemed in- { soluble.” And under the bulging eyes of Levasseur and his officers, he un- tied the mouth of the bag and rolled into his left palm four or five pearls cach of the size of a sparrow’s egsg. There were 20 such in the bag, the very pick of those taken in that raid upon the pearl fleet. You boast a knowledge of pearls, Cahus: At what do yvou value this?" The Rret took tween coarse r and thumb th® proffered lus- delicately iridescent sphere, his ing it pieces he Twenty for thousand immediate divi- him_foolishly “A thousand answered it tuga ‘“and will fetch or Jamaic twicd rather more in said Capt. [ s much in Lurope sur valuation. They as you can sce. Here representing 12,000 pi of jeight, which is La Foudre's share of | three-fifths of the prize, us provided by the articles. For the 5,000 pieces [that go to the Arabella, T make my- { se1f responsible to my own men. And ,now. Wolverstone. if you please, will [You take my property aboard the {Arabella”™ He stood up again, indi- {catinz the prisoners. | “Ah. not Levasseur threw wide ! the floodizates of his fury. “Ah, that. by example! You shall not take i her * He would have sprung {upon Capt. Blood. who stood aloof, jalert. tight-lipped and watchful But it was one of Levasseur's own | officers who hindcred him { “Nom de Dicu. my captain! What | will you do? 1t is settled: honorably | settled with satistaction to all.” “To all?” blazed Levasseur. ca' To all of you. you unimals® what of me?” Cahusac, with the pearls clutched {in his capacious hund, stepped up to (hit on the other side. “Don't be a | fool, captain. Do you want to pro- voke trouble between the crews? His men outnumber us by nearly two to one. What's a girl more or less? In | heaven’s nume, let her go. He's paid handsomely for her and dealt fairly with us.” “Dealt fairly?” roared i riated captain. “You . {all his foul vocabulary he could find ino epithet to describe his licutenant | He caught him a blow that almost | sent him sprawling. The pearls were scaitered in the samd i Cahusac dived after them. with him. Vengeance must For some moments they groped there on hands and knees, obli of all else. And yet in those mo- ments vital things were happeninz. Levasseur, his hand on his sword. face a white wask of rage, was ! coufronting Capt. Blood to hinder his departure. You do not take her whils he cried, i “Then I'l take | dead.” said Capt. blade, flashed in articles provide { Whatever rank of a prize, be Tor- hod. But 3 are most of a s | no, “Ah But the infu- his fel- lows wait I live her when Blood, and his own the sunlight. “The that any man of concealing any part it of the value of no {more than a peso, shall be hanged at | the vardarm. It's what 1 intended | for you in the end. But since ye pre- {fer it this way. ye muckrake, faith, T'll be humoring you.” | He waved away the men who would {have intertered, and the blades rang : together. M. d'Ogeron looked on. a man be- miused, unable to surmise what the | issue cither way could mean for him. |ever, are very different The wiring diagram shown in figure 2 | The arrangement consists of two ivariometers formed by cofis 1, 2. 3 1and 4. connected in series and pi ininductive re'ationship with ing of the uyit is tcoils, 5 and 6, in series. The arrangement of the |the instrument is as follow | Coil 1 is wound on one outside half {of the stator form. Coil 2 is wound ion the outside of the other half of the stator form. Coil 3 is wound on one half of the rotor and coil 4 on the other half of the rotor. This arrangement of windings is shown in {figure 1. Comnection of Winding: The connection of the windings is shown in figure 2. Coil 1 of the stator is connected in series with coil 3 of the rotor. Coil 3 is connected in series with the other rotor coil 4, svhich is wound in the same direction. thus making a con- tinuous coil with coil 4. Coil 4 is in turn connected in series with coil 2 lon the other half of the stator, thus forming a sort of twin variometer with one control. with the two ter- minals A and H. The other colls, 5 and 6. are wound on the inside of the stator forms, coil 5 being wound under coil 1 and coil 6 under coil 2. The two coils, 5 and 6, are connected in series, giving a coil wWith two terminals, Tand L. ectrically the system: can be represented by the diagram shown in figure 3, where a