Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 38

38 WEAP T0FEATURE MUSIGAL NUNBERS Army Band and Federal Male Chorus Head Tonight’s Program Concerts by the United States Army Band and the Federal Male Chorus of Washington are the chief features the prcgram tonight of WCAT The band concert will be sent up to New York and Providence over & special long distance telephone ei cuit and broadeast simultaneously by f WEAF and WJAR The Federal Male Chorus, composed of three unit hodies—Interstate Male Chorus, the Davison Glee Club and the Almas Chant ~will give its| program from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. The | directors of these three organizations are Clyde R. Aitchizon, Interstate Male Chorus: John R. Monroe, Davison Glee Club, and John Philip Shaddick Temple Chanters Trio to First. he opening attraction scheduled hy WCAP is a concert by the Irving Roernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio, which will be hroadcast direct from the automobile showroom at the ho- tel. The Army Band concert will fol- Jow until 8:30, when the Foderal Male Chorus will give its program. As a closing feature WCAP will hook with WEAF for the broadeast of the speech by Gov. Albert Ritchie of Marvland at the Southerr Society dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel ) New York ( WRC has scheduled 15-minute program featuring a nusic by the Hotel Trio. and Washington v Alice ake. Other attractions include a 1alk on “Exercises and Diet.” by Ma raret Craig: a piano recital by George F. Ro: sty chat by Elizabeth Arden, children’s period, con- ducted by Pegey Albior The United States Civil Commission will broadeast NAA its weekly report on Almas | i { up ;i \our-and- this By prog of Davis Willard “Art inl Hutchins at on Service through “Opportu- HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are |. Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 37O 4 P.M. Isabel Hersiger, violinisi; Ruth Saunier, planist Talks: yocal and instrumental program ......... Woman's hour; talks; musical progra £ Market reports: musical program: readings - Reading of Seriptures from studio ..... Closing stock quotations: market reports . : Lad'es’ hour program: Sweeney Stringed Trio Musical program by Shepard Colonial Orchestra Incidental music from Loew’s State Theater . Yocal program by Mae E. McGovern, woprano. Musical program’ vocal and inetramental solo. Abe Perives a e L Woo CWHB CWNAC WNAC WOR WCCo KHI Meters. Miles, 405 ) 330 Minneapolis 417 Philadelphia San Francisco Davenport Kansas City Roston Boston Newark Minncapolis Los Angeles Closing ‘market quotations from St Get the Breakfast f &. violinist; Ray Sinat Fiction, humor, verse “Peepy’ at Celébrit 7 Ruth and market reports . Violia selections by Rosario Messineo 4’ his orchestra; garden falk ... ki Pittsbulgh Chicago Roston Chicago New York Newark Detroit New York studio. .. KDRA 1k KYW pianist WNAC . WGN LWHN LI WOR = wws LWHN r 4 705 P.M. i Dance program by Dart’s Brooklake. Musical program by Rudy Relger's Business and market reports Billy Burkes, popular tenor fabel Dunning, soprano Musical program by Star's Radio Musical program by Hotel Relmont Orch Artist recital from atudio: ma Mae Gooderson ““Typleal k& nny De Droit and his Bale Program for “‘shut-ins: mus Orchextra program: markets. Magazine hour. Lnild life stories for children . i MacLean School program Musical pr quartet; Sazophone ¢ ¥ Amphisns alks news: rea arm and home reporis; mews builetins . 6TO T Fashions Mowical Dinner e by Jean Mowat Weather forrcast: Art (oo Bedtime storier’ by’ Uncle Geenee ‘roduce and stock market reports News! ‘musical program: beatim t:ux Tombardo and his Ko Chicago Stock Exchange g Dinner mus'c from Hotel Waldorf-Astori Clildren’s program: stories and music Stories: Walter Feldkamp's Or. 5 D.nger dance program from Checker Inu Skeez.x_time for children; stories Vineent ' atanese’s Alamac Hotel Orche Adsenture Stors.” by Youth's Compan! rl Smith. animal impersonator Mever Dav.s' Rellevue-Stratford Hotei 0 Dinoer concert by Gregorio Scalso’s Orch liren's program by Alpha Stalson Agriculture, live stock and produce. Resume of day’s sports by * ‘aylor. baritone weather and road reporis . 77108 olly Bill" 8 rkets usical program: addrasses: nities for Employment in Service,” at 7:25 o'clock the Civil| Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va 435 Meters). 45 p.m.—Weather Bureau repo : m.