Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1925, Page 13

* RIVERDALE SINGERS ON RADID PROGRAM Community Players to Give Concert From WCAP Studio. A concert by the Community Play- ers of Riverdale, Md., is the principal feature on the program -tonight WCAP, which is scheduled to begin &t 7:15 o'clock and conti until 10:30 1 Communlity Pl will give their program In two groups, the first from 7:15 to § o'clock, and the second from 8:15 to 8:30, The chief address gram will given by prominer Washington 1t and author the ropho on WCA pro- William Hard, newspaper Mr. Hard e at 10 d of his series of Days and Nights in Wash- be o'cloc ta tngtoy . ks o1 Talks on Thrift. F inute talks by prominent 1 on thrift will be broadcast direct m the banguet of the Retail Credlt Men of Washington at the Raleigh Hotel between 8:30 to 9 o'clock. The only other talk will be given by N. E Elisworth, under the auspices of the District Columbia Life Under- writers' Association. It will be sand- wiched the two groups of numbers on the Riverdale Community Players' progran prosr the of 10 o'clook of musie from will by ing attra Glassn St. Pe will York Alice of which by soloist the a recital Washington. WRC's program this afternoon be- tween { and 6:15 o'clock will be featurcd by tea music from the palm rosin of the Willard Hotel, played by the Meyer Davis Trio. Other attrac- tions include a book review by Elsie Mulliken of the League of American Fen Women, a piano recital by George F. Ross and a talk on “Benjamin Franklin” by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president gencral of the Daughters of the American Revolution r's Church of Local Radio Entertainment Monday, January 19, 1925. NAA—Nzval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau repo 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports WRC—Radie Corporation of America (460 Meters). —Book reviews, under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, by Elsie Mulllken 4:20 p.m.—Piano recital, by George F. Ross 4:30 p.m.—Tea Willard Hotel Meyer broadcast from the New Willard Hotel 6 p.m-—National heroes series— “Benjamin Franklin,” by Mrs. An- sne Cook, under the aus- A.R. 4 pm by the New Davis Tric palm room of- the musie, D. WCAP—Chesapenke & Potomac Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). 7:15 to 8 p.m the Riverdale ¢ . by of fusical progr unity Players by N. E. auspices of the Columbia Life Under- Assoetation 5:15 to 5:30 p.m.—Continuation program by the Riverdale Playe ot ommunity p.m.—Five-minute 1t business men rift week, direct the Associated shington talks Appro- trom tail the priate to Credit Bic Raleizh H 9 to 10 Gypsy O studio of 10 promi of i at by the A. & P. direct from the WEAF —Wil orrespe ond of a se: N iam Hard, es on in Washington 15 to Sharg Romar songs 10 —Alice sol. tholic ¢ of St urch, in & pom. soprano « Peter group of Radio E 1 wish 3CAB with ence and also tion NAO, « listed by to 432 Starh an ama bootle: clos heard chopp deal, bu Tackis meters length Radio 1 answer Camyp Dear M litor to ve the statement of regard add “harleston me as ranging meters. On heard in at wave Phe result been the inves ming gate ( to do broad As 1 se so-called ast am a er of the Wash- ington Radio Club and a member of that committee | take the liberty to address 1ou and all interested broad- cast listeners through this ps When a complaint is about any nterfercnce (real or imaginary), it s very i nt that the t of Teceivar used at the receiving sta- tion 1 oned. 1 do not mewn by this is @ two or five tu cuit or dourl cui genevati « this investiga govern its act should also be Mr. R. Y. Baltimore You tion from calling various You say you your list. T as 3BSB in the the United States, superintendent of documents ment Printing Office, for 2ic On investigation you will find 3 is an amateur transmitting station, licensed by the Department of Com- merce, and operated by a prominent amateur and member of the Wash- ington Radio Club. As for using the call “Three Boy Sallor Boy,” they