Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 40

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

LACT PLAY HEADS | PROGRAM OF WRC Vincent Lopez Orchestra An-" other Feature—-Frederic W. Wile to Speak. “Going Some,” a four-act comedy by Rex Beach and Paul Armstrong, and dance music by the Vincent Lopez Orchestra, from the Italian garden of the Hotel Mayfiower, are the prin- cipal attractions on the program to- night of WRC. The comedy will be produced by the WGY Players at the Schenectady station of the General Electrie Co.| and broadcast simultaneous! by the three-station chain—WGY. WJIZ and WRC. The scene for the first and fourth acts is lald at the Flying Heart Ranch, in New Mexico; the sec- ond and third in an interior of “Bunk House,” on the ranch, Wile on Program. Frederic William Wile, popular ra- dio political analyist and newspaper correspondent, who was absent from the regular Tuesday night line-up at WRC, will give his customary talk tonight at § o'clock on “The Political Situation in Washington.” Dr. Wil- liam M. Mann of the Bureau of Ento- mology will precede him with a talk on ““The Habits of Ants.” WRC will_go on the air at 6:45 o'clock with Peggy Albion’s children’s period. A dinner concert by the Irving Boernstein Lee House Trio will follow. The Vincent Lopez Orchestra at the Mayflower is scheduled as the final cature. Although the orchestra has been on the air only twice before, it | has received many letters of approba- tion from the radio audience. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, February 26, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). . 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau re- ports. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- Phone Co. (#6S.5 Meters). silent. 3 i WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4655 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Children's Hour conduct- ed by Peggy Albion. 7 p.m.—Dinner music by the Irving Boernstein Lee House Trio, under the direction of Samuel Udrin. :45 p.m.—"“The Habits of Ants” by Dr. William M. Mann of the Bureau of Entomology, in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution. 8 p.n.—“The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile. 8:30 p.m.—"Going Some,” a comedy by Rex Beach and Paul Armstrong, presented by the WGY Players, broad- jointly with Stations WJZ and . from Schenectady, N. Y. 0 p.m.—Dance program by the Vincent Lopez Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: Barly Wednesday morning 1 heard a station on about 285 meters re- broadcasting the program of WQJ of Chicago. In one announcement I heard WDW, Columbia. This station signed off at 2:20 o'clock. Can you or any of the fans tell me what sta- tion it was and where it is located ?— MARVIN BASCOM. WDBW, Columbia, Tenn., may have been the station you heard. although we have no record of it retransmit- ting WQJ’s program. It uses the 268- meter wave. Radio Editor: Will you please tell me what sta- tion in Philadelphia was broadcast- ing band music Sunday evening about 6:30 o'clock?—MR. HOLLAND. The advance programs of the Phil- adelphia stations did not schedule a band concert. Perhaps some of the fans can identify the station. Radio Editor: Regarding the suggestion offered by Mr. Will Smith that we radio fans might more profitably be fa- vored with less “Roxie” and more Christ on Sunday evenings, I venture | to express surprise at his somewhat Puritanical view. Let us remember that we are al-| ready favored both morning and aft- crnoon by regular church services That for those who are so religiousl inclined it would be more profitable | to themselves to put on their hat and | coat and attend an evening church | service at the seat of worship rather than remain comfortably at home. For those who labor six full days 4 week, I voice a loud appeal for such Sunday evening relaxations as we now are so fortunate in possessing.— J. G, FAIRCHILD Radio Editor: In reply to the suggestion in The Star of February 24 that WCAP should broadcast some church service Sunday evening instead of Roxie and his gang: No one believes in our need of more religion more than I do. 1 believe it is our duty to worship God in some place of worship ox the Sabbath. 1 belieye it is a very good thing to broadcast religious services on the Sabbath. But, in view of the fact that WCAP does broadcast two church services every Sunday, one at 11 a.m. and one at 4 p.m., I wonder if Mr. Smith does not think that a third religious service later in the evening might be a little bit more than should be expected of the generalls radio public. Roxie has brought untold pleasure into many hearts that are heavy He has brought more sunshine into weary lives than any other man or woman on earth. He has done more £00d in a real material way in the tew years we have been privileged to hear him and his gang on the air than most ministers do in their en- tire career. He has preached many a sermon in a few minutes, far more significant than many sermons we have listened to for a balf hour and | longer, one of which, a real thing of beauty, was given us on last Sunday evening. T am a church member myself, con- tribute regularly to the support of a church and am more or less active in the activities of the church, but 1 can't believe that the innocent pleasure Roxie and his gang give to the world can be so terribly wicked. I can even sympathize with those who atay home from church services on a Runday evening and listen to these artists, whose services are so cheer- ully given to the public. I rather think that substituting an evening church service for Roxie would work more harm than good, for many people who, before the days of radio, had no interest whatever in anything of a rellgious nature, do listen in to religious services on Sun- days, but might become disgusted if Sunday evening all they could une in on, were a third religious service for the day instead of some- thing in a lighter vein. RICTR LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925. Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Talk; inst Housewive Talks Artist’ recital by Ster Reading of Seriptures from studio The Detroit News Symphony Orchestra o WWoman's hour: “The Popular Concert’’ . 3:50—Musical program from Loew's Themter Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Ha Closing market quotations trom Stockman $:35—Afternoon frol'c™* from Hearst Square . 45—Recital by Sophie Loopo, soprano -. 4 TO & P 4:00—Mrs. Levine, pianist: Metropolis Trio ...... Musical Fiction, ltudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Katherine Crocso, soprano: travel talk iness reports ..... Talk on “Light Giare Nora, Proszam: “Color Harmony 5 s ke Orchestra: solos 4:30—The Btar's Radlo Trio Bernbard Levitow's Hotel Commodore 01 nmental rogram talk; ‘oman b vocal gnd’ instrumental program ... School of Music rogram by Shepard Colonial Orchestra umor, verse and topieal entertainment. ... W sira. .. 4:35—Talk: musical program from Loew's Theater . YVocal and ipstrumestal program - reports; grand organ and trumpets Home-maker: 5 TO0 6 P. 5:00—Nat Katz and his_orchest; 5 Magazine hour, ‘'Steel Against Steel hour; talks; musical program Newark Philadelphia New York adeiphia San Francisco Detroit Minneapoli Los Angeles Chicago Pittsburgh Chica, Sew Forx New York Boston Chicago San Francisco New York Cincinnati Cuicago New York Detroit Kansas City ' * New York . WHN weeo French lesson:' piano wolos by Adelaide Apfel...... WLW Yocal and instrumental solos: taiks The home-hour program for housewives Househol Reeding: orga; recital: news: markets - 5:30—Musical pro . vocal and jnstrumestal ion of Women's Clubs nd home market reports; new: 6 TO 7 P 8:00—Dinner concert by Hallpryd String Quartet Bov Seout. Drogram, et Dinner concert by Jean Goldkeite Ensembie .. Dinner concert from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Stock exchange quotations: ner concert TR forecast: talk, “Military Camyp by Uncle Geebee .. Produce and stock market quo! Dinver concert from K Dinner concert by I hilharmon 6:15—Report on New York highways ... Dinner concert by Tom Cooper's Orchestra . Dinner concert by Oppenheim's Orchestra Pathe News radio talk . | S Dinner cocert by Broudy's Orchestra. 6:30—Mever Davis' Concert Orches Dioner concert by Hotel Ten Eycl Dinner concert by the Jersey Collezians .. Skeezix time for children; storles :.... Dinner dance music by Colonial Orchestra Violin solos by Olcott Vail .... St Children’s hour; bedtime stories . §:45—Chimes coneert " . News period by Eugene M. Konecky ... 7:00—Children’s hour by Grace Sorenson . Weather forecast and news bulletins Silver Slipper revue with Harry Rose . Lyon & Healy organ recita Headings; the Jersey Colleglans ... *‘Sunny Jim. the kiddies' pal'’: stories . Roll call; birtbduy list: music ....... Reading; ' income talk by Thomas Mcd News, financial and final market reports Greater New. Old-time wongs Hotel St Juvenile period by Luella Wilson Organ recital by Vincent H. Percy. market reports . 7708 P.M. Dinner concert by Selinsky Instrumental Quin Pernhard Levitow's Hotel Musical program; addrenses: Chicago Theater 'organ recital X Markets; weather: farm news buileting 7:15—8tockmau live stock and produce markets Sport talk: Federation of Churches. 7:20—Sport talk: police_reports. Piano solos by Fraoces Beall.... 7:30—Police reports: Club Tokio Orchestr Children’s program by Uncle Ed Hotel La Salle Orchestra program. ““Architecture,” by_Buren Magonigle Dianer concert by Riley's Orchestra.. .. Concert by the “La Cafeteria” Orchestra wical program by Seaside Hotel Orc Armand Vees d bl orchests vocal s0los bedtime ’storie 5 Blackstone String Quint by Frank Shevi A Few Moments With New Books”; orche Children’s bedtime stories by Uacle Bob. Kudy Selger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Organ; lullaby time; Woodshed Theater. . T:45—Mischa _Goodman, _violigist. ... 3 Vocal and instrumental concert. Winifred Baver, concert Police bulletins. 7:30—"'Daddy” . 8:00—Colnmbia_University lecture, “My Sinclair” Concert by the Gth Field Artillery Band Dinner concert from Congress Hotel. A’ Digest of Outstandi Musical program from New York...... Harmony singers: voeal program. “Footlight and Lamplight,” review. Daniel Sullivan, piano selections. Tecture: health tional Stockma Il Street news; The Child Labor Question'. .. Musical program from Loew's S €tock and market report Mysical program by Hay' Talph Willlam's Orchestra: solos. Children's program: bedtime stories. .. v and instrumental progra Brening Herald news balletins YVocal and iostrumental program......llll 8:15—Musical orchestra: male quartet e Penitentiary “Advertising” Orchestra. Program {; Comedy, Mischa 'Goodman, violin selections. 8:20—Gluseppe di Benedetto, by WGR, WEEI, WDBH from.. 8:30—Automobile talk m Cadet Armory: Am WFI, Breweries’ Sunda; Orchestra; Frontenac Mixed concert; Detroit New Organ_recital Concert by KDKA solos. . Everglades revve, witl Musical _ pro Children's h Classical program, 8:33—American Farm Bureau Federation; ciub. 8:45—Organ recital. ST e 9 TO 10 P.. breadeast by WOAE, Presentation.’ WEEI, WFI, WJAR, WOC from...... .oieocans Twenty Minutes of Good Reading”. Dapce program.. . Lecture, “Agric Rappaport, 9:00—""Victor tural Legislation” ussian tenor. .. Talks: Chicago University lecture. ... Class cal program, vocal apd instrumental Chorus of 700 high xchool students. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra : Live stock market bedtime tales program. and instrumental Brown, _baritone dios.. ... Organ recital ‘from Scottish Kite Ca Stidio prgoram: solos; quartet; talk Children's program; stories; music Pizcadilly Theater program Australisn program 9:43—KFI editorial; ¥.M.C. 10;00—Dance PrORFam.............. * " Organ recital from Boston City Copeert by Charles Fischer and his orchest Orchestra program, broadcast by WEEI, WGR, WUAE, and WJAR fror Midway Dancing Garden barmony singers; g Rudy Selger’s Falrmont Hotel Orchestra Jean Goldkette's Orchestra Vocal program from K Request night at the Yocal and iostrumental program; address Buckingham School of Fretted Instruments Jean Goldkette's Orchestra S 10:15—Markets, weather, news and police reports Good Roads,” by Bert Vanderwarf ram by Ravenswood Baptist Chu; Talk on “Art”: “Care of the Body’ 10:30—Dance program by Pierre’'s Orchestra FPolice and weather reports Classical program ... :45—Jducques Green an: S Iwith Ciark's Hawalh 11:00—Vocal and instrumental program; quartet Dance program . De luxe program = “Evening at bome'’ program . The Oregonian Coneert Orchesira Studio of Stanley Jan Hotel’ Brunswick Orchestra program - Organ recital . ibeent Toper and Nix orchestra . : musical program MaZs and Scott, the “Radio Ace Bedtime stories; Symphony Orcl Frank Wright's Country rogram .. AR Cobper Orenestra ‘in Regular_program 11:15—Organ _recital 11:30—Russisn Eagle e The Detroit News Orchestra . Commodore Orchestrs et stra Articles for March pews bulletins. . WGY Orchestra, WJY. operatic tenor. broadcast WIAR, WOCAE, M. WGR, WDBH, Letovsky, program .. a: soios Club Dance Orchest Four: Hotel Brumswick Orchestra . o BN Todek and his Nightingale Orchestra 11:45—0lga Steck, vocal program ..... 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 00— 1 lle Marlowe, contralto; Betty Loug ety Melody Boge...- Musical cesse v . Birming] ;!Tr:‘ly" W l‘llfillllll Midnight Serepaders. Orchestra program; vocal solos. 12:50—Musical progra: m. 12:45—"Nighthawk Frolic’ 1a; .00—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra.... 100 ithoman Hotel 'Strollers.... [\ . Goncgrt, ocal ‘aad instrumenial program tamily i 3550 s . Thrift is worth a lot of. money, yet #ncsn't cost a cent, says the Colum- bia Record. :00—The Hotsy-Totsy hour: Ginger Man. 2 loss@uia Club'—Coon-Sanders. . 1703 AM TKOA KSD lour by Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Hiller' ....... WMA New York New York Philadelphia. Chicago New York Minneapolis Cinclonati Deaver. Colo. 8t, Louls Chicago Louisville Los Angeles Q Chicago LWIP, WAYC WBZ W6Y WIY 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT WEAR KFT “To8 Angeles New Yok Buftalo, N. Y. Boston Detroit New York Chicago Detroit Philadelpuia New York Schenectady Cleveland Epringheld Philadelphia Schegectady New York Chicago Boston New York Mioneapolis Davenport Omabs Omaha Davenport New York hica New§ore Philadelphta Philadelphia Npringeld Chicago New York Detroit Oakland, Tal Chie Cleveland Cincinoatt New York Kansas City Chicago Chicago Pittaburgh Boston New York Omana New York Pittsburgh Chicay New fork Misaeapolis San Juan Atlantic City New York New York Davenport Chicago New York Schenectady Chicago San Fraelsco Chicago New York Atlantic City New York Omah, Chig Chicago giseguzEnaag 258 3535828 Gt ;_léw o Chicagn s " o New York Davenport New York New York Springgeld inneapolis Pittaburgh New Yor Philadelphia Boston Deaver. Colo. St. Touls Chicago Portl'd, Oreg. Ottawa Los Angeles Worcester Lansing Philadelplhia New York Epringfeld Schenectady New York HE e s I B Los Angeles Montreal Loulsville Detroit New York Pittsburgh New York Fort Wortn an Fran San Francisco Chicago Los Angeles }incinnati ngel Chicagn " Hastings Hot 8ps.., Ark. Memphix Winnipeg Los Angeles New York New York Los Angeles aassEs ARERESTNEY 44 = » Jop 3 S22 Los A Los Angeles Hot 8ps., Ark, New York Chiea, San }’;-cl Tt pringteld Atlantie Cit, 8t Touls I g ¥ 3 E Chica, Chicage Angeies enecta New York Fort Worth New York Eikl:l‘inn.li antic City Tos An Ghiea gots Port] o d, Oreg. Epringtera Fanch York *° FEREE B85 New e RaeDo 2 New Yory Calgary Winipe Cinctmaats® Gincinzaci 53 Minneapolis Pittaburer® Philadelphia Chicago Oakiang, Ca) Sheneciags” lew Yt Eflfl'flk"k prin, Ofllhi."d s¥ESH B BEBMOESY pOEEEDNAEN: ehasiial 2 L g'fi g8 Beins B Y lof the uncertainty 333 #3858 FRIEND IN CONGRESS IS-NEEDED BY RADIO Interests Seek $125,000 for Re- search Work—Measure Was Killed in House. By Consolidated Press. Radio's crying need at present 'ms to be a spokesman and cham- pion in Congress. This was empha- sized today when radio interests be- &an scouting on Capitol Hill in search of a Senator to fight for a small ap- propriation killed by a House com- mittee. Breadcasters and radlo interests in general are anxious to see granted the $125,000 asked by the Department of Commerce’s radio section to ex- tend its field work. The money would enable the radio supervisors to conduct, during the coming Summer and Fall, nearer adequate investigation of the ether and the sources of inter- ference to broadcasting. But lacking a zealous guairdian and sponsor in the committee room, the item fell before the governmental econ- omy wave, Radio, although an industry that is swiftly approaching the half-billion- dollar mark and a social factor in the lives of a third of the country’s pop- ulation, is still just a lusty young orphan when it starts poking around the halls of Congress. Representative White of Maine and Senator Dill of Washington have shown an interest in the orphan. They may yet become its champions in the two houses. But, so far, the big little fellow has attracted few active friends and is treated pretty mx;‘erauy with indifferenge on the There will be no introduction of the general subject of radio to the present session of Congress. In view of the future of the science, Secretary Hoover has recommended that any legislation be deferred until its trend is more clear- 1y _defined. That time may come in the next Congress. 