variometer with terminals A and H is used as the primary coil and another coil with terminals I and L placed in inductive relationship with it is used as the secondary co#l. This 15 lhve“uimplc diagram that I will use in all future wiring dia- grams of receivers in which this tuning unit can be employed.. These variable qualities of the in- strument, which make it possib’e not only to vary the inductance in the primary circuit by the variometer action of the coil but also to vary the coupling between primary and secondary circuits. produce an instru- ment of much higher efficiency than can be obtained by the use of a tuning system such as that shown in figure 4, where two fixed coils with fixed coupling between them are used as the tuning elements. coils various 3 In | | | j for their | {eame voure | | | | E ]«-l.\mn. | checked upon |table with your company. EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOV CAPTAIN BLOOD By RAFAEL SABATINI The Greatest Love Story Ever Told | Meanwhile, two of Blood's men who had taken the placc of the French- man’s negro guards, had removed the crown of whipcord from his brow. As for mademoiselle, she had risen, and was leaning forward, a hand pressed tightly to her heaving breast, her face deathly pale, a wild terror in_her eves. It was soon over. The brute strength, upon which Levasseur so confidently counted, could avail noth- ing against the Irishman’s practiced skill. When, with both lungs trans- fixed, he lay prone on the white sand, coughing out his rascally life, Capt. Blood looked calmly at Cahusac across the body. I think that cancels the articles between us,” he said With coulless, cynical eyes Cahusac considered the twitching body of his recent leader. Ilad Levasseur been a man of different temper, the affair might have ended in a very different manner. But, then, it is certain that Capt. Blood would have adopted in dealing with him different tactics. As it was, Levasseur commanded neither love nor loyalty. The men who followed him were the very dregs of that vile trade, and cupidity was their only inspiration. Upon that cupidity Capt. Blood had deftly play- ed, until he had brought them to find Levasseur guilty of the one offense they deemed unpardonable, the crime of “appropriating to himself some- thing which might be converted into gold and shared amongst them all. Thus now the threatening mob of buccancers that came hastening 1o the theater of that swift tragi-com edy were appeased by a dozen words | of Cahusac's. Whilst still they hesitated. Blood | added something to quicken their de- i “If you will come to our anchorage | you shall receive at once vour share of the booty of the Santiago. that you may dispose of it as you please.” They crossed the island, the two'l prisoners accompanying them, and later that day, the division made they would have parted company but that Cahusac, at the instances of the men who had eclected him Levasseur's successor, offered Capt. Blood anew | the services of that French contin- gent. i “If you me again,” | the captain answered him. “vou may | do =0 on the condition that you make | Your peace with the Dutch and re- | store the brig and her cargo. The condition was accepted, and “apt. Rlood went off to find his guests. the children of the Governor of Tortuga Mademoiselle d'Ozeron brother—the latter now relieved e his bonds—sat in the great cabin of the Arabeila, whither they had been conducted Wine and food had been placed upon the table Ly Benjamin, Capt Blood's nezro steward and cook. \whe had intimated 1o them that it was entertainment. But it had remained untouched. PBrother and sister sat there in agonized bewilder- ment. conceiving that their escape was but from frying-pan o fire. At length, overwrought by the suspense, | mademoiselle flung herself upon her kneces before her brother to implore his pardon for all the evil brought upon them by her wicked folly M. d'Ogeron was not in a forgiving 1. T am glad that at least you real- ize what you have done. And now this other filibuster has bLought vou and you belong to him. You realize that. too, I hope.” He might have said more. but he | percelving that the door was opening. Capt. Blood, com- | ing from settling matters with the | followers of Levasseur, stood on the threshold. M. d'Ogeron had not trou- bled to restrain his