Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 34

VR S SEAEDLE e OF UNCSUALNERT - “Pan-American Program,”, Most Pretentious Yet Un- dertaken, Tonight. ® Another the mo broadcast by WRC, dominates the en- tertainment scheduled tonight by the Radio Corporation of America station. Dance music by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Orchestra is the final only other attraction on the lengthy program, which will last until or later. speech by Becretygry Charles E. Hughes, a concert of pan- American musie by the United States Army Band, and a réeftal by Senor Leopo'do Guiterrez, baritor the “pan-American ng at WRC sev- | ionths a nd the demand for 2im to repeat his first recital n so insistent that the second en- arranged. Recently he | r of 8 where he maste Castellino’ of Milan, He also red in the best opera houses Naples, Venlce, ‘Alermo,” Paris, Brussels, 3uenos_Alres and Rio da Janeiro . Becretary o the radio audience by .Dr. Leo §. Rwwe, director general of the Pa Amecrican Union. “The Secretary ecch will be on “'an-American Re- h America and musical numbers on the pan- program include a or Arsen Ralon, Guatem , concert master of the F to Orchestra. Senor Ralon has bgen leard Lefore in the previous Latin American programs at WRC. The dance progam by the Le Paradis Orchestra which will begin at 10:13 o'clock, will be compased, principally of the poeitions of old misters. They Include the “Meditation From Thais." moresqu: by Dvorak; “Screnade,” Drizo, and a score of others. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, November 18, 1924. 1an (435 MEters). Weather Bureau reports. Ly Tnited T of Education John Patriotism 4 the —Weather Burcau 1 WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). Pan-American Night. T:20-8 p.m.—Concert of characteris- tie Pan-American music by the Army Rand, W. J. Stannard, director: March, t Codina’ (Mexico): over- uarani,” Gomez ¢Brazil): “Hymn to the Sun,* . from the opera al request: popular Ponce (Mexico); Menas (Uuate- ture, “I1 characteristic, Valle-Riestra (Pe “Ollant sa mareh “Estrellita, “Amor Patria $:30 p.m.—Contipgation of stmcert Ly the Army Buil harace ¢ . £ Dumeaedndigena (Guatemalan; TWaltz,” Olas.” Rosas (Mexieo): “Henemerito,” Gonzales 1an) 8:35 to 8:45 p Condor Pasa intermezzo, 8:45 to 8 Ralen, Guat play: ' “Luna moon™), Molina “Sobre las intermezzo, (Guatema- obles (Peru): waltz Melgar,” Ballen (Peru). p.m~—Senor Arsenio alan - vielinist, will de . Miel” (Honey- (Guatemnla): “Dime SitMe Ama “Tell Me if You Love Me”), Alcantara (tiuatemala); “Car- niina A. Calvo (Colembia). to program,” t pretentious of the series yet | and ! 1| of State| noted Chilean | « outstanding fea- | Plettan. b Latin American enter- | 5 has | studled under fa- | such as Paul Leroy and | Barcelona, | Hughes Wil be introduceg | { recital § syncopep” yersionsof the com- | Flgueroa | —Deseriptive, “El | 8:05 p.m.—Senor Leopoldo | vocal und fasten R by Catherlae O'Nq Musical vrogram by Khepa Tadios' Lour progragy: talke; mus.c Cloalng siocks aud Tnurket Concert by the Detroll Reading of Scriptures © Lulu J. Downing. composer planist Womau's hour: ntal prew fron w_ by Joseph Your Clothes.” by Cel owning, composer pian st Musical program ' by Stanler's Or Closiug quotations from Muled! program: news bulletin ecital from Iyon and Hew fternoon Frolic'* from K¥ a—"Intimate Glimpses of Well 3:30—Weather forveast; market reports... 4 T0 5 P.M. rogram; ‘vocal gad lastrumental 4:00—Nusicd) Mre. “Miltonclla Deardsley, Final grain reports . Rudy Se’ ~'s Fairmos panist mos, verse | 4 Levitow's Hotel Commod Kepubl cun ‘waraen ‘of Fenasvivani AMinical program by Star's "Trio 4:45—Home-makers' hour; talks; musical program . 