are’ not trying to conceal their identity, but are using words whose first letters correspond to the letters of their call. This sys- tem has been used for many years in the United States Navy and elsewhbre where telephone conversation or sig- nals are used. A copy of this system can be found in the “Bhuejackets' Manuel,” also published by the Gov- ernment Printing Office. If you will take the trouble to find assist the it tickler). committe Th Biv will mation in our in to the direction of | MONDAY, JANU. 3 TO Concert by the Silver el Brass Quar! Musical program by Detro < Talke: vocal and {strumental program Artist recital iy Ehilndeipn Reading of Scriptures from atod o 1 by ‘Florence Fromeit, contrel Artixt recital® munical from Concert. 1 Musieal”prograci “vocat and. i | Recital by . ot I'an Crinehlow 0—Weather forecast L and market reports 00—F | h e ction, humor, verse and topical cnter Kudy Sefeer's Fairn o s Ficanor Hazelon: rrh | Tiella Zilbermen, i of prograin by Market THinie tor 1 Vincent ‘and St "seclial from ck Fagan, harm a Time Talk'" he studio ! Trogram | e i ¥ from Newman and Trio: chfldren's stories Johasinsen, soprano Royal 5 TO Charles Taylor and his Southerners’ Or Educat'on am from Plerce Scho Magazine Mothers in coun Orclietra prog Rabson reports . Talks on English by Mra. Filiott Jenkin Fayin and home reports; news bulletin 6 TO 00- i1 by Mrs Fra markets: news; 5:30- 6:00— Weather forecast: Hotel S Jean Gol@ketio's ( Criilaren‘s hicago Stock Exchange quotations; ma Children's beatime storles by Unele Ge Troduce and stock market quotations Rl e By R Fhiina Rilart musical program- spes H Concert by KDKA Little Symphony Ore Concert from KDKA rehestrn 30—Meyer Davis' Concert Orchestra 8norttalk by Harold Bruce Clarence Williams® Entertainer Bkeezix time for children Dinner concert; orchestea ...... lioun, by Mrs. Robert J. Carz neent Catanese and his Hotel Alamac griculture, lite stock and produce 7T0 8 00—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roil tes: dancing lessons ... Arthur Hays m & Heals orga Sunny Jim. the kiddie Market reports Chicago Theater organ recital i Dinner honr concert: Selinsky Quinter Final market reports: farm news tliet Musical program by the Detroit News Musical program from Loew's State News, financial and final tnarket nging the World to America Stockman. Jive stock Dadds Winknm_the radio r ins Chappie 0'Don 1 ildren’s prozram by U'icle Hoi Rudy Relger's Fa | Palice reports | :30- Police reports: ealth talk by 45—Harry Ash and his Royal Orchestra Program by WGY Orchestra: vocn rting news and weather forecast | “Short "Agre Waves," by Charles I' Charles R. Hector w th his &t Sammy Heiman's Orchestra »ana s TO Concert n's vislt Orehestra stories by V e Public.’ Roselan 1 McLaugh atters ralk Danee Orehestra tai ‘program world | am: Order of Scotel Yoeal program Stock and marker reports: news huile: fcal program from Missonri Theater ildren’s program: story by Aun: Nell Evening Herald news hulleting Gene Tngraham's Great Noteh Tnn Orch | #:10-X ¥ U Alr Coliege: talk by Dean M 8:20Ednea IEEE Tasiic M: onal lecture by . 8:30—Artist_recital from studln Concert by KDKA Ldttle Symphony Ore Program by the G. A. R. and its commemoration of Gen Burich Extminer news bullatine s by Frensiey Moore's Bluck renaders = Musical program by “'(aroseili’s Havana Children’s hour stories br Rig Brother Plano recital by Mme. H. ( Special m v Health ta Learn 8 Word & Duy others. s A’ monologues Piedmont Trio 9 TO 1 00— Reading ;| Gordon Eowry Danee Orchest Piogram of German music, vocal and i Times-Star Orchestra: voeal solos ... Historical “What 'a’ € 40 ¥ Are by Dr Atime stories by Uncle derry Mized quartet: readings .. n t program . vocal and in<trimenta recital by Miss (hristabel Hamilto Hes 15— *Philosophs of Nutritior Radin Lighthonss Music Aleppo Dram Corps Frances K Yovie rev Mas Featores from Sta Dan Grezors and his or ssovirt be Alfred Mo Makers; talks 20 30- Orchestra atra: string qu fddlers from Rockwall 5 Gavesn Hotel Orchestra