3 Radio Contn;;chine. An interesting experiment in the remote control of heavy machinery by radio was carried out at the Wembley exposition in England. A 500-kilowatt rotary converter install- ed in the Palace of Engineering was fitted with a starting and stopping mechanism that operated from a radio receiver. When the trans- mitting station, several miles away sent out a given signal the great machine slowly~ swung into motion: and 5 minutes later was stopped by another type of signal from the same transmitting station. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Four-act c%n(e;d s i Some,”. b ayers, WRC, Washington, and WIY New ~ York, 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. “Going Program_ by inmates of Eastern State Penitentiary, WIP, Philadelphia, 8:15 to 11 o'clock. Presentation” WEA ew York; “WEEI, Boston; WFI, Philadelphia; WGR, Buffalo; WCAE, Pitts burgh'; WJAR, Providence, and WOC,” Davenport, 9 to 10 o'clock. “Victor Program by the Advertising Men's Post of the American Legion, WBZ, Springfield, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. . Dance program_ by Vincent Lopez and his Hotel May- flower Orchestra, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. WORK ON INTERFERENCE. United States and Canada Co-Op- erating to End Trouble. Several instances of serious inter- ference by Canadian broadcasters with United States programs have been reported to the Department of Commerce, but it was said today there was no reason to believe that the higher-powered northern stations would continue to bother United States listeners who are tuned in on local programs. Radio officials of the Dominion government and of the United States Department of Commerce are co-op- erating in every step of their broad- casting progress, and the new class B allocation plan was formulated with the view-of leaving several loop- holes in the wave band for Can- adian broadcasters. The most annoy- ing of the recent interference cases reported was the heterodyning of CNRO, Ottawa, with WJZ, New York. New Station Under Way. The new Mason-Sanger-Blanche sta- tion, under construction in New Orleans, probably will operate on a wave length of 319 meters. Test broadcasting will be conducted by the station in the near future. Tts call letters are expected to be WMSB. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY ° BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. AL Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. ples of Loop Reception—Part Of “course it is impossible to use a loop that is half a wave length long, because such a loop would be much larger than any ordinary type of outdoor antenna, and besides being cumbersome would not be adapted for reception on short wave lengths be- cause of its great length. In the case of a 400-meter wave length, the length would have to be 200 meters, or about 660 feet, obvidus- Iy out of the question for indoor reception. The same relative action takes place, however, in smaller loops, that is, current produced in one direction is less than that produced fn the other direction at any particular in- stant if the vertical portions of the loop are on@behind the other with respect to the direction of travel of the wave. In that case the difference of poten- tial is very slight, but it is sufficient to be useful and by connecting several turns in series, the potential differ- ence of each turn is added to the po- tential difference of each other turn so that the difference of potential across the terminals of the entire loop is built up to a considerable extent. k That is what is done in the common form of loop aerial, no matter what its shape may be. et = =3} ‘Difference in Field Intensity. As shown in the diagram, only a small portion of the wave is inter- cepted at the same instant by the small turn of wire. No matter how small the distance between the two yertical portions, however, a difference in field Intensity exists so that the current produced in the direction A by the wave at the instant shown in the diagram is greater than the cur- rent produced in the direction B by the different portions of the same wave. The result is that B cancels or neutralizes some of the current in the A direction, but is not sufficient to neutralize all the current in the A direction so that some current flows in the A direction. Ef Radiola Regenoflex, with Speaker ‘WD-11, $120. Stripped, $90. s Lest you be confused by the fact that current is flowing in opposite directions in the coil, keep in mind that as far as the direction of current flow produced by the movement of th. magnefic fleld past the vertical wire conductors is concerned, the two vertical portions might as well be un- connected. The current is produced in the same direction in each wire, in this case upward, so that when considered. as a complete electrical circuit, the currents move in opposite directions because of the mechanical and electrical connection between the two. You can readily see that the great- est difference in potential across the terminals of the loop occurs when the vertical portions are made as long as possible and aro separated by the greatest distance possible in the direction in which the wave is traveling. A large number of turns also makes for greatest potential difference across the terminals, so that size of loop and distance, up to one-half a wave length of the desired wave, between the vertical portions are the factors which determine greatest signal strength. » 1f care is given to the design of the coil so that a great many turns can be used without unduly in- creasing the resistance and distributed capacity between the windings, a very efficient small loop may be constructed. HELP MALE AUTO MECHANIC —One with molor cycle ex- perience given preference. State age, experi- eace and reference. Address Box 261-Z, Star BATTERY MAN, cxperienced. _Apply Masul: lo's Service Station, 1231 Good FHope . 