570 6 P 3:00—Home ecanomics program ... Orchextrn program: marke Magazine tour; “Little Miss Ligh Awes Red Cross home pursine taik | 3i10—Kgarte: hollce repors nd home rejortsy 3 Drogram by Program of muxi 3:43—Sporting resulis; othe uer dadce music by Lombacdo’ Bedtime ‘storics: Bows balle 1ld talent program, vocsl and go Stock Exchange Dinner music from Hotel Childrea's bodtime atork r c by Halse: Muxical proxram by exer Davie and un 1o the Moo Ongun wwo tal by Liedt'me stortes by Loretia Skeealt tiue for children Musical program by Copley Vineent ¢ rrogram W Willlam Dawson ive siock and produce market rep mes comcert o e 8:30—-Markct, weather 7:00—Musical program; sddresses: Kport news and th Urcle Wip's bedtime storl orecat ... and rol Market reports; bedtime stories . Tgon & Healy organ recital ales “Miller Susny Jim, the Kiddies' mething” About Aus Harris St Frageis b Taik on does. y News, fin tusl market re; news bulletin iduiies stor and Fog] dvice to Lovelorn,” by Cynthis N emploviment artists . irograw by Hotel Vanderbilt Ot cert from Hotel Radis ! dinner o f day's spo.ts by Dinner concert 4 coptralte: ith boye and girk Plazs Theater's Coacert Orchesirn New York paiice re Rex Pattle and his Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Musical program by Hotel La Late news bulletins .. uan and hix Flotel Hru Nationul Shawmut Fank talk, Children's bedtime storfes by 7T:40— My Ntoe 43—Dramatic tal Ll 1d news bulleting Drozra ity fund coneert from studto der's Ovches oo L. Ly Ellott Lester . Rellevue Stratford Wall street nevws: Vol program 1f Claire 8:00—Evening He ical program ... v 5 Dinner conccrt from Congress Hotel Program by faculty of ¥ program: W Prance, nd Bors. e Gold Dust Twins . xaminer mews bulleting troit News Orchestra: vocal Concert by John Tarleton, A. a Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodists Recital by vocal student Sp entertainment . hildren’s program; stors Patriotic the Sons of Veterans; orchestra solos g o with KYW : children's sto ean baritone, will sing: | Perez Freire Perez Freire Rojo: 9:18 (Chilean); “Copihues folls ong (Chilean). 5:05 to b L. S. Rowe, merican Union. 5:10 p.m.—Address by Charles Evans Hughes, State, on sener: n Relations. Arsenio Tolinist,” will Luls A. Cal- v (Colombia “ELl- Rey,” M. Gonzalez (Gnatemalan); danza, “Ano- ranza,” Luis A. Calvo (Colombian); danza, “Mi Primer Amor” (“) Lave") sition by Senor Ralon; marcheta (Mext- can). o 9:45 to 10:15 p.m.—Senor Leopoldo Guticrrez, Chilean baritone, will sing: “Percival,” 0. ‘Pinhal (Braaillan song); “Serenata Amerosa” (Chilean folik song); “Song of Adventurc froln the Brazilian . “Il Guar- any” (C. Gomes) oreador Song,” trom opern “Carmen” zet) a from the first act Brazilian opera, Diamantes” tor'). (Miggone). 10:15 _ p.ow—bance Meyer Davis® Lé broadcast direct: from Paradis. Early Program Wednesday. 3 p.m—Fashion developments of the moment; prepared by Women's ‘Wear. 8:10 p.mM<-90ng recital. +3:25. p.m.—Report of the National Coaference Board, 8:30 p.m.-—SORE recital. 3:45 p.mi—Piano recital. $:50 p.m.~Sports for women. 4 p.m.—Song recital. .6 p.m.—Stories for Pegey Alblon, program children, by m.<-Introductory re- | S, director | ecretary of | y First i (Guatemalan), original compo- | Contractador dos ' (“The Diamond Contrac- | | Program b, ol (irosskopt Paradis Orchestra, | the Cafe Le WGBS to Broadcast Initiation Rites of Masonic Level Club 'NEW YORK, ' NovemBer 15.— ‘Radio fans Lhroughout the country ‘will have the opportunity for ls- fening for the first time to the broadcasting of, a' thrilllng se- <ret initlation ceremony. Tonight ‘commencing at 10 -ciclock, the initiation services of the Level Club, a social organization of Ma- sons made up of many people proniinent in various flelds of ac- tivity, will bo sent out on.the air from thé Manhattan Opera House by WGBS, Britt _Cohn, master of cere- monies, will"describe {n harrowing detail the tortures the candidates aro goingthfough. The only thing ¢he radio audience will not be allow- ed to hear is the taking of the obli- gation ahd the communication of mystic slgns and passwords. Following the initiations the public will be epteftained by the orchestra of Louis Silvers, Al Jol. son’s musféal-director, Other ene tertainment features dre planned, including the appearance of Eddie Cantor, Benny Leonard, Al Jolson, Herman Timberg and many others, (Chilean); | o TO 10 P WEAF .. by Louts Marshali | ings . 9:00—"‘Eveready Hour'* program fr. Tulk on *The Jew in Europe, Yocal and instrumental program: Concert by Art Hickmi Program by the Seven Adalrs . Musical program from Mark St “Eveready Hour" program Musical program: vocal and “lassical program. Concert. by West'ighouse Choral Club Harry Hansen, book review 0:15—Canadian Club of New York banquef 9:20—Travel talk by Miss Clara Laughiin Speeches from American Farm Buresu s Bersing i n 3. rect Lotus Club dinner Children’s program Yocal recital by Hayden Jones: Evening Herald ne bulletis 9:97—Bertram J. Goodman's Orchestra Talke from Chicago Assec 9:45—Muslcal precram: vocal and f . Aeolian organ recital 8:50—Lacture {rom Caiversity 10:00—Farold Oxley's Cinderella Orcheatra Rudy Seiger's I'airmont Hotel Orchestra Morey Pearl and his orchestra Musical program from Graod Ce Programa by Red Appie Club Behind the Screen With Screé nstrumental - Trio Vocal and instrumental solos . Program by Miss T. Fetrow Level Club, initators ceremosies. Program by Wisconsin Rapids Klks' G| 10:30—Daoce pogram by the Weymen Five Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra .. Cancert by Fort Worth Harmany Club Dance musie by Harvey and his orche: o i pors Sdart Brand T Frid] Palice H m S e 10:45—Marcon) Brotbers, accerdion solos .. 11 .M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. :00—Rady O'Flynn. baritona solos 0 tws, Thoatar eview oermers FProgram by Orphens Club of Oakiand m progra o ome Musical progiams vocal weios; talks Benux Arts Orchestra program s | Hotel _Ambassador Orchestra ‘At home' program from KY' { 11:15~WHN eatertainers 11:20—Organ recital by Stephen Hoisciair i 11:30—8am Wooding’s Club Alabam Orchestra . | Goncert iy Hosevclt High School Gles Clui . Organ tec! 1z n-! s’ awks ¥ Harry Pomar's B bemisne Denes” o 12:00~Program Tod Lawis Organ recital d 12:30—Midnight frolic; music: talks .. Harry Fox and his Club Madrid 12045 ek Haoly . 12 MIDNIGET TO 1 A iminer studio . 1:00—Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band . A ks Dunce’ Grcnestra 8t. Franc e Hotel Dance Orchestra Radio Beats School Bell. Radio is being employed success- fully in California to {nduce puplils to be prompt in getting to school in the morning. A series of weekly pro- grams, furnished by the State Board of Education, proved so interesting through California that invarfably children want to be on time to hear them. Radio Tube of New Type. A -French tubs, constructed with- out a fllament, is said to be operated by radiumt or some other radio-active u\’---nt. This supplies the electrons ordinarily emitted from filaments, . coloratura Colanial O ““Table Etiquetie" Hotel Walton. ... State Theater. .. Kkpott, German_ten ©ensty stock market reports . wnd entertainment program by Maile