—Civil Service Commission talli on “Opportunities for Employ ment in the United States Civil Serv- 0:03 p.m.—Weat WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameriea (460 Meters). Exerc Margaret Cra child welfare 1:10 p.m.—Piano F Ross 4:20 p. Health Elizabeth Arden 1:30 p.m—Tea music from the New | Willard Hotel, Meyer Davis Trio, broadcast from the palm room of the New Willard Hotel & p.m.—Children’s Albion 6:15 p.m.— Alice Hutch er bureau reports. t p Diet.” by rector of ant d recital by Geqrge and ity,” by our by Peggy Art in Washington,” by ins Drake. ' WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (469 Meters). 1 7 to 7:30 p.m. Ing Boernstein Wardman Park on the occasion of opening the Li coln petit salon at Wardman Park | Hotel { 7:30 to 8:30 p, Concert by the United States Army Band, Capt. Ray- mond G. Sherman. commanding offi- William J. Stannard, leader; broadcast jointly with stations WEAF, New York, and WJAR, Provi- dence. 230 to 10 p.n.—Musical program | hy the Federal Male Chorus of Wash- | fngton, direct from Central High School. This chorus is made up of | aree bodies—Interstate Male Chorus under the direction of Clyde B. Aitchi- xon; the Davison Glee Club, directed by John R. Monroe, and the Almas Chanters, directed by John Philip Shadaick 10 p.m.—Address by Gov. Albert Ritchie of Maryland, delivered at the New York Southern Society dinner, lirect from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, broadcast jointly with station WEAF, New York. “oncert by the Irv- cer 16 BROADCAST STATIONS | ARE TAKEN FROM LIST| of nounces Deletions During November. Department Commerce An-| Sixteen broadcasting stations were deleted in November by the Depart- ment of Commerce, it was announced today. They follow: KFFB, Boise, Idaho: KFFE, Pen- dleton, Oreg.: WFGL. Arlington, Oreg.; KFJC, Seattle, Wash.; KFJQ, Girand Forks, N. Dak.; KFLW, Mis- soula, Mont:; KFQF, Minneapolis, \inn.; KFQI, Culver City, KFQJ, Oklahoma City, Okl Philadelphia, Pa.; WDA ew Bed- ford, Mass.: WECO, New York City: WGAN, Pensacola, Fla.; WNAW, Fort Monroe, Va.;: WOQ, Kansas City, Mo., and WSY, Birmingham, Ala U. S. Radio Station in Alaska. The United States is establishing a radio station at Wiseman, Alaska. It will be in charge of Private Eimer J. I'len, Signal Corps, U. 8. A. The lo- cation will be the farthest north radio statlon on the American conti- nent RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by United States Army Band, WCAP, Washing- ton; WEAF, New York, and WJAR, Providence, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Opening of WOR's New York Studio. Chickering Hall, New York City, WOR, New- ark, 8 o'clock Concert by Harvard Instru- mental Club, WNAC, Beston, 8 to 9 o'cloc! ~ Concert by University of Pittsburgh Girls’ Glee Club, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8:30 o'clock. Annual national dinner of " readings: ¢ Uncle Wiie bediime atortes and. sour cal} iny Tim. the kiddies’ Dal: stores: mu Musical program by Tip Top Sext Harey' Richman aid hhs entertainers L. Gnal market reports, by Hears Lyon & Healy organ. recital o, .o Synagogue services, United Synggogue ol Berafard Tavitow's Hotel Commrodore ¢ Chicago Tieater organ recite) 5t Francis Hotel Cancert Orehesta Market Teporta: oatare stads: eivil serv 2 hoar Detroit News Orchestra New. nancial and b Cooklog ela Final ‘marker repoita: farm news Duliet Dumbbell contint conducted by Wilhue vocal program rket report udge and Film Fun, with George Mitchell tockman reports indergarten Good-night Circle Police reports: Sam Lannin’s Dance Ore Dream Daddy. with boys and giris Berlits weekly French lesson Concert by Westinghouse P Stories for children by Georgene Faulkn Sports; police reports: Hotel Adelphia Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra acert by United States Army Band ke Concert Ensemble: Biackstone Stri Ihe Sunshine Girl: special fentures .... Musical program by Brooklyn Eagle Chat with Emily™ of the Emily Shops ralk. “Rating & Stove at the Priscill Children’s program: stories by Uncle Bo Tecture Cantor A’ Kaplowitz progr Rport pews and weather fo —Max 1 Droduce market report \lharmonic in “lsrael's Struggle” . sical program by Brooklyn String Quartet nades Orchestra “The Girl Who Advertised’ ‘= "eports; organ and trumpets pcert by Westinghouse Phiinarmon n and bis orchestra. ket reports Big Brother Club program. . Wiz WEAV LLKPO. WLW New York New York San