5.6 ’ TTERY MAN, only experienced need apply. Automotive Supply Co.. 2Ist and Ps. ave. n.W. BOYS pin setters; steady worl Apply King Pin Bowling Alieys, 810 E st. n.w. HELP WANTED—SALESMEN (Continued) AND SITUATIONS.’ HELP FEMALE (Uontinued) REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted by old cs- tablished firm; previous experience In real estate welling necessary. Address Box 133, Star_office. BALBBMEN, —experienced, local compan something different: many prominent inves ors: company’s products of vital interest to every family in Washington, which means large saies percentages; commis Shigate. 815 MeGil Bid BOY, colored, geuvral work in lunchroom. $10 B wesk board. -Apply 311 Penpa. BRICKLAYER, non-union; one who chimney’ Fr. 8717, BUSHELMAN, experienced: steady position §00d pay. Frankiin Clothes Shop, 1008 P: ave. n.w. 26° as run Call'after 5 p.m. 209 9th st. STOCK SALESMAN to stock Zor establisbed local mation proposition. Addres office. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOK, $50; emall family; general maids, $30. 1331 Yon. Box 2127, Star CHAUPFEURS, white, to drive 7-pass. ca must bave ldentification card and upiform, E. Gregg. Resr 1181 17th st. n.w 360 CHAUFFEURS wanted with idestification card. Call at 427 G st. n.w. CHAUFFEUR—City reference. - ave.. between 10 and 12. CHADFFEUR—Colored, with dry-cleaning ex- perience; bring references. The Vogue Dry Cleaning Co., 14th and Spring rd. i CHAUFFEURS, with identification cards and references. Apply taxl office, Wardman Park Hotel. COLLECTOR by credit clothing_house: one who is mot afraid of work: wonderful chance ancement: man with Ford car pre- ferred. _Address Box 206-Z. Star off % DRIVER—Must be hustler: §50 cash bond re. quired. Barry Laundry. 14th and R sts. s.e ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER; must bave ex- perience. 024 12th st n.w. * 14 ENGINEER familiar with reinforced concr, design. _Address Box 117-Z. Star office. 28 FINISAER fpr antique furniture: ouly frst- class need apply. 2422 18th st. n.w. __ 1° FLORISTS, gardener, white, thoroughly expe- feneed. Dtto Keil, 718 Taylor nw. Col. 3315 Mass. FILIPINO COOK, first class: also colored cook, general maids. light colored chamber- maid, waitress, nurses, good part-time work ers._ North 9011. HAVE COOKS, second cook houseworkers, waitresses, G workers, cleane Iunchroom ‘and buss giri from Tolliver's Agency. North 7i8-W. BUSINESS ~ POSITIONSFree reg! 3 Washington Employment Exchange; operated for the public by the Washington School for Secretarios. gl = NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED Room 213, Transportation Bldg., 17th and HELP SUPPLIED FREE. All kinds for hotels, cafes, private famill and boarding houses.” PHILLIPS, 1521 9tb n.w. _North 2660-W. o EMPLOYMENT aNp chambermaids, and _part-time levator woman. recommended help WELFARE DEPART- ENT & Protestant Knights of Amerita Rooms 210 to 215 Bonod Building. If you are seeking employment of any kind call at onc We are a Protestant organisation helping Protestant _people. nd H. | MILLINERY SALESLADIES THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED, STEADY POSITIONS. AT PLY DANN & CO.. ith AND F STS. N.W . MILLINERY SALESWOMEN. We are desirous of obtaining at onrce several thoroughly ex- perienced saleswomen accus tomed to handling high-grade millinery. An excellent oppor- tunity for those who can, qualify Apply Employment Office. 4th Floor, M. GOLDENBERG, 7th AND K STS MANAGER wanted for alter: tion department in women’s specialty shop. Only those who have had experience ‘as man ager need apply. State fully ex- perience, salary, etc., in first let- ter. No other applicants will be considered. Permanent posi- tion ; good salary. Address Box 148-Z, Star office. HELP DOMESTIC CHAMBERMAID. colored; Primrose st Chevry Cha stay oig) Phone Cleveland FURNITURE FINISHER—First-class. B st n.w. GOVBRNMENT CLEEK, life insurance work: ad Address Box 2297, Star of e time: apecia compensation. For Efficient Male Employes CONSULT OR CALL Free Eaplopment Beryl Y e eeds Main 8280. HOUSE AND YAMD MAN: good reference re- quired._Apply 3400 Newark st. MAN to run furnace. Call at 1457 R st now. after 8 p.m. . il with experience on electric truck re pairs for night work: must have driver's per- See Mr. Bernhardt, Corby Baking Ce. _ MAN, experienced, for battery service. Hen: arick’ Motor Co., Col. 107 MAX wanted by clothing house: soung man to wssist manager; wonderful chance for ad- vancement; man with car preferred. Address Box 2352, Star office. experienced 0 buying of vegetabier ge business: must be good salesman ference; good salary and T- Star ofice. 28% Insurance: whole or part Address Box 233-Z, Btar 3 d e offce. MAN to represent N. Y. ofice of information bureau during Maryland racing season ive rticulars in first letter. Box G. G. 367 Brosdway, New York. MAN, white, middigaged, to work on small place’ in country; “emall wages, room and must have good refere “Address Rox 214.7. Star office. AN, white. {0 drive Ford every moraing be tween 8 and 9 a.m. Cleve. 1374 B MAN, colored, to work around private gari and wash automobiles; give reference and phose pumber In application. ~ Address Box o MAN experienced in ice cream. 