high-pitched voice, and the captain had overheard | the Frenchman's last two sentenc Therefore he ctly underste why madem ald bound up a sight of him and shrink back in fear. He doffed his feathered hat and forward to the table. Mademoiselle,” said he in his vile fluent French, I beg you to di Your fears. Aboard this ship shall be tre with all henor So soon as we are casc to pu I we steer for » take you heme to tath And pray do not con that have bLought you brother has just said. Al that I have has been to provide the ransom ssary to bribe a gang of Ircls to depart from obedience to areh-scoundrel who commanded and so deliver you from all Count it it yYou pleaset a friendly Joan to b repaid entirely at your convenience Mademoiselle stared at him in un- belicf. M. d'Ogeron rose to his feet Monsieur, is it possible that you are serious? S I am. It may not happen often nowadays. I may be a pirate, but my ways are not the ways of Leva seur, who should have staved in urope and practiced purse cutting I have a sort of honor—shall we say, some rags of honor’—remaining me from better days” Then in a brisker note he added: “We dine in an hour and 1 trust that vou will honor my Meanwhile Benjamin will see, monsieur, that you are more suitably provided in the! matter of wardrobe.” He bowed to th depart azain, but tained him “Monsieur:"” will sail with and her but miss sou ed in a ag: 4 course them peril and turned mademoiselle a she cried sharply He checked and turned, while slowly she approached him. regard- ing him between dread and wonder. “Oh. you are noble!” 1 shouldn't put it as high as that self,” said he. Yol are, vou right that y “Madelon restrain_her. But she would not be restrained. Her surcharged heart must overflow in_confidence. “Monsieur, for what befell I am greatly at fault. This man—this Lecasseur He stared, incredulous, in his turn. “My God! Is it possible? That ani-| mal:” i Abruptly she fell on her knees, caught his hand and kissed it before he could wrench it from her. “What do you do?” he cried. “An amende. In my mind I di honored you by deeming you his 1i by conceiving your fight with Leva: seur a combat between jackals. On my knees, monsieur. 1 implore you to forgive me. Capt. Blood looked down upon he and a smile broke on his lips, irrad ating the blue eves that looked so oddly light in that tawny face. “Why, child,” said he, “I might find it hard to forgive you the stupidity of having thought otherwise.” As he handed her to her feet again, he assured himself that he had be- haved rather well in the affair. Then he sighed. That dubious fame of his that had spread so quickly across the Caribbean would by now have reached the ears of Arabella Bishop. That she would despise him, he could not doubt. deeming him no better than all the other scoundrels who | drove this villainous buccaneering | trade. Therefore he hoped that some | echo of this deed might reach her also, and be set by her against some of that contempt. For the whole truth, which he withheld from Mlle. d'Ogeron, was that in venturing his life to save her, he had been driven by the thought that the deed must be pleasing in the eyes of Miss Bishop could she but witness ft. (Continued In Tomorrow's Star.) e . are! And it_is but u should know 4W. her brother cried out to 1 | before pDuar [ might local G | Frank EMBER 8, 192 DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Four Tests for a Girl’s Love—How Can a Mother| MOFFETTTELLS Wishing to B're::lk‘a Match \Yea;n Her []F SHENANDUAH {Aeronautics Bureau Head SAR MISS DIX: Something like two months ago I asked a girl to marry | D i i H D me. and she replied that, while she Jiked me better than any other man | gscrlbes His Trip on Giant Airship. 