Francisco Clncinpati estra | estra Ho . New York Philadelphia New York New York Cincinoati Loutaville Mianeapolis Chicago Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles San Francisco New York dings iub. .M, wMAQ KGO Trio. WBZ WIP Chicago Oakland, Ca! Bpringheld Philadelphia New York Schenectady Atlant, Cleveland Chicago New York Boston Newark Roston Chicago Pittsburgh New York Schenectady New York Philkdelphia Pittsburgh Minnes, Philadelphia Newsrk sira fon LWGY L WGBS LWrL KDKA L Weco WIP, WOR WGBS L WDAF rehentra . estra.. teinke. P alks sic ladeiphia . Eigin, 11 New York Beliows Minneapolis Boston Cfilul Phiiadelpnia San Francisco New York Chicago Pittabirg New York New York Boston Chicago Pittaburg ), w York Davengors New York ice talk. ... WRZ WLW WWJ ins Cox ta heaira Trio or Orchestra ng Quintet Wa w Plant b . 8TO® PN % visit: pedtime stories | Shankman, concert pianist Dinner concert from Congress Hotel oncert by Harvard Instrumental Club Evening Herald n bulietins ... n-the- Episcopal Ohurch services Children’s program: story by Aunt Nel yoncert program umental trio “solos: Bible lec tudios straét Air College Program by Ame League of Pen W Sandu Albu. violinist: Mrs. Nickleloff, “Current Events’: talk by Dr. G, E. Musical_program 3 Conversation Corner.’ OreMSbERiSs or oo Talk on “‘Evolution and Heredity'* Kathryae Connolly. soprano - State Fencibles Pot 142 Band . Concert by University of Pitteburgh Giris Richard Gilbert. songs and teropatch Mrs. Fela Rybfer, Polish planist niidren’s program by Rig Brother Musical program from KYW's studio . Viola Silva, contralto: Winifred Barr, pi ola Adolph Lewisohn course in appreciation of music oir concert program bulletin s program from studio Concert by K. & 1. Te Concert by Cuban Army Band: talks on Musical program by Texes Women's Col Gross' artiis: v £40—TDorls Bernstein, pianist 8:45—Address by Samuel R. Boggs dimir Tobachnik. operatic bariione ontralto: Wiaifred Barr. pi aiguel erminal Raliroad Orchestra .. al and instrumentsl solos. Davenport icago WXAC Boston oLos Angeles 212 WeCo * Minneagoi i KGW _Portl'd, Oreg. CWTAM Clevelind WBBR Rosav' wor WHR WOR Wiz ture e, Chicago nsax City Yewerk ew York KDKA Pittshurgh WIY New York - WDAR Philadelphia - WEEL Boston WDAR Philadeiphia -KDKA Piteabargh WHY New York SWO0O Philadelphia b KDKA Pitteburgh . New York Springfieid 8an Francisco Chicago New York New York New York 08 Angeles New York Logisville Havana Fort Wortn lecture omen . ianist . "Abbott " Glee Clui anist uba. . lege. WBAP WOAR WEAF w00 WHN WEAF 9 TO 10 P.m. 9:00—Dinner of New York Southern Soclets WOO Orciiestra: vocal program Vocal and instrumental program: talke Address, “If Your Farm Could Talk.” D. Vocal and instrumental concert .... Talk by University-of the Air Organ recital by B. J. Palmer: vocal solos . (Prokram from Loew's State Theater 3 Musical ¢ a1t program. vocal and_instrument Lecture from Northwestern Universiiy Musical program “Farm Flickerings, Orchestra program Terrace Dance Orchestra . < Vocal and fnstrumental selections Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra .. Melody Four Male Quartet .....". Program by students of French depar Emmanuel College ............. Mary Merry. Iriah 9:30—Unknown piant Children’s pro Evening Bulletin ews . Around the Town” with KYW Musical program ... 2 Annual national dinne 4, Dance Orchestra . “The Joy of Livin 9:45—Nick Harris, detective stori Gordon Grant program Musieal program from studio by E. B. Heaton 9:15- 9:36—Concert by Formica Band and Orchestra 10 TO 1. Wrio .o by Mar; al_program Euphon 10:00—Music Weather; grand organ Weather: giedney and Magee, banjoists: police re- i Orche Orchestra; dancing 1 " Aipine Yodelers. . 10:15—Markets, weather. n Al Reiser's Corint 10:30—Rilly Wynne's Greenwic D, rogram. Jim Riley's elody Bos. nessecans’ rumental prograi University of Southern California Hotel Midnight revue: organ 11:00—Jack_Chapman’s Dance Orchestra Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Dok Eisenbonrz’s Sinfonians ...... Willlams® Skylarks? artist program Concert by Oregon City Kiwania Club Octet Program from Evening Herald studio . New York Evening Journal charity eve Max Bradfield's Versatile Band 11:30—Organ _recital s Song recital; Leo Reisman's Orchesira Golden Pheasant Orchestra program 11:45—Merry Six Colored Jazz Band . B by Uncie Jobn. .. “Orchestra. . Uncle Josh:; music. WEAF w00 b {WMH Woods WO8 .. WBZ Wiz - W00 WNAC LWaN Py Bpring New Whiting Community Chorus. .. tment of - Ber. §p., Mch. New Fork New York Lov Angeles New York Chicago Chicago St. Louis Ciacinnaty 1P, Wiz - W00 - WNYC -KPO - WDAR S WMA LWl New York Yogt . Philadelphia New York 8an Francisco Philadelphia nneapolis Chicago New York Portl'd, Oreg. New York New York Dallas Cincinnati New York Tos sAngeles Los Angeles estra Orcheatr: c Chicago 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. WEN Chicaga Springfield Boston Chicago Port's, Oreg. Los _Angele New York San Francisco Boston Springfield Minndapois Atlanta i KPO S WEEL 13 MIDNIGHT TO 1 12:00—Musical program, vocal and instrumental Program from iner studio 12:45—""Nighthawk froll 1:00—Don’s Melody Makers' D: Multnomah Hotel Stroliers Farl Burtnett’s Biltmore Orchestra RADIO FAIR GETS ORDERS. More Than $6,500,000 Booked by Dealers at Chicago Show. CHICAGQ, December 10.—More than $6,600,000 worth of orders were book- ed by wholesale radio dealers, who had exhibits at Chicago's third an- ®_Orchestra Kappa Sigma Fraternity of the United States, direct from City Club, KSD, St. Louis, 9:30 o’clock. Address by Gov. Albert Ritchie of Maryland, delivered at the New York Southern So- ciety dinner, direct from Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel, WCAP, Washington, and WEAF, New York, 10 o'clock. nual radio show, according to the re- port of the auditors, made public to- da Fourteen nationally known manufacturers went into the exposi- #ion oversold for 1924-1925, due prin- cipally to orders taken at the first radio world fair in New York, and consequently were unable to accept business at the Chicago show. The Chicago show attracted 173,000 persons during the six-day exposi- tion. Figures show that 175,000 at- tended the New' York dayn. x Plantation Plagers 1902 Dance Orchesira. e Los Angele Los ‘Ank Kany y Los Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. Los Angele RUN-DOWN BATTERIES. Fluctuation of Filaments Warning , to Set Owner. If you notice the filaments fluctuat- ing it is usually a sign that the A Datteries are run down. If dry cells are used, new ones must be purchased, if you wish to have satisfaction with your receiver and eliminate noises which may occur. When storage batteries are used for the fllament supply, it is an tion that the baitery needs to be d. It 1§ advisable never to allow your storage battery to be so low that the filaments will flicker. A hydrometer should | was said in praise | reason NEWS BROADCASTS PROVE UNPOPULAR Midwest Papers Find Public Wants Entertainment, Not Information. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. ST. LOUIS, December 10.—Newspaper broadcasting =tations here in the Middle West have discovered that the radio audience doeg not care for the distribution of news over the air Radlo fans demand*amusement. The day may come when the ether is used for general and commercial trans- mission, but as matters stand at the moment entertainment appears to be the real reason and purpose of the new art of broadcasting. Big news events, such as the returns on the eloctipn, or the description of im- portant foot ball and base ball games, are proper subjects for broadcasting. It has becn learned, because news of this sort becomes entertainment. The description of a foot ball game while it is in progreas is the next thing to seeing that game. matter of fact, the radio does see it through the eyes of an expert and interpreter. The man at the receiving set learns more of the inside of the game than if he had been one of the §0,000 or 60,000 spec- tators, tucked away somewhere in a stadium under four or five blankets As a dience Action by Rickard. Descriptions of prize been 30 good over the many boxing faus in the remained at home rather tian to fight their way into some obscure seat called a ‘“ringside” res:rvation and costing $27.50 or more. The re- sult is that Tex Hickard, most famous of the big promoters, ias an- nounced that in the future he will not permit broadcasting from the Rickard arenas. no matter where t} may be located In the Middle West the newspapers were the pioneers of the broadcast- ing game. The Detroit News, the Chi- cago Daily News and the St. Louis Post- Dispatch were among the first. Being newspapers the thought naturally oc curred to them that the radio aud ence would expect haps a great deal— way of disseminat the day, news from all over the For quite a while some