1410 Monroe st nw 5 AN, young, cxperiehced in men's wear. A Ry after 3'p.m. Ariel Sbirt Sbops, 1402 New York_ave. . | CORTUME DESIGN, INSTRUCTION COURSES. BUSINESS COURSB ON EARY PAT- plan. Address Box 527, Star FRIVATELT AT ment office. AUTO DRIVING LESBONS glven. Call Linc. 82. We do the rest. for 33i-year-old child while mother ployed. " Only reliable need apply. Box 136.7, Star office. COOK—Must be experionced and have refer- ence. 4805 Blagden ave., cor. 17th and De catur sts. n.w. Phone Adams 2818, 28+ AND HOUSEWORK. 1o lauodr. adults; reference: stay nights: fine room a bath; good_wages GENERAL woman: small tamily BEAUTY CULTURE AND MARCEL WAV- ing taught: new classes being formed: morn- ing and°night; price, $35. Phone Pot. 27T14-W. HOUSEKEEPER, neat reference. Call Cleveiand 2353 GENERAT, nights: tay o5 3 Mititary rd. FASAION DRAWING, millinery, dressmaking. Iadies’ tailoring. Day and evening. Ask for booklet. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, 1517 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Franklin 7475, ENGLISH FOR FOREIGNERS AT Easy system to learn; moderate charge. dress 56-7. Star_off Y FORMER U RSITY PROFESSOR teaches mathematics. mechanics, bydranlics. Address Box 111-Z, Star office. 26 MARCEL WAVING, INDIVIDUAL LESSONS, by a French expert. Address Box 194-Z, Star #on. = " MANDOLIN, GUITAR, TENOR BANJO. UEULELE, ETC. REASONABLE TERMS G. B. THOMAS, 1231 Girard. Col. IZ4'W. HOME. Ad: FRENCH, SPANISH, Tndividual or class iostruction. b COLLEGE STUDENTS—Do You need any help on mathematics? Expert individual coacbing, any branch, including cal- culus, one or two nights 2 week (Monday and Thursday). Terms low. Call at COLUMBIA SCHOOL_OF DRAFTING, 1908 14th st. FNGLISH. 403 Ethel- MARRIED MAN, dairy. Address Box 178, Rockrille. Md. 28% BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. MEN, two, with light cars to represent large reanufacturer in Washington and vicinity: zood proposition; permanent - employment. Apply 212 Insurance Bidg., 15th and Ese sts. n. BOYD SHORTHAND 1S THE SIMPLEST system in commercial wse: easily read. fast best: touch typing. spelling, Eng., bus. letter writing; grad. in demand; pos. guar. Est. 5 3 Bchool, 1338 G st. n.w. MEN of good appearance for permanent sales work; 322 to beginners; rapid advancement Apply 9 fo 11, 3 to 5. 303 District National Baok Bldg. GHT WATCHMAN, white man, one with special police d; have to come well recommended. Box 127, Star office. NOW 1S A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN A course of preparation for life’s duties. Wood's Commercial School, located in & quiet neigh- borhood. 311 East Capitol street, is just an One year's tuition costs $119, seven ‘monthly paymen: Drushes this eve- nw. first-class only peed PAINTER, ning. PAP] ~GE] o apply. _Adams 4777 S5y PAPERHASGER, Srat-ciass man_ One wall Apply J. R. Mahoney, 324 P: colored; brin 920 ry confidential. " Address Box 1017, Star office. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted: must have car. For interview address Box 2427, Star_office. i REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, must be familar with city and own bis own car. A. C. Hough- ton & Co., Realtors. 1518 H st. n.w. Phone Main 75367587, T big m To sell articl 8 am. 10 chultz, 1213 7th st "z Straight salary. no com- write “elling letters: Inside work: steady position; will pay $1.800. Address ovn handwriting. giving age. expe- rience._Address Box 2187, Star office. SALESMAN men's furnishiogs, with knowledge of window dressing. 1301 7th st. n.w. BPECTALTY SALESMEN, large manufacture haw opening for four cieah-cut aggressive mea. See Mr. Leake, 331 Bond Ridg. 260 STUDENTE, part_time: eell insurance: good contract. _Apply 730 Investment Building. 26% WANTED- Live-wire salesman: splendid op- portunity to make mouey: drawing account fo experience neceasary. Penn Electric 11 9th o.w. 1 wire, Civil Service Examinations. Special course for stemographer-typist exam- fnations, 5 da nd 5 nights esch wk. Tul- tion, $5. Also special course for all First Grade New courses beginning today for Po- liceman exam. given each ; salary, §1,800, Patent Office exam. Apr. 22; salary, $1.860. Reduction in tuition for those who ter this week. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 12th and F n.w. Phome Fr. 2080. HELP FEMALE EA GENERAL HOU settied girl, able to stay nights; First-floor_apt., 2120 G st n.w. GIRL, not over stay nigi refere GIRL to do general housework:. stay nig' $8 week. 315 Takoma ave., Takoma Park Ma." Col. 148 W. GIRL, white, to look after apt.; one in famii 2 rooms and kitchenette. Address Box 2457 Btar office. GIRL, colored, housework: references. 1422 V GIRL for general housework: piain’ cooking: stay nights; B290. 5017 16th st. n.w. GIRL, colored, neat, r housework: references. 1 HOUSEKEEPER on ther information call Colurbia 92 R. thoroughly r r family in suburbs; stay Dight es required. Address Box 1502, K¢ for_general um st. n.w wmail familx reference. Co vel fable, for general v rginia farm. } MOTHER'S HELPER, white, willlng to in_general Lousework: good bome and Apply 3530 Edmunds st, n.w. _Cleve. 3408. WHITE GIKL, neat, to assist maid and care for childre st “stay Dights; references £00d_salary. 1846 Kenyon st. n.w. W ble. colored, wanted for gemera ; smail family: good pay and steads 1219 Hamilton st n.w. Adams reliable, for geaeral bousework er 6 pm. 412 B st. ne A WOMAN, colored. experienced waitress parior maid work: stay at night; good references. Apply 1824 19th st. n.w. 2 WORKING HOUSEKEEPER — White settied ~ woman preferred. C SITUATIONS—MALE. Y RIND OF WORK, by a young white an; he is willing to work for small wages and can drive any make of car and unde: stands all about boats. Clifford Carpenter. 