and Little . e O artict recital. Fiugers'” Henry Tobias and Lis Follles Inn Orchestra . ‘Bringing the World to Amer and_ teampets news bulletins of Glen Guan' Sch d fustrumental nuouncementy eTOTPM and stock mATNet quotations: news Orchestra Dinaer concert by Leo Relsman's Ensemble . ruets rumental cown .o by Joscphine Luwrenie. lal Orchestra. WNAC tenor . bedtime & ali . Around the campfre with huuters and anglers . Rdob Horai ‘fioter Orchesire gan recital: stories: fam program: theater revis, WIS Chicago Orchestra alie Orel b ick Orchestra. Drake Concert Enseimble; Blackxtone String Quartet Wi Lov s Hnter ncle Hob'. al piogram. vocal and instrumental ..... an reports; live stock and prodeee repor contralto - 8 TO O PM. © stories by Jeaw Adiins N Y. L Air College prograia by’ Edwatd Duffy, tenor rentey Figh §ehool i vocal sal by Prof. Raymond M Gibson_Orchostea . .. v Prof. Rufuy . Smith program by Massachusetts Divis read| (Gibwon Orchestra vocal and instrumental other ‘artists o of Commerce 3 rumental Washington_County Pioneers Bddis ‘Canter. . 10:15—Markets. weather, navws and pofice. n[m:- o e Cu phonfc Clowns; reyue atures from Palace Theater... WFAA ghthawk Frolic”; Plantation Players 1 T0 8 AN THE EVENING 8TAR, WASHINGTON Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924. The Pragrams of the Following Distant Stations Are Seheduled for Eastern Standard Time Moters. Milen, Philadelphis 59 123 Newark |£ 0, .. WL Kausas City Davenpori, WNAO Bostoa IWahs New York WCCo mghfi hll ndehuia © Boaten M tockman Studlo WEAY WIB New York New York sira New Y Philadelphta Kansas Clity Cnicego SENOR LEOPOLDO GUTIERREZ, ¥amous Chilean baritone, who will sing at WRC tonight as ome of the features of the pan-American pro- sram, st Lou's Loutville Minneupolis New York Woo i‘hllfial&hll IWJZ - New Yo e RADIO QUERIES KHJ - Low Angeles ! WDAR Philadelphia | Radio Editor: way WTAM 3 3 Springteld 1| foot ball game between Ohio State En ! University and another institution ¥ Faums Ot % | Saturday _ aftermoon about 3:30 123! game was played In Columbus, Ohlo, 1% 'and was broadcast by the Ohlo State University's own station, WEAO. { Schenectady a ! Would you or some of the fans tell Cleveland 208 ¢ Solsge 3 | o'clock —H. W. me what statlon was broadcasting a New_Y b o Yors 204! The Ohlo State-Michlgan foot ball Woit i 1 SRRE Radio Editor: i Please give me any information you stations KFDM, Beaumont, . Leviathan-=L. 1L | o £ Bpringfeld on New Yo WCCO Minneapolls station and is D Magnolia Petroleum Co., in Beaumont, Tex. It transmits | on & wave band of 308 meters. WSN, not WSM, are the ocall lets tere of the 8. 8. Leviathan. There are three radio transmitting sets on the ship. One is a 2-k.w. spark transmit. ter. Tho other two are tube sets of 1-k.w. and 10-k.w. power. Seven dif- | ferent wave bands are used by WHN s follows: Three hundred, 600, 706, { 100 an 2,400 meters. The ‘meter band is used for experi- montal radiophone service. Bostos . WGBS New York SWIP ‘Philadelphla Dasenport as City WDAF Kansas City W Davenport L WCCO Minneapolis KGO Oskland, Cal, VMAQ Chicago DA s Radio Editor ! ity Could you or some fan tell me what 4% | station was broadcasting in Spanish | 2 | about 2:10 o'clock Kriday morning?” | $|1 heard « man speaking as the an- | nouncer and a woman followed him with a long speech, which I could not 2| interpret.