neort; sextet Musteat’ pro the Worl e Yaur Pro Ation Nigmund Spasth, music Tiraft entertainers m § W 2 by Dr. ¥ critic: stud 1070 1 Tohn Diaherts. the man who plass and « Yacal and_ instrumental program Tack Siack Areadia Dance Westher Ridy § Mia. i Orenestea e P Fairin ceam, Motel Adel t fatel Orehost Grand Central Th {rumental hi Marke Dance program by Hi 0ld tirar Mare Band 3 3 Btates Infaniry 4 ot im by tatent the Carclinians reen and hix Club Deausilie chesira 11 P.M. TO 1 Hil's Danceland Orchestra ~al program: Greor's Dance by the rehest Lt fore Trwin = Orehest Orehostra . caueational lentires 30 Dance frolic 12 MIDNIGH 2:00~Talk on **Retter Lighting”; vocal and in program . Tis % Special program .. G Gordon Lowrs Danee Orchestra: St 1 <00 Azicivs E: musie by Tox | where this station s located you will no doubt find he is located somewhere and is not a high-powered vou suggested. The near- r receiving station to his would cause in by impact ex- being on the near vo: station ness of yo transmitting station terference in your set citation and mnot his broadcast waves No doubt you have not radio game very long and do not know of the good work done by the amateur and the Government exami- nations he must before he can operate a station. Permit to state a few facts. In the first place. heen in the if it were not for the amateur radio broa asting would not occupy the place in public life that it now enjoys. Tt has been de- veloped from a plaything to the pres- ent-day sets by amateurs or profes- sionals who got their training as amateurs or private investigators. An amateur must pass an examina- tion given by the Department of Commerce in the theory of radio, be able to recelve code at a certain speed, depending on the class . of license desired, and know the radio laws of 1912. If he passes this oper- ator's examination he may build @ transmitting set and must take an- other examination in theory, code and the laws of 1912, 1f le passes he Is given a station license and a call letter. His station is examined it News Orchest Conservator; k on “‘Decorative Uges of Linolenm'" Stockman's st mental . Florence Frommelt. contralio nt_Hotel Orchestrs Mo wenl program by Detra't Sympbony Trio Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra .. s Ford " readings James Orchestra stories; musie . d ‘produce market reports. . Kiieffaer. James Orchestra by Joseph Holwel Morpingside String Quartet Phil Sheridan .... Musical program from Wranford Theater ... hr stensen . - cal and instromental ter. “The Honeymoon Conpie” WSR Disabled American Veterans monol vaudeville features ... wo-man sinzinz arches 'S Exposition Orchestra ... Long Range Radio Entertainment ARY 19, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Miles. 128 Moters. 305 817 308 423 417 403 40 28 4PN, tet Philadelphia Detroit New York niladeiphia nneapolis ewark Newark Pittsburgh Chicago Minneavolin Los Angeles exrark ew York Detroit all (3 278 tainment Chicago “ San Franciseo ew York ew York Boston Detroft Philadelphia New York New Yor Philadelphia New York City York York aciphia 5 ny 22329232452 rk 6 P.M. hestra . 00l . Philadelphia Minneapolls Chicago Loulsvil Cincinnati Chicago New York 7P Philadeiphi dpiphia Boston Clifeago ehee New York emons hetra r music by Dave Harmon's Orchestra Schenectady Kew York Chicago Boston Minneapol ew York iladelphia WNAC i sllweco Orchestra ] WHN et reports.. WIF P.M. for Philadelphia Minneapolis Omaha Chirago Thiladeiphia Springfield New York KDKA JIKDKA WHAR KYW Fittshurgn Pittahargh Atiantic Pty Chicago San Francisco Philadelphia Philadelpia \Q Chicaz WNYC N g WNTC ke Wity L.wor WOAR wnz IwoAw Hubbard gram avenport Philadelnhia Springfield Omana ° PM. WDAR woc WNTC WHY HAR KA Philadelphia Davenpart ew York * York Atlantic City Pittshurgh Rossv'e, N.Y. Roaton New Yori Deaver.’ Colo, St. Lonin Porti’d. Oreg, Ion Angeley Newark e York New York Pirtaburgh rinafiel avenport Philadelpbia Pittsburgh w K ... WREBR SWNAC WAHG ns . KOA TKRSD Kow - RFI WOR wi. WY KDKA WRZ Swo estra S, Brown heatrd I WNYC o Tt RO P v KPO San F 7 coo- WAHG New Yorx 0 P.M. op Thinks New York Newark wnd Tos Angeles WANG wor WLW Ciacinnats WCCO Minneapoliy Auanca - Terion Cit Mempnts O Zion, M1, Tror nry Curths. . Wos i wae 15l weRD 17 reading I WHAZ New York n, lyrie so- wNYe New York C Rer.8p. Mch Bpringfield New York Philadelnhia New York Philadelphia New York Jefferson City New York Dalas Memphis Hot Sps., Ark. LWDAR Wi Lwos WAHG WEAN WMC KTHS =5 H weeo WOR| WOR WBZ Minneapolls Newark Newark Springfield 28 33 setenly io party. 1P ings lognes wnz WAHG WHN IWDAR w7, 2 Orchestra. W00 KPo Ren KoA LwNae WOAW KGW w0o WEBAP WHAZ CIWNTC Springfisla New York New York Philadelnhia New York Philadelphia a0 Francisco St Toui Denvar. Colo, Boxton Omana Portl'd, Oreg. Philadelphia Fort Worth Trov New York eater |1 talk Rand Times From . KFEX [IWOR waz wNYC 2 MIDNIGHT. Hastings i Newark Orehie ew York ew York Cineinnatt Davengor: orild: Ores n Francises ringf el Minneapaiis Tox Angeles Onkiand. Cal Newsrk Hot 8ps., Ark. T TO 1 AM. atrumental KPO KFL WAHG San Francisco Tos Anceles New York KFI Los Angeles KGW : Portl'a, Oreg. 402 KPO 8an Francisco 423 by the Department of Commerce ahout every six months. Every two vears his license expires and he mus:¢ take another examination All of the above takes a few brains and many months of study. There- fore. the amateur is entitled to some congideration and should not be clagsed as a boob ar, as you say, “a nuisance. A very large per cent of these “boys” have been in radio since 1910 and range in yoars up into the forties. About 10,000 of us saw serv- as radio men during the late un- asantness in Burope #nd were not assed as & nulsance The transmitting amateur is gov- erned by certain laws that he must obey or his station is closed up and his license taken from him. A broad- caster with a regenerative set causes more interferenc than all the ama teurs in the District of Columbia. If he does not know the theory of radio he does not know this. His set in an oscillating or near oscillating con- dition is as much a transmitter as any amateur station, yet he has passed ‘o examination or has been granted no license to operate a trans- mitting set. 1 do not know the type of set you are using, but am saying this for all of the “Sgeeladine” experts in the broadcast ranks. Any one can start a big argument about this interfer- ence problem, but first look at home. Y RNOW - Bovy! IT'S THE CAKES PLACE TO GO AN' LOUNGE WHISPER HEARD 800 MILES IN RADIO TEST Contest Conducted by Station at Berrien Springs, Mich. BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. A 2 19— When a whisper can e heart 800 miles away it he].nu\Ahv gos- | siper to ‘watch his step,’ " said Paul| N. Pearce, director of station WEMC, at the conclusion of the second whis- ing contest conducted at tion Monday evening. Janua For a while the telephone gram lines were jammed, vor the ignea b VIR Rt pri Unique January and te Finally & wire from red 1is were 15 prizes in all, ranging from a| $25 receiving to a safety e, First prize s 4 lady's German silver One hun from the d local gl and ity eighty were reports received to each of the first five names. The winner of the first prize was Dr. P Theron of St. Jo- weph, Mich. He will receive the radio set. Over 200 reports on the whisper were received during the program given by the Radio Lighthouse Music- makers. COLUMBIA ARRANGES TO GRADUATE CLASS Lloyd to Preside at Exercises. 9-B Students Will Give Play. Graduation class of the School will take place January 29, at 1:30 pm Lloyd, president of the Board of Edu- cation, will preside, ~and Ernest Greenwood, vice president of the| board, will present the diplomas. The five honor students of the class Robbia Hunt, Willilam Brainin, Ruby Jehli, Jean Stimson and James Black | will give, respectively, the valedic- tory, the class greetings, the pres entation of the gift and the class history. The 9-B play. “Bimbo the by Booth Tarkington, will at the school January 30 The cast includes Jean St nolds Hayden, George C Bernhardt, Richard Ire erick Kahler. The play is under the direction of Mrs. White, assisted by Miss Kendrick and Miss Wid. The play will be supplemented by a male chorus in charge of Miss Bonell and % meries of dances directed by Kellogg, Miss Ware and M ham. The January meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association was held Tues- day afternoon. Miss Ethel Smith of | the Trade Union League and Miss| Grace Scott of the W. C. T. U, ad- dressed the parents. Mrs. Carl Smith, chairman of the organization, pre- sided. Columbia _will team Thursday. inter-junior high exercises of the Columbia Junior 9B High Thursday, James T.| Pirate,” be given at 8 pm k. and Fred- | Mrs. Brig- honor her soccer This team won the| school soccer se- ries, and at an assembly the school will present the team with the school letter. Those receiving the award are Jack Wolff, manager; Richard Kennedy, captain; Albert Duke, Henry Galotta, Allen Galpin, William Gross, Roy Kerley, Everett Moreland, George Morri Benton Rector, John Ritter, Jack Schneider, Joseph Williams. At the same assembly Mr. McDer- mott and Mr. Connolly of the boys' physical education department will| announce the honor roll for profi- clency in physical education. An intersection track meet is be- ing held during the latter part of lunch perfod each day. Candidates for the Spring track meets have been called out and are practicing on the indoor track. . PRESERVE POE SHRINE. Baltimore Newspaper Men Take Step Following Memorial Service. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 19.—Follow- ing memorial services by the Edgar Allan Poe Soclety at the grave of the poet in Westminater Church to- day, care of the Poe shrine In the churchyard will be assumed by the Baltimore Press Club. For years the grave of the Mary- land poet has been neglected, and permission to undertake the per- petual maintenance and care of the shrine in the churchyard was granted at a meeting of the committee of the church in response to @ request by the club. DAMAGED SHIP SAILS. Leaves for New York With Gaping Hole in Side. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., January 19._The steamer Robin Adair, which was in collision with the collier Munalbro, early Saturday off Hand- kerchief Light Shoals, was surveved here yesterday and then sailed for New York with the gaping hole in her starboard side still open. At New York she will be dry-docked for repairs. The Munalbro of the Munson steamship line arrived In Portland, Me., under convoy of the Coast Guard cutter Ossipee. Her bow stove in below the waterline. After unloading her cargo of coal she will go to New York for repairs, —_— If you don't know radio. get some one who does, to look at your set and see it you are using a set which is of the re-radiating type and spoiling the concerts of every one in your vieinity, 11f 50 junk it for you are just as guilty {as the amateur who operatés without a license or off the proper wave band. Remember the air is free, but we must all be governed by the laws of goodfellowship and the United States, it we wish to enjoy radio. All we amateurs ask is fair play and we will do our part. Investigate first, know you are right, then com- plain and the Washington Radio Club will be glad to help you if it can. The Department of Commerce is a There | 3 | in buying radio batteries the idea of (AL try DOY, IT ON MY WAY OVER TO THE De LUXE CLUB. COME ON AN’ TRKE A SQUINT AT IT! IT'S VERY EXCLUSWE NOTHIN' BUT THE ELITE - I HAD A TOUGH TIME GETTIN' IN. ITS A GREAT REFlNE‘flENT AND CULTURE ABOUT THIS JOINT! You've AROUND FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. Noted Authority on Radio, Al Rights Beserved. Reproduction Prohibited. money than you have any idea of. By buying in quantity I do not mean buying a lot of batteries and putting them in storage, because that is the worst possible thing you could do, be- cause of the tendency of batteries to run down, even though they are not used. What I mean is buy