1111 9th st. n.w. v AUTO MECHANIC BLECTRICIAN, colot years' experience; discharged soldier: can give government reference; repair any type car or truck. Rice, 331 G st. s.w. . Il_Cleve_ 1051 _ ALTEBATION HAND, experienced on coats and dresses. Cramer's, 514 10th st. n.w. for assortiog and pa Apply Yale Laundry, 437 woman, ing hotel New York A CANDYMAKERS and dippers. At once, for re- tall trade; old-time home-made' candies; write. stating_experience and salary expected. 8. J. Bugg Candy Co. 210 N. 3rd et., Richmond, a. CHILD'S NURSE wanted, white, to care for twe children, ages 2 and 6 years; must have local references. Call Main 5180 or ‘apply Room 341. Woodward Bidg.. 16th apd H sts. n.w., between 2 enced and capable: t position; pected. x00d halary; permanent give quaiifications and salary ex: Address Box 100-Z. Star office. __ FILE CLER g lady, experienced, with high school education; must be accurate: only those desiring permanent position meed appiy. Canlbetween 11:30 a.m. ‘and 1 p.m., 703_Wilkins Bidg.. 1512 H st GIRLS for collar machines and fat work ironer. Franklin Laundry, 508 13th st. n.w. 27" ED—Men who_can _sell painting_ and perhanging ou & 12-mooth plan: knowledge n estimating necessary. Philadeiphia Deco. rating Co.. 911 9th n.w. 1° WAITER for hotel work. Marlboro 8.8 WASHMAN —Must be experienced man. Mr. Duckett. Phone GIRL, white, to assist in store and lunch- room.' Apply 311 Penna. ave. s.e. . AUTO MECHANIC and auto_electrician, 14 years' experience: competent executive: excel fent reference. Livingstove. 1839 Calvert. 28+ BAKER. bread and cakes. Address 1408 Hopkina st nw. N._1109. Ead BOOKKEEPER, studeat of 1. C__S_1n high accountancy. wants position with reliable firm: willing {0 start from botiom. 102 Spring_st.. Che 4 5 BOOK. 3 young man atudying bookkeeplog. evening schiol. desires position offering opportunity to gain practical Experience. Address Box 1347, Star offce colored), 17 years of age, desires posi Dorter or helper. Address 401 A BOY tion a: nee. & CARPENTER, painters helper. janitor farnace man. Prince. North 7611J. 2 CHAUFFEUR or chanffeur-houseman, by young colored married man: 15 years' experience city references. 1610 13th st, mw. North 80i0. CHAUFFEUR, _experienced. Monroe st n.w. _References. o CHAUFFEUR, colored; city references. Reid's Agency, 2112 14th st. Address 1108 260 in builder's pm. to Fred GIRL for general office work office. Apply between 1 apd 4 H. Gore, 1410 G st. n.w. Tamily _or_ truck 1918 18th st CHAUFFEUR in_private driver; reliable colored man. n.w. Janitor. GOVERNMENT CLERK. spare time; special life insurance work: adequate compensation. Address Rox 243-Z. Star office. to be trained for wales fine commission and bonus to start. to R. W. Carlisie, Room 209, Bond GRADUATE NURRES for gemeral duty: aiso high school graduates for ove-year nursing course. Certificates issued. Free directory for graduate and undergraduate urses. Stanton Park_Hospital. . TADY CANVASRER. walary and commission. Avply Phonograph Hospital, 331 H st. n.e. TOUNG MEN—Have steady position for three of neat l['l‘wlflflf‘: pleasant outside work. Apply 901 Federal American Bank Bldg. MODEL, young lady; must have 4B foot to try on fampies. Appiy Mr. Veax, Wm. Hahn & Co.. ith and K —are_applicable to any set. Layer wound and insulated. They have a ratio of 3 to 1. Sold with a guaran- tee_to be exacily as_represented. Priced at $4. 'ay no more, See your Dealer, or « JOHN J. ODENWALD 1200 H N.W. il At a New Low Price Loud and four Radiotrons— Hear the Inaugural Address With - Radiola Regenoflex Selective—gets the far distant stations with no interference from the near ones. Melodious—gets the voice and music with radiating—cannot Supply perfect clearness and rich, true tone. Non- interfere with your neighbor’s listening-in. And yet simple. No fussy adjustments to make: Any novice can tune in—easily— —swiftly! Come in and see it—it’s great. See this or the other Radiola models —from $35 to $425—at any dealer's - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL 1328-30 NewYorkAve. Phone Main 6800 Wholesale Distributors for the Radio Corporation of America - COUNTERMAN, experienced, white; experienced short-order cook, white; highest wages paid. Apply Childs, 1423 Penna. ave. CHINA PACKERS for tempo- rary positions. Apply supt., The Palais Royal. SALES MANAGER by well established real estate firm; must have experience, ability and personality; attrac- tive proposition to right man. Box 86-Z, Star office. YOUNG MAN. Energetic, educated young man wanted by a large, well established life insurance - com: pany. A splendid opportunity. for & young man 'to establish himself in a very pleasant, profitable business. Address all replies Box 112, Star office. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. | AGENT to solicit_house trade for bigh-grade {dairy products; commission basis. Address Box 228.7, Star office. T MEN AND WOMEN to sell photo. coupons. Paine Studio 923 F st. now. T MAN AND WIFE to act as cook and butler at fraternity house. Address Box 151-Z, Star ARCEL WAVERS, experts: good 50-50 after double. Apply Circle. F. 4165. MEN AND WOMEN learn real e employment whole or part time; experience unnecessary: free lectures every Thursday, § William F. Matteson, 610-611) Bond 3. MARKERS AND ASSORT- ERS; MUST BE EXPERI- ENCED; GOOD SALARY. PALACE LAUNDRY, 729 9th. ‘WANTED—SALESMEN AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY; exceptional op- portunity for volume producer; established lo- gul house with ample stock has unlimited financial resources; if you are satisfied with small money, save your time and ours. Give selling record and phone number for interview; replies _strictly coufidential. Address Box 250.7, star ommee, EXPERINNCED, with suiamebile. %o weil Blgh- 58 water-i ive prospect: . Addrees Box 188- 1 call- plenty live prospects cx ‘Denco Corporation. 