4.” she knew, she did not know whether she loved me enough to marry me or| not. She still seems unable to decide this question, which is vitally| important to mie. Can you tell any method by which she may determine her real sentiments concerning me? J.ow. It is unfortunate that the poets and novelists have set an sible idealistic and romantic standard for gauging love. them, a lover must be afficted with chills and thrills, and hectic feve He or she must tremble at the sound of an approaching footstep, and be ready to commit suicide at the mere thought of being parted frem the beloved one. Now, no really mentally balanced person ever experiences all of these symptoms. He or she finds placid peace and happiness in another's presence; finds congeniality in another's society, but there is no wild rapture, no espeeial thrills, and so he and she doubt that it 1 love that he or she feels, whereas | it is in reality the quiet, steadfast love that outlasts a hundred tempests of | passion Rear Admiral William A. Moffett {chief of the Bureau of Aecronautics Navy Department, last evening, before the National Geographic Socicty, recited his personal experiences aboard the henandoah during the transcontinental flight, compared the Shenandoah o the ZR-3. and told about the trip of the latter across the Atlantic. From the standpoint of navigatior the speaker said. the Shenandoah's trip was more difficult. The mountains mad it so. However, the Shenandoah did not 20 over the moun rather, it went rough them, times beea an excoedingly performance He gave a drar account of before Tucson, 3 ' rew members b throw over gasoline tanks, hecaus: ship has climbed 7, und | “ceiling” was only about 7.000 fect. Ti | vessel came through the mountains with 1 can test her love is by trving to determine her own |hor tanks intact. however, and fr reactlons to a man’s conversation. Any woman can listen on forever while a | every standpoint the first airship cro man tells her how much he loves her and how wonderful she is, but if she | ing of the Usited States was account. begins to be bored when he switches the comversation to himself and|a cuccess, commences to monologus about his own interests, then she merely likes him. | It takes love to make a woman want to hear everything a man thinks about himself. Answer: almost impos According to inx, vhich deticate There are many wavs in which a woman can test her feelings toward | a man. One is to determ ne whether she likes him better present or absent If she thinks of him more tenderly when he is away than when he is with | her, it shows t e is not really sympatnetic and congenial, and she likes him more than xhe loves him. If, on the other hand. she Lelieves herself in love with him when he is with her. and doubts her love when he is away. it indicates that he h physical fascination for ler onlv. She does not love him with a love that lasts, ched th Another way a ZR. The ZR-3 was designed as cial ship and has far more provision for the comfor its passengers t the Shenandoah, Adniral Moffett While 'alie crossed ‘the Atlantic hours, because her crew w upon safe delivery rather than the trip be comfortably me three days. Another dramatic Moffeit's narrative tion of the sight when the distant from off Catalina out that the 3 Better Equipped. Still another test of love is when a girl begins to feel motherly toward @ man, and worried about whether he s the proper food. and puts on dry shoes when he gets hIS~feet wet. That shows that in her heart she regards him as her property. But the acid test of Jove is when a girl prefers spending an evening at home with a man to having him take her out somewhere. That indisputable evidence that she has picked him out for a fireside companion for life Perhaps these pointers may in §1 intent speeil is ac ol was nt in his Admir lic of value to your lady love in r de own heart. After all. the line between liking and loving is a ve and there are no more satisfactory marriages than those friendship exists between a husband and wife DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My son is infatuated with a young gir! who is not | settled at all in ker ways, and when my daughters try to tell her about the seriousness of marriage she throws up her hands and answers that she doesn’t want to Lear all that. Please advise me the best 1o part them it is too lute ANXI MOTHER ading her thin one, in which a perfect DOROTHY DIX. st 100 m the anehorag T=ianad He p Shenandoah 10t only wi the first airehip to eross the States, but that wa rigid ai hip te | Pac airship it also wa fly over wa c Answer: It is a serions might well hesitate to merely that a matrimony fro You see, h yoy like or the kind of be the very mother disappro Motion Pictures. both Show Motion matter to break off a marriage. and a mother interfere unless she has some better reason than Young girl is gay and frivolous. and doesn’t want to rezard|and the the duty standpoint