the largest batteries available ® ap- plies both to dry batteries and stor- age batteries. The lar How to Operate Your Set Wco- nomically. most of us have heard “It isn’t the first cost, it's the upkeep,” sald in a rueful sort of way by the fellow who thought that all that was necessary 1o get the benefits of owning an automobile was the cost of purchasing the car at deal of the trouble exper| irent propored paid in to autontcbile mechanics are lack of knowledge of principles of automobile by owners of the cars This applies just as forcibly radio and radio-set owners it to automoblles and automobile ers. A little knowledge gerous thing, but you will find that in most cases it will avert a co siderable. expense n the upkeep your set; will ellminate deluys to improper operation or trouble and will save you many a dollar that will otherwise go to the repairman the tube manufacturer and the bat- tery manu e Main Item of Expen If you have used ordinary com- mon sense in the purchaxe of vour| receiver, 5o that it will not be neces- | sary to pay a lot of money be- |several cause of poor construction, your main | year, item of expense will be limited to| replacement or charging of batteries and replacements of the tubes used| in the set | The number of people who realize how they are enriching battery man- ufacturers through of knov edge of the proper use of batteries 8oen well into the hundreds of thou- sands. In the Of course, the saying, or are cheaper per mmall sizes. (0 rage Burn Filament Low. next place. after bought your batteries, do the mistake of burning tube filaments too brightly. = Sending lot of current through the filaments of the tubes and burning them above their best operating temperature not only lessens the life of the tube by exhausting the filament, but also in- creases the amount of B battery cur- rent and beyond a certain value, in- stead of giving greater volume and better tone, it gives disagreeable dis- tortion. By burning the temperatures by increasing the ef- fective resistance of tho rheostat in the cireuit, you not only cut down the expense of having to replace the tubes sooner. but you also decrease the amount of B battery current con- sumed to a degree that will save renewals of B batteries the simple operation In the you have n your make to does as own- may be a dan- of due filaments at lower you n a Jther hattery And last, lect the battery te B point is not voltage than but not least seemingly That little o not neg- Insignificant C 35 or 60 c t bat will save you several dollars in attery current A C battery and proper adjustment of the filament current to the lowest | value that will give good results will save you from 50 to 75 per cent |of your operating cost in tube and ou more | battery renewals. lack first place, you will find that buying in quantity will save Davis Sails for Home. PLYMOUTH, a, —John W. Davl dential |date in the recent elections {United States, and Mrs. Davis salled for New York vesterday on the steamer Paris. They have been on a tour of Europe and northern Africa. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the Riverdale Community Players of Riverdale, Md. WCAP, Washington, 7:15 to 8 and 8:15 to 8:30 o'clock. January 19 candi- in the Musical program _ from Lowe's State Theater, WEAR, Cleveland, 7 to 8 o'clock. _ Scottish night, by Order of Scotch Clans, WNAC, Boston, 9 to 10 o'clock. Vocal and instrumental pro- gram, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y., 9 o'clock. Musical program from Rialto Theater, WNYC, New York, 925 to 10:30 o'clock. Concert by the Missouri State Prison Orchestra, WOS, Jefferson, 9:30 o'clock. Concert by the Carolinians Orchestra, WOR, -Newark, 10:45 to 11:15 o'clock. Coal Blast Kills One. RAPID CITY, S. Dak., January 19.— An explosion of pulverized coal dur- ing a sampling process at the State cement plant Saturday caused the death of J. H. Pfiffer of York, Pa. a sentor of the South Dakota School of Mines. Pfiffer was assisting In a test of the plant, under investigation by & State legislative committee Tell Us Your Heating Problems and We'll Tell You the Answer in “Right” COAL Heating Plants have peculiarities. What is right and economical for one is just the opposite for-another. We'll “Prescribe” the fuel your plant needs to give the fullest satisfaction. R.J. & M. C GRACE 4th and F N.E. Linc. 233 Linc. 234 N S MOTHER :~ Fletcher’s Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. busy place, so be sure you are right before you complain, if you ‘expect re- sults.—W. B. PERINE (3ND), Radio Inspector, Bureau of Engineers. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Zi Gl Proven directions on each package. Physicians sverywhere recommend i Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL dramatic w the - tion semester, Sects, o 5 1 —By POP MOMANE A COUPLE OF TH' MENDERS JUST HAD A LITNE e OARGUIENT -+ 7 WHAT DID THATS ALL SIR' HE YT ME Safe for PLANS NEW COURSES | Child New 1 | | | | | | | English literature, | art and interior decorating he added to the curriculum of | department of education of the| oung Women's Christian Associa- | at the beginning of the second | February 2. Academic sub- | handicraf and | courses in i hhomemaking music courses will continue to be of- fered, department a develop her w to a may receive recognition for work complished in the Y. W. C ment of education of ist ac and gi retary of the department ture gym Shad Helen West at ment | the | has been |certificate trom the Board ot {of the is absolutely a in the near future The varfous courses offered by designed to impro woman’s ability as a home maker personality to in alp she eaid, “suppie its rather n duplic: ork in other schools in Washing- o, | A system of credits { whereby student attending another school and success body building A. depart staff composed possible a health the A 14 instructors, each in her own field, make program of general Durin ed smplete religious education. er the general numbered 20, Iment of 250 members the religlous educat t a series of Lenten tal ven by Miss Anne L. Stromberg-Carlson UNIVERSAL PLUG n depart formeriy ructor of biblical history and litera- Wellesiey College. the fum divieion of the helath e department, of which Miss s instructor, basket ball 1 be specially featured during th pring mouths. Miss Ruth Walt stbuctor of the swimming sect 614 E street, reports un of more than 23.066 gir past vear. The swimming recently rede JOHN J. ODENWALD 1200 H N.W. on 1s for | pool orated and Health District proves that the wate L for bathing. T progress for a water pa contest to tak swimming Assist na by taking Brandreth’s Pills One or Two at Bed-time You will feel better, look better and keep well. One of the safest-purest- best laxatives ever put on the market, Entirely Vegetable There are many people who have taken them for twenty years or more and would not be without them. AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE E Chacolate Coated or 1 | & N NNV a RADIO == At Last! Radio Fans Your crystal tickling troubles and other annoyances from inferior crystals will be corrected and permanently eliminated at a very small cost with a— SCIENTIFIC FIXED CRYSTAL Your Money Back If It Is No Better Sold by All Radio Dealers Scientific Research Laboratory Baltimore, Md. SNUFFLING COLDS Anoint nose with MENTHOLATUM clears the head— antiseptic i st S Style GN2-in a handsome cab- inet of American Walnut. Price, without accessories, $140 Plays Rings cAround Them cAll! FOR positive SELECTIVITY, ease of tuning in, clear tone, ample volume and o get distance. the Gilfillan Neutrodyne is a revelation to Radic Experts. Manufactured in our fadtories under supervision of Nationally known Radio Engineers, and critically tested, it is ruz{vy to bring in the most distant and difficult stations among wave lengths only a few meters apart. Also larger model without accessories $175. oAsk Your Dealer to Demonstrate GILFILLAN BROS.INC. LOS ANGELES NEW YORK CITY “If it's good in radio, Schwarts’s have it" | 708 7th St. and 3123 M St.