—J. A. HAMMER. w4! The radio editor has no informa- 32:| tién relative to the station broads { casting tho Spanish program. Per. haps somo reader ‘who heard tiie same | 364 | program and understunds Spanish 2 { will answer your query. RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Pan-American Night” pro- gram, WRC, Washington, and W]JY, New York, 7:30 to 10:15 o'clock. rk | IWOAW Omuby - WEAF New York I WDAR Philadelphia SWIY | New Yoik LWNYC New York L CKAC Montreal KPO _ Han Francisco 4+ L WMAQ Chicago 3 KDKA Pittaburgh [WBZ Springfeld Chicago Roston JKYW Chb - WEAR New York CKDKA Pittsburgh WGY Schenectady WDAR Philadelnhig CWEAF New York biH O 3 s : Toa Augelos 3 voru'd. Ore = st A @ » Patriotic_ program by the Bl Massachasetts Division of the Philiadelphia il ok Ph Indelphia 365 Sons of Veterans, WBZ, New York Sl ’c New Yoik Springfield, 8:30 to 11 o'clock. oston - Chicago Pittsburgh Schenectady ew York Cocinnaty New York WCCO Minneapolis Philadelphia EAT New York {WEAF New York L. WNYC New York CKEL Yo Afigeles JWWI_ Detroir {WBAP Fort Worth Canadian Club of New York banquet direct from Hotel Biltmore, WJZ, New York, 9:15 to 11 o'clock. Dinner program from Lotus Club, WJY, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, 9:30 o'clock. Level Club initiatory rcere- monies, featuring Eddie Can- tor and other Broadway celebrities, direct from Man- hattan Opera House, WGBS, New York, 10 to 12 o'clock. Program by _ Wisconsin Rapids ks’ Glee Club, WMAQ, Chicago, 10:15 o'clock. Epringleld Chieago € ncinnati New York New Yori Philadelphia - WFL Piilagelpnia GBS New Yorl LWHB Kanses LWSAT IKYW LW IWFL Dance program_ by Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band, WRC, Washington, 10:15 o'clock. Special midnight frolic, dedi- cated to English amateyrs, under auspices of the Dail Express, London, England, CKAC, Montreal, 12:30 o’clock. Philadel; mmfle 'phis g0 A Ehicage s IWMAQ Efllm‘" ; CKYW Chicage GUARANTEED PHONES $2.09 B Batteries A wvolt, small & 33%-volt . 45-volt, large .. Eveready Dry Cells, 3 for $1.00 Guaranteed Brand-New Tubes$z-39 — Types UV 100-200, 201 A—W D 13 Ham xdul;s Radio ew Work o S o KIW ('Ml‘l.° KFI _ Los Angeles +WHN. New York CKPO _ Ban Franciso L2 WNAG Bosten JUUKSD s WGBS New Fork KGW Poru P Ry iew York ew Yotk | WHN New York 3 Fmer a"'l fl"é-i i ea: s Angeles pIR R C (’h‘! o Los los by New York Bchenectady iv!:' York orid, Ores. 8prin 1d f Chi-ago Atlanta $3% KFI 1 i BHN Los Angeles New York Dallas Montreal Jem ork anses City 411 San Prancisco 423 Los Angelos 4o Cattandcar. B18 Market Reports Discontinued. Broadcasting of market reports by radiophone on 435 meters from the Navy Station NAA, at Arlington, has been temporarily discontinued, it was announced today by J. C. Gilbert, marketing speclalist of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Mada by the Makers of the Femous MMDFJM anhélian ' LOUD SPEAKER with CONCERT MODULATOK Moon Affects Radio. As a result of a long series of servations made in -England it was learned that radio reception is best during the full moon period. When the moon changes from full to new meon reception is sald to be poorest. HOW TO BUILD A SIMPLE ONE- simple on panel, 7x14x3-16 inches. NOVEMBER 18, 1824, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Pepular Science Monthly AU Rights Beserved. Reproduction Prohibited. 2 No, 28 hole on one leg % of an inch from the bend and another on the other leg % af an .nch from the bend. Two American hard rubber radio 3-inch dlals Five 1-inch No, 6 round head brass wpod screws for socket and foF| fastening panel to baseboard “ Two %-inch No. 6 round head hrass | wood screws for fastening binding post assembly to baseboard. Five %-inch 6-32 round head brass machine screws for fastening binding post panel to brass angles and for fastening soldering lugs to fised con- denser terminals. TUBE LOUB-SPEAKER SET. Part 11 The pane! baseboard