of the pe ed in putting a summary the news on the air. Then it noticed that in communications ceived from the fans not a word ever of the news serv A jazz orchestra might get hun- dreds of encomiums; the news of the world apparently was left at the post fights radio that East have n of the news of world ape was rsist Cut Down on News. So the experimenters bega: ting down on the broadcast space de voted to the news and began to er large upon the entertainment pro grams. More encomiums came from the fans. Canvasses revealed that there was no demand whatever for the general run of news. When a station began to send a summary of events at home and abroad, the radio bugs promptly began tune off and try for another station which might have something in the way of amusement to offer. Clearly it has been demonstrated that the news reading public desire to get its news from the newspaper nothing apparently ever will take t! place of the printed word in im- pressing itself upon the human brain In the newspaper, furthermore, il reader gets the interpretation of th news which he always desires; gets it in an understanding way through the news and editorial columns. The the radio fan likes to get his sports events over the radio is b cause the man at the microphone in- terprets the play. In a broadcast of general news it was found that in- terpretation was well night impossi- ble. Radjo is working out tiny, its own place in scheme of things. It is following the usual course, and in order to survive must give the People what they want. Entertainment. amuse- ment, with occasionally a serious talk on some subject of general interesi— these appear to be the essentials of radio success its own de: the cosmic RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor Please let me know if the station at Arlington ever signs off, as it is impossible to use my radio set as long as it is in operation. Last Sat- urday from 4 p.m. to 2:20 am. (Sun- day) there was not a three-minute intermission. Every time some sta- tion would announce it would open up. What can I do to get a little pleasure out of my radio set? 1 have a’ three-tube outfit and can get any etation I want when Arlington taking a rest. Please, if vou can, teil me what to do to my outfit to over- come this—C. V. CHERRY, 616 I street southeast. As you are located so close to the Washington Navy Yard, it is most logical to assume that NAL, the navy yard station, and not NAA, at Arling- ton, causes the interference. There fs very little you can do to eliminate the disturbance if it is caused by NAL. A capacity coupled tuner offers a potential solution Radio Editor . Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock a sta- tion in California signed off which sounded like KGO. I heard two se- lections by an orchestra. The next to the last plece played was an Indian strain in which a coget solo was rendered. I have heard this tune often, but 1 cannot redull the name In signing off, the announcer said what seemed to me as the Southern Radlo Company. This came in on bout the same dial setting as WGBS New York City. Can you help me locate this station?—EDWARD A DORE. KGO operated by the General Electric Company and transmits on a 312-meter wave band. WGBS's wave band is 330 meters. The radio editor, however, is unable to confirm your reception of KGO. Radio Editor: The talk on the bonus inquired about in Sunday's Star by “A Sub- scriber” was from KDKA, Pittsburgh. The speaker was advising all soldiers to file papers as soon as possible and promising to help them to do so on request—A DEBTOR TO RADIO QUERIES. Rule for Loop Antenna Set. To get good results out of a loop antenna a set should be used that is designed ecially for this purpose. Buch a receiver contains from one to three more stages of radio-frequency amplification. For loud-speaker oper- ation at least four or five tubes should be used, unless the receiver is of the reflex variety, in which the tubes do double duty. best | D. something—per- ; rom them in the . FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. Loud- Part 11 How ‘to Bulld a Two-Tub peaker Set for 320, After you have all your parts t gether, the next step In the cm'mlru§< tion of the receiver is the laying out of the holes for mounting the parts on the panel The panel layout for the receiver, showing the exact location of the holes and outlines of parts is shown below It must be understood, of course, that these mounting holes can be used only if the same instruments that I employed are used. If different in- struments are used, the same center of shaft holes can be used but the other meunting holes must be changed (o correspond to those of the instruments you use. WEDNESDAY, - DECEMBER 10, Reproduction Prohibited. 