instead of the romantic own. th sband or wife is as absolutely a matter of taste as whether | vivid idea of o, K is morc becoming than bluc to you or not. Therefore, | #nd takes off rom £irl whom mother swould pick out for a wife for fer miay | B Eneaker foaiil i ene who would drive him to drink, while the swirt guizedidhe Bicue s might fill every necd of his soul and be a big oce v figitis Gilbert ¢ Natie dueed high tributs velopment Sl of th members pictures of 1 henandoah se of the ter z or mas re mooring e Speatton docks aph M W m b Stic nt hunian bemz tell beforehand what sort of all scen flighty, flibhety-jibhety of wives and mothers. We have scen girls w with pap ¥ become tightwads with their 1 o eat ot domestic into f i asmueh al Ged Admiral o the wildl and prin malke hoydens settle most d down in extray i have also refused to x Puritans tur So. in od idex « ey i owr wo i s who had cnou who little h L Kitehen siter marriagze vives atious fapper those whe o to select to live together, it their own 1 is a preuy to leave it Vietins PRl vvour mugaz will print mere i of its January poisor \s for breaking off the @ match, the onl m depends upor metmes absence docs its perfect work by parting a couple. Often society will do the trick. A little But the one =ure way to make cach other and to keep naggi successful tactics are dipl the pérsonalit of the individual nd ¥ou can break off an engage. them overdoses of each others judicious ridicule is generally effeetee & mateh is to forbid a boy and girl to see| them about cach other. DOROTHY DIX, oncs, an us BOSTON STATIONS’ PLEA FOR NEW WAVE BANDS UP Department MISS DIX: [ am a girl of One is a dental student I marry? Answer Tt is a pity both. Sure cither whe 19 and am in Jove With two gentlemen and the other is a theolog al student. Which | BERTHA want saved, your teeth or Polyandry exists that you onsider that you are mueh in which of two men vou care for the their w'p’\f“ decide the matter: Loweve shoulc that your chane, with the dentist the preucher. as you gations imposed Wife of a clergvman she is jealous of the DOROTHY DIX. Commerce Consider= e S Broadcasters’ Request to Reallo- you don't which live where Bertha, you do n You can't tell when you are willing to iet In your particular happiness would not care wlhereas the lady patients you our soul »uld ha love w me cate Ether Channels in Area. I and | R&uests of major radio ers of iengt broadc of having taken up at ment vesterday jartment for wave-lengths. Under the department’'s tenta plan. now under consideration, wa\ ngths in addition to those e are allocated to New I uding the Boston district, cording to Stephen E. Dav: aectin Secretary of Commerce, th number of wave lengths available for use does mot equal the number o Stations desiring them. it is imposs ble to give cach station an exclusi *hannel and a divicion of t omes necessary Zreater for the o dentist's wife Aistric instead Depart the de that the sam . divide the t the Commieree in the plans of gencral r than upon the 1o haudicaps unless s of (Copyright ' G. U. ALUMNI PROGRAM. Forming Club to Promote Interest 1624, dent ard E. L, Provision was al for the ap- Pointment of an ve committee. | Untertainment was furnished by the Georgetown Glee Club and others. It | was voted to hold the next meeting | at the City Club on the evening November 20. At that time the p o posed charter und by-laws of the ub will be submitted for considera- But. ac in University. meeting members of the orgetown Alumni held at the City Club Thurs night. it was voted to form a Georgetown Club similar to those now in existence in w York City d_ Philadeiphia. to promote matters of interest to Georgetown Uun- ve particulariy with reference to athletics A temporary ted by th MeCarthy AL a of bumper er with Dutei been given construction for the | ipbuilding impetus of eight < ndu by ords tank =h in Siam, shori vields other ing countries, b rerous conditions e Oriental made grow- Dros- orzanizat local club was elected m was f of which for val presi <ok Dainty cups packed with delicious - ice cream MOTHER'S delicious ice®cream right from the freezer—the paddle scraped to the last delightful taste—how the mem- ory returns as you eat your favorite ice cream from a tempting, wholesome DIXIE. 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