layout for the ube loud-spesker set, the wiring dlagram of which was’ de- scribed in The Star yesterday, fol- lows: . One American hard rubber radion One wood baseboard, 7 inch thick and 17 inches long. The width of the baseboard will depend largely on the depth of your cabinet and should e made about % inch less than the depth of the cabinet. Thirteen 6-32 hexagon brass nuts for the above screws and also to serve as locknuts for the binding posts. Twenty-five plain copper soldering Jugs for Instrument terminals Six lepgthe round bus bar wire. Aceessorjen Needed. The accessories neccssary to oper- date the set are: One FExlde, 100-ampere-hour, six- volt storage battery (a smaller bat- tery may be used, but it is preferable to use one as large as possible). | One Burgess, No. 2206, 45-volt B battery. A voltage high a volts can be used to get greates ume. One pair Baldwin type O phones. One Weston quick-change phone plug. One epeaker. > UV-201A or One cabinet for 17x14 panel; depth about 7 inche One Langbein & Kaufman variabls clarifying selector tuning unit. One” Heath .0005 mfd. (24-plate) vernier vartable condenser. . One Langbein & Kaufman V-140 variometer. k One general radio, type 301, 10-ohni rheostat. One Walbert filament battery lock switch. One Carter No. 104 double-cireuit Jack. One Erla type C socket for UV- 201A or C-301A tubes. One Dubllier Micadon 00025 mfd grid condenser with grid leak mount- ing clipe. Gne Daven 2-megonm grid leak. 1 Erla .001 mfd. fixed condenger. Eight Eby cnsign engraved bind- ing posts, as follows: 1 ant, 1 gnd, 2 phone, 1 minys A battery, 1 plus A battery, 1 minus B battery, 1 plus B battery, Reichmann Thorola loud 01A vacuum tube. One good antenna system about 100 feet long and as high as possible. All that s necessary to make sure {that you have all the parts required to construct the set is to present the above list to your dealer. | G.0.P.LEADERBONDED. { Dr. Gilliam Charged With Disturb- ing Peace. ANTA, Ga., November 18.—Dr. W. Y. Gilliam, chairman of thc Re- publican State cominittee of Georgia was placed under bond in the sum of $250 in muncipal ecourt here veste day after « hearing on a warrant |sworn out as the result of sn alleged | fight November 6 at u meeting cf the Republican committee here. Dr. Gilllam and I' Marion Thomason |hecame involved in an argument, cul. minating in a physical encounter, at this meeting, it was testified. e Placing Binding Posts. In arranging ‘the aerfal and ground binding posts on the panel of a set do not place them too close together. ‘They should be at least three inches Binding Post Panel. One American hard rubber radion binding post panel, 7x1%x3-16. Two brass angles made of 1-16x3i- fnch brass, each leg 1 inch lon ONE-ACT PLAYS “ON AIR.” Thursday Night Program An- nounced by Station WIP. PHILADELPHIA, November 15— Two one-act plays by the famous| Hedgerow Players of Rose Valley, Pa. will be broadcast Thursday n by WIP. The first, “Lima Beans” is a fan. tastlc comedy in verse. veet and Twenty,” a modern light comedy is the sucond. Jasper Deeter and Paul Rosenbaum will take part in “Lima Beans’' Principals in the ocast of the light comedy tnclude Kathleen Graham, Peter Cancelmo and Willlam Price. - The New York State Federation of Women's Clubs reaches its 30th mile- stonc en November 20, having been organized on that date In 1594 at a maeeting w York City Particularly if it costs no more than something not so good. Beecham’s Pills are recognized the best remedy for eonsti;ntio?: biliousness, torpid liver and in- digestion, because they relieve the bowels gently. em always fresh an strength. =l For economy