1724 Kalorama 1F YOU have some capital, are not afraid of work, capable of yourself with whole- 80 postian: o investment reduired: "Ad- 3 e 3 Gresa”Box Tio-Z, Star ofice: . [EN—Catholic, to +fill _vacancies by iou; Commiaston Snd moRthly compensation. Call §-10, 58, all week. Cont. Trust wanted to sell a nationaily known . Sold h four of ThorougTly expe. o0 SALESLADIES, millinery, 2 rienced: must bave experience In vity ANIREY. Lo ataxt. “Ehe RossiShop, 918G st &-%: SALESLADIES, experienced on coats and dresses, for our F st. store. Apply Cramer's, 514 10th_at. n.w. SALESLADIES for milliners_department: good ry. Apply Milton K. Ney, Sth and o STENOGRAPHER, expert, with law experi- ence. Main 885. STENOGRAPHER — Christian young woman: pleasant. steady work; salary and board and room: character and experience references nec- essary. Address Box 236-Z, Star office. STENOGRAPHER—One with knowls of bookkeeping and general office work preferred. Apply manager, Federal Clothing Store. 621 th st n.w. WATTRESS, experionced, white, for tea room, 1210 2 p.m. 1407 F st. n.w. = WOMAN, young, white, for_cooking ib private cafeteris’ Apply room’ 1, 722 12th t. N.W. WOMAN—Large corporation desires the serv. ices of a young woman, white, between 25 and 35, for work in employes' cafeteria cooking ability essential. Address Box 81-X, Star_office. ‘WOMAN, white, experienced, wanted for cook- ing and serving in restaurant. 18 Carroll ave., Takoma Park. Md. WOMAN, all-around, wanted, to stay nights: good bome. 5318 N ot n.w. About 80 ot WOMAN, under 30, open-minded and willing to follow instructions for position outside cit no experience necessary. Address Box 38T, Star_oftice. YOUNG GIRL {o assist cutters in cufting de rtment in large dress establisbment: excel- lent opportunity. Natalie, Inc., 3308 1th st., 3ra_fioor. OUNG LADY. neat_appearance 1o operate andy wheel in’carnival; salary and expenses. Address Box 238-7, Star office. v MILLINERY PREPARERS AND APPRENTICES. Must be neat sewers. Madame Rose, Conn. ave. SALESWOMEN. DRESSES AND COATS MUST HAVE AT LEAST ONE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE. PERMANENT POSITIONS, WITH SALAEY AND COMMISSIONS. BRESLAU, “THB FRIENDLY SHOP," 1309 G St. N.W, SALESLADIES for millinery dept.; permanent position, good salary. J. E. Cunningham, 316 7th st. n.w. 12233 CHAUFFEUR_(colored). firatclass; references Address Box 857-X. Star_office. s COOK or housework, Japanese ences. T. No, No. 1 Towa Circle. _ COOK. Chinese, for private family. city DRAFTEMAN A X echanical cisil Address_Box 26 te technical reports. Freach, Spanish, German, to or from xn;‘\‘ b. Address Box 1122, Star_office. FARMER, experienced, single, wishes position Address Box 168-X. Star office. 27 Pporter_or_dishwasher. 941 Rhode North 1950. 26% sears’ office experience, three years s keeper, desires to make change. Address Box 186-Z, Star_office. 7 HOUSEMAN wants work, 815 week: ~an references if wanted. Call from Frankiin 7335, run STUDENT desires to loc iey’s ofice. Address Box 306.Z. MAN desires general bousework; experienced. Call 1445 W st. n.w. : MAN, colored, desires_position as chauffeyr ref._Tyler Newbille, 1519 S st. n.w. . thoroughly MAN, young, to run. elevator nights, after school hours.~ Call Clarendon 844-F-21. ~_27° MAN, married, 28, employed, experienced ac correspondent and auditor, desires Conections that will permit bis belng in closer fouch with his family. Address Box 179-7, Star_office 26 PHARMACIST, registered, desires Dosition relief work: reliable, honest and consc tious; excellent references. Address Box 2. Star office. RADIO MAN, also commercial operator: good repaifman and_trouble fnder; ten years' cx perience; age 26; ex-service. 5 W st STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPT training nt and reliable. Address Box 198-Z, Six TOUNG MAN, 33_ wishes to connect with us dertaking establishment: Bring! Embal ing College graduate. Phone A YOUNG MAN, college graduate, with koow! edge of several langusges and law, desircs position with a firm where there is oppor Tunity for advancement: willing to start at low salary. Phone Columbia 5382, T TOUNG MAN wishes work 3 or 4 nights » week; bas Ford car. Address Box 163-Z, Stu RS TOUNG . MAN, 23, wishes work of any kind can drive car or truck. Address Box 2017 Star_office. " Toas YOUNG MAN, walting result _diplomatic examinations, desires position for few weeks. referably secretary; widely traveled: good usiness cxperience. ~Address Box 203-Z, § office. TOUNG MAN. age 22, day work ooly: bave houra are too long: §o any place. Box 186-Z. Star office. $10,000-A-YEAR MAN, 86, 10 years' executive 44 tegal sxperience. desires position With e i ble firm: local references. Addrulvfinx SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMAL desires a position with g00d_ position mow, but Address STENOGRAPHER—Well established real estate company desires first-class stenographer with experience; salary, $1,200 to $1,500 to start. Reply in own handwriting, stating experience: Address Box 230-Z, Star office. SALESWOMEN, experienced, for coats and suits. Apply supt., The Palais Royal. Star office. “ore CHAUFFEUR _AND COOK, man and wife, eight years' experience; light colored people 447 Swann st nw. 5 SITUATIONS FEMALE D¢ N-NU! A N ira: T o T e eesr ™ 'COOK, first_class, wants place; cafeteria or tea room. 1138 19th n.w. GIRL, colored, reliable, ?klnen 201 K st. n.e. place as ofice Phone Lincoln 9354 NURSE, experienced, for sick; engagement TR e D SR, P.B.X, operator. employed 63 years with o compaiy, wishes to make change. Addre Box 191.Z. Star_office. 26° Q- RST-CLASS FITTER X [ Revice Autsuat, eicts. “as,. Aidvens Bos 822, Star PRACTIOAL NURSE will care for invald: references. 1315 Corcoran at. (Continued on Next Page.) )

Other pages from this issue: