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MUSICAL MEMORY | TEST IS ON TONIGHT WRC to Carry Brunswick Program—~Rules Are Fixed. Wile Changes Schedule. The first installment of the March and second Brunswick music-memory contest is scheduled as WRC's chief offering tonight. Linked with stations ‘WJZ, New York:; WGY, Schenectady; KDKA. Pittsburgh, and KYW, Chi-| cago, WRC will broadcast this event | between 9 and 10 o'clock. | In the March contest the names of} nstrumentalists and orchestras will e announced, leaving the selections only to be named. In the case of Vocalists the radio audience will be required to guess the names of the singers as well as of the compo- sitions sung. The singers will be: Michael Bohnen, baritone; Karin Branzell, contralto; Mario Chamlee, tenor; Guiseppe Danise, baritone; Claire Dux, soprano; Marie Ivogun, soprano; Thoo Karle, tenor: Glacomo Lauri-Volpi, tenor: Edith Mason, so- prano; Marie Morrisey, contralto; Sig- ¥id Onegin, contralto: Tino Pattiera, tenor; Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano; Friedrick Schorr, baritone; John Charles Thomas, baritone; Marie Tif- fany, soprano; John Barclay hnr\rl ‘one; Isa Kremer, soprano; zabeth | Lennos, soprano; Allen McQuahe, | tenor; Frank Munn, tenor; Virginia | Kea, sopranc, and Ireme Willlams. | soprano. ‘Wile Changes Schedule, | Frederic William Wile, whose talks| on “The Political Situation in Wash- ington” have kept many fans home{ on Tuesday evenings during the past| vear, has announced that hereafter he | Will speak every fortnight, instead of every week. Although Mr. Wile| frankly informed his radio audience last week that after Congress adr: journs tomorrow there will be little | aterial for him to work with po- | litically, he has received so many let-!| ters asking him to continue his Yalks | that he has recided to come back at least once every two weeks. Mr. Wile | will give his next synopsis of the po- | litical situation. Tuesday, March 17. | The De Moss Family will follow the | Brunswick music memory contest pro- | am at 10 o'clock. It is one of the! most unique organizations in the mu- | wsical world. For 52 years these en- tertainers have been known to the | public, having appeared in every =tate the United States, in every province of ‘anada, Great Britaln, | Germany, Belgium, France, Switzerland | and Mexico. The present uruamz'«llnn‘ consists of George G. De Moss, Mrs. Aurelia De Moss, Elbert and Homer De Moss and Verna Mae Hoover. | Each member of the family is profi- cient on several different instru- ments, some of the Instruments used being the cell viola, violin, flute, piano, cornet, hand bells and chimes. As a novelty two banjos are playfldi by one member at the same time, and | two cornets at the same time by one | person 1} | Guitarist to Be Heard. oger M. Hill, who will be heard | locally f st time by radio, | will play several guitar solos be- | een 8:10 and 8:30 p.m. This artist uses a special guitar with harp at- achment, which enables him to ac company himself on the same instru- nent. Mr. Hill uses two pic on each hand, which enables him to introduce variations in his numbers which would be impossible other- | wise. Gen. RBallington Booth, nationally { known in connection with charitable organizations, will speak for a few minutes at 7:50 o'clock in behalf of | the Volunteers of America. Leonard Hall also will appear before the mi- crophone with another of his talks | on show shopping. The New Willard | Mever Davis Orchestra and the Le | Paradis Band will furnish dinner and dance music, respectively, the Le Paradis Band being broadcast jointly | with stations WJZ and WGY. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, March 3, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters.) I p.m—Weather Bureau reports. | p.m.—~Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesnpeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. WRO—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). §:45 p.m.—Children’s ducted by Peggy Albion. 7 p.m—Dinner music by the New | Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orchest. under the direction of Augustine Bor- | zuno, broadcast from the New Wil-| Jard Hotel. 7:50 p.m.—A talk by Gen. ton Booth of the America. 8 p.m.—“Show Shopping,” by Leon- ard Hall, dramatic editor of the Dally News. 5:10 p.m.—Roger M. woloist. 30 p.m.—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile. 9 p.m.—First program of the second | Brunswick music memory contest, | broadcast jointly with stations WJZ, WGY, KDKA and KYW, from the Brunswick Recording Laboratorfes in New York City. 10 p.m.—Concert and vocal music family. 10:30 p.m.—Dance program by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band, broad- cast_jolntly with stations WJZ and WGY from the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Wednesday. noon—Inaugural ceremonies of President Coolidge, direct from east portico of the United States Capitol. hour, con- Balling- Volunteers of Hill, guitar of by instrumental the De Moss AT WILL HOLD EXAMIN;\TIONS State Department to Test Candi- dates for Foreign Service. The next examination of candidates for appointment in the Foreign Serv- ice of the United States wili bé held at the State Department, beginning July 6. Designations of candidates author- fzed to take part in the examinations will close May 26. British Guiana Hears U. S. Signals. ‘WIP, Philadelphia, reports that Joseph T. Tasker, in Georgetown, ‘British Gu'aia, South America, heard its signals January 24. The station previously had been heard in Eng- land, France, Russia, Scotland and the West Indies. —_— Belgian Trade Balance Improves. BRUSSELS, March 3.—Belgian ex- ports for 1924 totaled 13,932,000,000 france and the imports were 81,000, 000 francs. These figures represent an improvement of 5.6 per cent over those of 1923. Belgian's commercial balance #s more favorable today than in 1913. nlb“'.hrl&(ourl.hl of the inhabi- SAcialn, ks ox Gy Iberschs 10:30—Concert. vocal and 11:00—-St. Marys, Ob) 11:30—Ci 0 THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT | TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925. Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastorn Standard Time 8:00—Ladies’ houf program; musical Ak, 0% oalite Tacome Contract : and instrumestal 8:15--""Chummy Chats o Rogke" crs orer, Omricon” Chapter of . Musical Borority; music: ta 3:30—Mosical program, vocal and instrumentai Afternoon Frolic,” from Hearst Square Musical program;’ Pathe News talk Cloalng market quotations from Stock: 445 Recital from Lyon & Heady Concert 8:45—Hetty Rand. sopranc solos Plato recital by Madiya Goldm t Harmony Singers: solos . humor, Readings by Helen Ship ....... Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Ore) Yiolin recital by Frank B. Oppecks Jobn Green and his Cambridge Sere “Home Management,” by Aunt Jame Instrumental program Talks for the housewives Vocal and instrumental program. 4:13—Paramount Entertainers . 4:20—"Market Hints for Hout 4:30-Musical program by Star Woman's program ', Berthard Devitow's Hotel ‘Com 4:40—Police reports: Grand organ and trumpets. 4:45—Homemuaker's hour; talke; musical program . ““That Bmmy' n Red' Cross talk Musical program; tall ““The Southerne 2 Organ recital; news: reading: &:30—Puplls of the Knupfer studios. Farm and home market reports; Bews. Musical program; lect; 5 B Musical ‘program, v 6:00—Child talent program ... Produce and atock mark Dinver concert from Wa Camp Fire Girls' .. Dance music by the Stock exchange quotations: market reports. Tncle Geebee, bedtime storles for children. Dinner _concert .......... . .. S. Wigkin Ensembie Musical program; news: v ~Digner copcert by Hotel Qrraine Orchest Dinner concert by Sealzo's’ Orchestra 6:30—YVocal and instrumentsl program . Tiedtime storles for children.. The Jersey Collegia Skeezix time for ¢ Meyer Davis Hotel Dioner dance mus| Strand Roof Emtertafners ..... CLildren’s hour by Gold Medal Lady. . Dinner concest by Kenmore Hotel Orch 5~Xews period ...... 4 Chimes concert 3 Agricultore, live stock and produce markets, Violet Gridyley, accompanied by Don Ramse: 6:1 3 Jay ter organ recital dog talk ...... Dinner concert by Selinek: Roll call; birthday list: songs: whistler. Weather forecast and news bulletins. Markets; bedtime stories: market survey \Advice to_Lovelorn” period .. ocal program . “Fie Radio Reous o Tgon & Healy organ recital ... nner "concert by Hotel L Musical program; Yocal program; News, financial market Market: weather forecast; farm news bul Juvenile period by Luella Wilson Kiddies; storles: talks ......... St. Francls Hotel Concert Orchest Dinner concert by Benjamin Rader Hotel Ambassador dinner concert Organ ‘recital s G—Stockman live stock and prodice . Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra program . 7:20—Sports; police reports: Rialto prog: 0—The Hadio Godmother S5 Health talk:’ Mab-Jong Ton Orchestra alne of Tralning Dinner program .......... Talk by Edward L. Greese . Mike Naples, banjoist . Halifax Conservatory of Munic, bedtime stories program . Tiotel La Salle Orchestra program . Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Dinner concert by Savaria Ensembi Kate Aylestord Historical Page: Windsor Hotel Orchestra Organ: lullaby tim drama; midnigh stories by Uncl vz Quinte James Theafer Orchestra program. “Overcoming Political Frejudice’ Police bulletin: Basket Dail game. i il Aggies v, Dame University, broadeast by’ WRAT an 870 9 P.M. Dinner coneert fram Congress | Hotel. . Classical ho Coucert, vocal and instrumental Yocal and instrumental program . gy o= A Tincent Lope Musical program Talks; lecture; Concert from The Philadelphia in 8 performanc Dinner music; stock Ralph Williams Dinper concert: addre: ical program. Tocal and instrumental program; talks Yocal and instrumental program . Hotel Gibson Orchestra program Iivening Ferald news_bulletin G Lecture in Spanish; WKAQ Orchest Children's program; story by Uncle Dave. 8:10—Roston_American Orchestra; reading. John Williams, tenor: others: broadcast WWJ. WOC, WCCO, WEAR, WG and “WCAE from 8:15—Pro-hockey game from Bruins vs. Canadians 8:20—Current events by W. P. 30—"The Gold Dust Twins," broad WOC, WOCO, WWJ, WJIAR, WFI trom The Jersey Coliegians . Storles; educational program; piay. Examiner news bulletins o Studio_entertainment Berachah Home Band of n; Dave Hurmon's Orchestrs program Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodis Chime concert; bedtime stories 8:45—"Municipal Ferries Do Pay" Field and stream talk “Inverse Duplex’ $TO 10 P.X. :00-Vick Myers Melody Artists Orchestra Addresses; sacrel songs Brunswick hour of music, broadcast by WHC, WBZ. KDKA and KYW from Piano ‘sccordion solos al and instrumental program . veready Hour.” broadcast by WEE WEAR, WCCO, from ... “In a Casting Director’s Offica’. Hotel Gibsou Orchestra program Radio show; Sweeney Radio Orchesirs: Musical program, vocal snd instrumental. “‘Results of Present Immigration Law" Rainbow Melody Boys chorus; vocal Lecture by Charles Plattenburgh 9:15—Musical program: Rex Band; solos; wea :30—Versatility concert; o' Hotel Easembl Dinner hour program e z Children’s program: taik: Yoeal and instrumental program; others. Worthy Hills Dance Orchestra. Orchestra program, b WCCO, V3, WCAE, from ...... Talk; vocal and {nstrumentai Bedtime tales; Ronnje Bell International Book review . usical program .. 8t George “Hotel Orchestra Music; lecture; polic Red Algu Club proj Morie talk: Harvey X Musical program .. Blackstonian Orchestra; solos . Concert by Bhurtleff College Glee Club. Hills Brothers dinner concert; solo 10:15—Dance program: solos; songs ... Markets, weather, news and_police reports. Mable L. Stoner, meszo_soprano Vocal and instrumental m inatrumental The New Rockwell Terrace Hevue Astrid Fjelde, soprano . Windsor Hotel Dance Slegle Myers, style talk ...... Orchestra program from broa WIZ and ... trio; vocal and instrumental solos; Musical program Mugheal program . GConeert from_Pittsburgh Program by Pasadens Realty Board Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra Everglades Revue, with Sissle and Blake ;"innlll at Home' progmm . Reg 5 Stewart Lale rody Club Revoe and Orchestra . ppiesauce Club” jcal instrumen solos .. by t. Francis Hotel Orchestra Gt s’ Orchestra .. . Mol h Hotel Btroliers ..., Art Hickman’s Dance Orchestrs .. Pirate Snip . Hotel Ambassador Orchestra program 970 8 4K, Mo P Epsticn’ Honorary s verse and topical entertainment. ampiis’ Olub ‘Orcheatra. Yocal and instrumentai ...l.. WGR, WCAB WJAR, WGR and Tostfomentai Tvio. Meters. Miles. Kaneas Oty Philadelphia New York Newark Philadelphia Newark es. Pittsburgh Chicago New York Newark Philadelphia San Francisco 429. Philadelphia Boston Davenport ew York Chicago New York Detroit Philadelphis Chicago Chicazo Minneapoiis Q Chici WMAQ Wiz, WLW £ Denver, Colo New York Loutsville Chicago New York Cincianati Los Angeles Kansas City Echevectady New York Philadelphia Detroit Boston Philadelphia Chicage New York Detroit Sprinefield Atlanta Newark 4052 Pittsburgh 3001 Moncton, Can. 313 ewurk 403 3811 bt New York Chicago Philadelphia ew York Minneapolis Behenectady Omaha Davenport Philadelphia Springfield Chicago New York Cincinnati Philadelphis Davenport Springtield - WOAW Omaba L WHN L WFL LWGN IWoR L WDAF WEAF EYw Wiy L WBCN Martin Byrne's Hamblers.. 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT, Chamber of Commerce program; New York Philadelphia AllhI;"(‘ astic Cleveland R Pittaburgh New York i Pittsburgh g:: York reciad Omaha 7 Boston Springfield ¥enernn, Can. Dall, Kport hicago Springfeld Pistaburgh Chlcago Lausing Chicago Chieago Pittsburgh New Yor New York Providence Schenectady New York Clevelasd Philadelphia Deaver, Colo, Chicage Kansas City Hartforq Philadeiphia Clnelanati Los Angeles orcl a0 ortl'd, Oreg. Boston” U F New York Springfield 2seapolls ew York Mizneapolis 1154 4164 Atlanta 42 Jetterson city 108 New York New York New York New York New York Oincia 323 Hot Sps., Ark, ngel! Daiag © Hurttora New York TS el New Tork ® .. [ L35 Bame &3 San Franeisco 429.5 4915 4543 420 405, New York ow 8583 r e Siama sise ssbibate BAESARE BREYSE 3 1 o HR HEEE gE¥esag g BHAH R t =) $58823 » g0 REEELEE ™ ey 22! 10100000 L » | waves RADIO AMATEUR SIGNALS OVER OCEAN IN DAYLIGHT Code Transmitter Successfully Operated When Waves Were at Lowest Normal Strength. SOUTH MANCHESTER, March 3.—In broad daylight. at 10 am, Eastern standard time, when radio waves generally reach out with only a small percentage of thelr nor- mal strength on account of the dead- ening effect of the sun's rays, John L. Reinartz, inventor and radio ama- teur of this place, succeeded in send- ing signals from his code transmitter across the Atlantic Ocean. He used a wave .length of 21 meters, further proving his theory that the very short waves can be as effective In daylight as the longer waves are at night. This feat is the culmination of many months of experimenting, during which Relnartz has been co-operating with the Navy Department and ama- teur members of the American Radio Relay League. His success in being heard across the Atlantic in daylight was confirmed by the American Ra- dio Relay League following receipt of a radiogram from a British oper- ator. His signals were picked up with great reliability by F. A. Mayer, radio amateur of Wickford, Essex, England. At the time, of course, the signals were in broad daylight all of the way. The American Radio Relay League believes that these experiments by Refnartz have done more than any- thing else to prove that the short promise eventually complete relief from daylight troubles. A few months ago Reinartz's signals were heard in daylight across the conti- nent by an amateur living near the West Cohst. His work is regarded as the most important radio develop- ment_since amateurs in Europe and the United States began to exchange messages across the Atlantic Ocean in both directions on short waves Conn., YOUNG ARTISTS FORM “SEVEN ARTS’ CLUB HERE Miss Yvonne Townsend Is Leader in Movement to Organize Capital Group; Members Listed. Miss Yvonne Townsend, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, has organized a novel club of young people engaged in professional work and calls it the Club of the Seven Arts. A meeting of tho group was held Saturday night in the studio of George Dixon Thompson, well known young pianist. The object of the club is to get to- gether the younger people who are do- ing professional work in some branch of art or music for informal discussion of those topics and participation in ehort programs. No member of the club is of amateur rating, although some of the members are as yet unable to work at their art entirely independent of other sources of income. Among those lieted in the membership to date are: Eloise Russell, young Scotch pianist; George Dixon Thompson and Sidney Clark, also pianists ; Ruth Peters, Emily Marsh and Helen Bardee, so- Frederick Stevens and Feland . baritones; Mabel Duncan,, cel- Florence Thompson, Juds Lyeth and Evelyn Davis, dancers; Prenties Taylor, stage designing and painting; Helen Fetter, music editor of The Eve- ning Star; Theodore Gannon, Washing- ton correspondent for the Musical Courier; Wilbur Underwood, poet: T. Guy Lucas, organist, and Miss Town- send, who ie a skliliful pianist, writer of short stories and a clever painter of por- traits. ACTORS’ HOME SOLD. Annual Deficits Lead to Action by Governors. PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—Sale of the Edwin Forrest Home for Actors and Actresses was disclosed yesterday in a decree in the orphans’ court authorizing the sale for $600,- 000. The home, comprising an estate of 110 acres, was at one time the home of the late Bdwin Forrest, actor. It was purchased by the builder. Frank H. Warner, secretary of the board of governors, said today the home had been sold because accomo- dations were inadequate and because deflcits were occurring annually. He said another home for actors and actresses probably would be built. ol T WIID Studio to Be Dedicated. A studio is being built in Chicago by - station WJJD, Mooseheart, IIL, which will be dedicated with an elaborate program March 9. Tt is lo- cated in the Palmer House and will be known as the Garod studio of WJJD. In connecting the new studio with the station iles of poles had to be erected to support the telephone cables. Gives Names of Announcers. A movement to return their names to radio announcers has been started in New York by WJZ, which, inci- dentally, was the first broadcasting station to take the names away from the announcers and to give them, in- stead, the meaningless letters. Now the WJZ announcers give their full names, including in some cases mid- dle initials, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Resorved. Raproduction Prehibited. Oncillations.—Part L. Mechanical oscillations can be pro- duced in various ways. If a hack- saw blade or other springy material is clamped in a vise at one end and the other end is pulled to one side and let go, the blade will swing to and tro very vigorously for a while, uni- formly to one side and the other, but the distance that the free end travels diminishes until finally it dles out altogether and the blade returns to rest once more. The same movement is found in a pendulum. If a pendulum fs sus- pended freely and started in vibra- tion, it will vibrate for a while, but gradually it will return to rest. If a string of a musical instrument is set into vibration, it also will vi- brate for a while and then finally ex- pand the energy imparted to it and return to rest. A tuning fork of the type used to obtain a standard note of a given frequency for tuning a musical in- strument will behave in a similar way. It is possible, however, by impart- ing additional energy to a vibrating pendulum, vibrating reed or tuning fork t6 kep the member in vibra- tion with the same amplitude or dis- tance of travel. In the pendulum it may be done by a clock spring and gear train or es. capement arrangement. In the tun- ing fork it may be done elsctro- magnetically by a circult in which the vibrating fork acts as a means of closing an electric circuit which operates an electrosmagmet, which imparts the additional mechanical energy to the tuning fork. In an electrical circuit similar means may be used to build up the RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: Can you give me the call letters of a station somewhere in Texas that announced a slogan contest Saturday night about 11:30 o'clock? It came in on about 330 meters.— 3T, C. The Tex. wave. Radio Editor I have a crystal set and have only been able to get local stations. Sat- urday night after WRC signed off I heard a concert on either a banjo or violin about 11:30 o'clock. I heard “Swanee Riv: “Old Black Joe” and “Marcheta.” Could you tell me what station I had? I looked In the radio program in The Star, but the stations broadcasting at that hour seemed too far away—MRS. E. 8. SMITH. Some of the fans may be able to answer your query. Radio Editor: I have been troubled during the last three months by interference that 1 always thought came from a neighbor with a single-tube, single- circuit recelver. But now I am won- dering if the trouble can come from another source. Is it possible for a uperheterodyne, working on an out- door antenna, to radiate? The rea- son that I suspect that this may be the cauge of the trouble is that there were only three radio fans in my neighborhood. When the chap that had the single circuit set moved away 1 thanked my stars that the trouble was over. However, to my great surprise, the interference con- tinued. I then checked up on the chap who has the “super,” and when he puts his hands to the dials (I can see him across the air shaft) the birdies being to sing.—SAMUEL UNDERWOOD. « It is possible for the ordinary superheterodyne to radiate at the frequency of the local oscillator if the coupling of this circuit and the outdoor antenna circuit is rather close. It is for this reason that the superheterodyne should be used on a loop only, unless the second har- monic oscillator or some other meth- o is used for keeping the local oscil- lator currents from the antenna. station It transmits on a 3J was WJIAD, Waco, 7-meter Radio Editor: Could any one inform me what sta- tion was on the air early Sunday morning, 4:10 o'clock, to be exact? A man could be distinctly heard sing- ing a baritone solo, entitled “All Alone.” The wave length was be- tween 465 and 485 meters. 1 did not catch the call letters at all—G. A. H. Will ask the fans to help you. “Roxie” Headed West. “Roxie” Rothafel, picturesque radio impresario of the Bast, seems to be headed west. Sunday night WCAE, Pittsburgh, hooked in on “Roxie’s" Capitol Theater concert, a standing feature of the WEAF programs for two years. The addition of Pitts- burgh now affords “Roxie” and his gang the audiences of six cities every week. The others are New York, Boston, Providence, Washing- ton and Worcester. It is rumored that others of the A. T. & T. chain are making arrangements to tie fn on the Sunday night studio partie osclilations ard keep them at a given amplitude throughout. ‘While radio broadcasting is a com- paratively late development, the fun- damentals on which It is based, namely, the production of wave mo- tlon in the ether through the use of electrical oscillations in circults, were discovered almost & century ago. About 85 years ago Joseph Henry showed that electrical motion of an osolllatory nature could be trans- mitted to a considerable distance. Later William Thomson showed mathematically that electricity in motion is governed by reactions stmi- 'lar to those which govern the action of material masses in motion. The work of Heinrich Hertz with oscillatory discharges advanced the art of transmission and reception by means of oscillatory electrical mo- tion still further, and finally resulted In the remarkable resuits obtained by Gugglielmo Marconi in the transmis- sion of signals with oscillatory elec- trical motions as the governing ele- ment in the creation of electro-mag- netic and electro-static waves in the ether. The method of producing and de- tecting electrical oscillation in the ether were known when Marconi be- gan_hls work, but the most efficient method of producing the oscillations {n the ethor or of collecting the en- ergy transmitted had not been de- veloped, so that with the materials at hand it was possible to transmit and receive only over very short dis- tances—distances too small to make wireless transmission and reception practical. Marconi's greatest contribution to the radio art was the introduction of the aerial system for transmission and reception. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Brunswick Hour of Music,” WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, 9 to 10 o'clock, Program from Rialto ater, WNYC, New York, 7:35 to 8:45 o'clock. Performance of “Aida” by the Philadelphia National Grand Opera Company, WIP, Philadelphia, 8 to 10 o'clock. Concert by the Shurtleff Col- lege Glee Club, KSD, St. Louis, 10 o'clock. ' Dance program by Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. RADIO ON MOTOR TRUCK. Chicago Corporation to Test Porta- ble Broadcasting Station. A broadcasting station, mounted on a motor truck, has been planned by the Mohawk Radio Corporation of Chicago and will be sent on a tour of the East next month. It will have a power of 250 watts. The purpose of the portable station is to give radfo fans in small towns where thera are no stations an op portunity to broadcast their own pro- plus You always get more in comfort, quality and lon; serwctz than yo& expect when you wear Radio’s greatest batteries Look into the workshops of radio amateurs, into the laboratories of The proven dry radio engineers. Observe the radio battery equipment in the homes you cell for all radio dry cell tubes visit. Everywhere you will find the Eveready Columbia Ignitor Dry Cell in use as an “A” Battery for dry cell tubes. Everywhere you will find Ever- eady “B” Batteries furnishing power for large and small sets. These are long-lasting batteries, famous in radio. For every radio use, there are su- preme Eveready Radio Batteries. Use them—they last longer. Monsfoctured and guerentecd by NATIONAL CARBON CO., Ivc. . San Francisco - umbia Dry. Cells within. easy reack, of every wier. ?'zull, Cl:--'b' mhis oea cquppes ok Pahnest Bbinding posis & asire cost 10 you. No. 767, 45-volt Lerge Rorisontal, Price $3.75. With veriebls teps. 270. 4S.p0lt Bx;u N AP SAY ‘“BAYER ASPIRIN’’ —<pmuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you rer Aspirin-proved safe b millions and prescribed by physici Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only ‘“Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid Neuritis Tomorrow If You ‘Do This Now - ‘T the first sign of a cold —that’s the time to treat it. Millions do it with hot lemonade. They take one when they first suspect 2 cold. Then get into bed, under warm covers. In the morning, in nine cases out of ten, all traces of the cold have disappeared, But you should act at once—tonight if - you feel chilly now. This is the treatment that saves millions from pneu- monia and the “flu”"—those who don't wait too long. Thus, saved the days of time and all the money that colds al- ways cost. It's the cheapest, easiest, safest way to handle colds. Just squeeze the juice of a lemon in glass or cup of hot water. The effectiveness of hot lemonade is due to more than its heat. Add sugar if you wish. Get a dozen lemons now and keep them always in the house—ready for colds. Ask for California lemons, the tart, juicy, practically seedless kind. They make the most cffective lemonade over night, are for colds. Dental statistics show that four out of every five over 40— and thou- are dreaded Pyorrhea. Will you escape? Pyorrhea is a disease of the gums—not the teeth You may take good care of your teeth and still get Pyorrhea. Once Pyorrheasecures a firm hold, pus pockets form, gum: sound they may be. Forhan’s means healthy gums s become weak and flabby, the teeth loosen and fall out no matter how white and Just as a ship needs the closest attention under the water-line, do your teeth un- dor the gumi It contains the right preportion of Forhan's Astrin- t, as used by the dental profession in treating Forhan's protects the gums, keeps them ina firm, healthy condition, and leaves the mouth sweet, fresh and wholesome. If you don't care to discontinue your regular tooth paste, at least brush your teeth and gums once a day with Forhan's. Forhan's is more than a tooth te; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's ‘or the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 6oc in tubes. Formula Forhan ‘orhan, D. D. S, FOR THE GUM M chacia Foorba