buy the 50c size. Beecham’s Pills FOR RADIO— COLUMBIA IGNITOR! The proven dry cell, for . all radio dry cell tubes BRING those distant stations back! Signals weak—distant stations in- ausiblc—rhwmu turned full on; you need new “A” Batteries. Buy the famous Columbia Ignitor, sold every- -* where, used everywhere, Packed with wer. Vigorous during weeks of I:yful listening.. There is a Columbia dealer conve- nient to every radio user. i Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. Columbia Dry Batteries . =they last longer, - ¥ “L, New Detector Tube Idea. A German Inventor has conceived the lde:(n! a detector tube filled with | - a collodfal liquid, an acid whose par- | WCAP to : ticles, finer than dust, are supposed to | Carry Bervice Foot Ball act like electrons In carrying the | Clash November 29. gurreRt through {he tube. Tho tubel ., . also contains the usual threo clec- | ”,l":;?";}“;"" 2 Specas ! broadcast by WCAP {with a number of ham McNamee game by play, aud | ARMY-NAVY GAME ON AIR. in conjunction other stationa lescribe the for the radio . WEAF Wants More Power. WEAF, the New York station of the American Telephono and Tele- | also graph Cempany, has applied to the ving Department of merce for permis- | count t sion %o increase its power to 1,500 watts, will broadcast 4 play-by-pla ornell-Universit Pennsylvania foot ball game adelphi; on California’s Calling! Miles of white beaches, acres of roses, diamond-hard motor roads, mountains, valleys, movies, polo, golf, sun- shine the year "round. The Golden State Limited to take you there in luxury and comfort. From Chicago, Rock Island Lines, La Salle Street Station, at 6:30 p. m. Thru sleepers also from St. Louis daily at 10:00 p. m. Bath, barber,valet. “Meals the best on wheels.” No extra fare. The direct /low - altitude route. Summer meets you half way. See sunny Texas, the desert gardens of Arizona and New Mexico, quaint, sleepy Old Mexico; ttic Imperial Valleyand stupendous Carriso Gorge; then, romantic golden California — sleepers for Los Angeles, San Diego and Santa Barbara. Fer reservations, full informatien and descriptive booklets, address Gee. B, Farrow, Generl Agent Rock Island Lines 1107 Bankers Trust Building Philadelphia O 4 outof 5 get Pyorrthea The law of averages is i mutable. Dental statistics prove that four out of every five over 40- thousands younger, are marred by Pyorrhes. Do you want to escape? It takes healthy gums to keep healthy teeth If you neglect your gums—let them get in a “run-down” condition—you may soon be numbered among Pyorrhea's countless Bleeding gums are Nature’s first warning. ‘Then the gums begin to recede, lose that rich, healthy-pink color. Poisons collect in pus pockets and often drain through the en- tire system, causing indigestion, anaemia, rheumatism and other serious diseases of mid- life. In the final stages the teeth loosen and fall out. Take no chances—use Forhan’s If used in time and used consistently, For- han’s ‘will prevent Pyorrhea, or check its progress—something ordinary tooth pastes are powerless to do. It contains just the right Erupom’un of Forhan's Astringent (as used by the dental profession in the treat- ment of Pyorrhea). It is safe, efficient and pleasant tasting. Even if you don't care to discontinue your favorite dentifrice, at least start using lyorhan'u once a day. Forhan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it icial for years, For your own sake ask and get Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 6oc in tubes. . Forhan, D. D. S. B o R vt 'S Forhans Just as a ship needs the closest attention under the water-line, sodoourtesth under