6 ® 1924, A simple hand drill that will take drills up to inch, a few drills and a countersink are all that are re quired to drill_the panel. The drills required are No. 31, No. 28, No. 1 and 7. If you do not cxpect to wse the drills’ again for buillding other sets and do not care to go to the expense of getting the large hand drill and large drills, you can get along with a hand drill that can hold drillsg up to % inchin diameter and a drill a ortment consisting of a No. I, a No. %8; a No. 18, a No. 10 and a ¥%-inch one. The larger holes can be made by first drilling with a % -inch drill and then enlargingethe hole with a small round flle. you drill a hole too large. it is almost impossible, in some cases, to remedy the error Size of Hole Holes 21A SF should arm All the rest the holes, with exception of holes 1 4,5 and should be drilled with a No. 1€ dril Holes 1,2, 3, 4 and 9 and 10 shouls be drilled with a No. 10 drill Holes 12C, 5B, 7B and 3B be redrilled with a 3%-inch drill Holes 6 and 11 should be with @ ye-inch drill Holes 12B, 12D, 5C, $D and SE should be countersunk on the front o t Before drilling a hole be sure that |the panel to fit the flat-head moun { vou bave the proper hole and have|ing screws provided with the vario | not mistaken it for another. It is|coupler and condenser. always a safe policy to drill the| The exact locatio smallest holes first so thai if vou|which are mounted drill a hole with the wrong-sized|is not important. They ecan I darill by mistake, it is a simple mal- | mounted in approximately the pos ter to redrill it with a larger drill. 1f | tions shown in yesterday's article % 2iB, 21C. drilled 124 with a of the 10, drilled from the rear of the panel. The following measurements will enable you to locate the holes with- out any difficulty. The first measure- ment given is the distance of the hole from edge KL, while the second meas- urement is the distance of the hole from edge LM Hole 1—3% and 5% Hole 2—% and 4. Hole and 3% Hole 4—% and 2 Hole 12A.—3 and b Hole 12H—44 and 31, Hole 12C—3 and 31, Hole 12D—14f and 3. Hole 5A—6 and 2% Hole 6B—51% and 23 Hole 5C—5 and 21 213 Hole 6—7 and 1%. should redrilied the baxeboa Willit show starved blood? OW, as you read, make this test. Does the blood come rushing back rich and red? If it doesn't it indicates blood-starva- tion—Anemia. _ Lack of vitality, eight times out of ten, is due to Anemia. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan—rich in iron and l manganese content—is assimilated easily by the blood end distributed to every cell in the body, rebuilding its strength. Physicians for ©B thirty-two years have prescribed it. Your druggist now has Gude's Pepto- 21 Where only one hole is used mount .an instrument. the hole is designated by the number of the in- strument. Where two or more holes are used. a number is used for the | instrument and each hole is dewig- | nated by a combination of the num- | ber of the instrument and a letter | subdivision, as for instance 6A, 5B, 5C, | ete The panel to] | | layout all holes shows b the rear of the located | and | 222%)| Mangan in liquid or tablet form. Today s the best time to start! Gude’s Pepto~Mandgan Tonic Hole Hole Hole Press firmly the fesh between hand and thumb. Unlessitred- dens agorm instantly wpon withdraming pressure, Anemis is ated. TA—9 and 2% 7B—81 and 7C—8 and 2} Hole 8A—11 and Hole 8B—11 and 2 Hole 8C—11% and 3 Hole 8D—10% and 3 Hole SE—11 and 2% Hole 8F—10% and Hole 9—13% and 41. Hole 10—131 and 33 Hole 11—12% and 1%; At The Homer L. Kitt Co.’s Knabe Store d) SANTAS XMAS NO MEMBERSHIP FEE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GREAT PRICE SAVING 3 YEARS TO PAY FREE MUSIC LESSONS | | BABY GRAND | A Charming flittle | grand. ‘Full, rich tone —late style case. | 485 )_\\thsa Weekly~ O Brand-New 88-Note PLAYER-PIANO 15 Pay Only $2.50 Per Week! FREE OPEN EVENINGS w | h Homer L. Kitt Co. } 1330'G'STREET - Santa’s Headquarters for EVERYTHING Musical Ask About Santa’s Saxophone Club! Z A=AV A Beautiful new up- right piano, colonial , full keyboard, standard in every re- spect. 1235 12 Music Rolls Bench to Match