Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1925, Page 43

WAG TOPRESENT PAANERCANBIL Theodore W. Noyes Principal Speaker Tonight—Special Music Listéd. Theodore W. Noyes, editor of The Star, will be the principal speaker on the May pan-American program, to be broadcast tonight by stations WRC, WJZ and WGY, in_co-operation with the Pan-American Union Mr. Noyves, who recently toured the South American countries, has chosen as the bject of his maiden radio ad- dress, “South Ameri uperlatives He will be introduced by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan American Union, at 9 o'clock. Both the address of Mr. the spec concert, which ha ranged by Franklin Adams, counselor of the union, will be presented from the studio of station WRC instead of the patio of the Pan-American Union Building. Concert by Navy Band. Heading the musical entertainment ‘Wwill be a concert by the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, di rector, and recitals by Harlan Ran dall, baritone, accompanied by George H. "Wilson; Mme. Louise Coutinho. pianist, and Arsenio Ralon, violinist A special group of South American compgsitions has been arranged by the Navy Band. At the conclusion of the Pan-Ameri can program WRC will broadcast from the studio of station WJZ of New York a brief entertainment by Raiph Dexter, tenor banjoist, which will be followed by a dance program from the Hotel Mayflower at Washington. The early program of WRC will in clude a dinner concert by Sidney eidenman’s Hotel Shoreham Orches- d a talk on “Jiggers, Ticks and ' by Dr. H. E. Ewing of the 1 of Entomology, Department of culture, in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution. oyes and been ar- Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, May 7, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters.) 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current news items 1y). AP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). | Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 5 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting up” exercises by the Metropolitan | Life Insurance Co., direct from the | Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City i WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s Hour, by Peg- | &y_Albion 7 p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’s Hotel Shoreham Orchestra, broadcast from the Shoreham Hotel B Ticks and ing of the Bu- reau tomology, Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution. & p.m, — “Pan-American Night,” broadcast jointly with Stations WJZ and WGY. Program as follows: (a) Song recital by Harlan Randall, ba tone: George H. Wilson at the piano— Criolla-bolero, “Yo Quisiera” (“I De- sire”), Anckerman (Cuba); couplet, “La Muneca de Paris” (“Parisian Doll”), Sanchez de Fuentes (Cuba). (b) Mme. Louise Coutinho, pianist— “Amanecer Andino,” Daniel Robles Teresa Car- Tarantelle,” Arthur (c) Concert by the Nav- Band, Lieut director — March, Napoleao (Brail). United States Charles Benter, “‘President Bernardo,” Nasciment waltz, “A la Tres de,la Manana,” Robledo (Argentine); (1) “Hours of Melanchol () “La Golondrina” (‘The Dove"); Brazilian suite, Alberto Nepomuceno—*Alvorado na Serra” (“Dawn on the Mountain”), “Inter- lude,” “Batuque” (native dance). (d) Introductory remarks by Dr. Lee S Rowe, director general of the Pan.| American Union. (e) “South Ameri- can Superlatives,” by Theodore W. Noyes. (f) Continuation of concert by | the United St V. Band, Lieut. Charles director—Overture, y,” Gomez (Brazil), march, S ncao’ de Solado” (“Soldiers’ 8ong”), Gonzaga (Brazil). (g) Arsenio | Ralon, violinist—"La Tristeza de Pler- rot” (“The Misfortunes of Pierrot”), Garcia (Mexico); “Mazurka,” “Belle Guatemala,” Alcantara (Guatemala); “Dime si Me Amas" (“Tell Me if You Love Me"), Alcantara (Guatemala) (h) Continuation of concert by the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, director—"Two Cu- ban Dances” (Cervant. ); verture to the Brazilian opera, “Kisme" (Franca); “The Star Spangled Banne: 10 p.m.—Ralph Dexter, tenor ban- Joist. 10:15 p.m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast with Station WJz. Early Program Friday. 1 p.m.—Luncheon music by Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. WGY to Broadcast Play. A three-act comedy drama, Sacrifice,” will be produced Ma: the WGY Players. The clude Rosaline Greene, Ten Eyck Cla: Frank Oliver, Lola Sommers and Ed- ward St. Lou; “The WMCA to Carry Drama. “Fool Clown.,” a one-act drama, will be broadcast Friday night by WMCA, New York. The cast includes Dolly Faye, Leonard Greene, Salvador Fal- cetti and Robert R. Du Roy. el Holland has nine broadcasting sta- tions, of which seven are privately controlled. The other two are con- trolled by the government. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Pan-American Night,” WRC, ‘Washington, 8 to 10 o'clock. Debate: New York Univer- sity vs. Colgate University, WJY, New York, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Concert by the 13th Coast Defense Command Band, WNYC, New York, 8:25 to 9:30 o’clock. Program by the Radio Franks, WJZ, New York, 10 to 10:15 o'clock. Dance program by the Crys- tal Slipper Orchestra, WEAR, Cleveland, 10 to 11 o’clock. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925. | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern ‘Standard Time 3 o 3:00—New York New York New Fork’ votm “ana New York. Vocal solos: " New Détroit. News Orchestra: markers: v Borton: Red Nip"and s orchesira cago: Varied program: i 3:30—Philadelphia® Concert. student oy Pittsbureh New Yok Chicago” ) 3:45—Chicago: Ho instrumental scores: market ‘Afternoon frols -makers' hour: music: 4:00--St. Louis: The home hour .. Chicago: Househe Ehiladelpiia Row 4:15—Worcester: Story-teller s b o o $:30—Kansas City: Base ball scores: 4:35—Philadelphia: Base ball scores: snorts 5 TO 5:00—Chicaco: Organ recital: lullaby time Chicago: Stock exchange uotations w Soric: Bass Dall " scoren W York: Arthur Kraus' Orches New York: Dinner concert from Hoie Philadelphia: Weather Sprin, New York: Unele Geenee Philadelphia: "Harta-Meller Dante Minieapolia-st_Paul: Readers' Club Sehenediady Produce ang. sock ma Gnd base ball scares. en Eych 51 Leuimane"Orein PR, Towe 5:15—Newark - Dinner concert by Tom' ¢ 820 —Philadeiphia “wcores: Concert” Orehe New York: Irving 5:30—Denver: Senior Hich Sthools pros Boston Big Brother Club program Boston: Dinn nee music by Ka: Gardens O: 5. hestra Pittsburgh: Base ball scores; Symphony Orchestra . 6T 6:00—Cleveland Atlanta it New base ball Philadelphia Bedtime stories Schenectady: Ben Bernie's Hotel Rooseveit Orchestra. . is Collegians: radio talk: Rit New York: Talk: Van and h Carlton Hotel Concert Orc ringfield: Markets. iladelphia by Frank H. z Orchestra E bedtime story § ¥ Sohlinger 2 New York: Church services: vocal & New York: Majestic String Ensem! . chestra ... yels New York: Base bali scores: Bernhar: modore dinner concert: talk ... Chicago: Organ recital: dinner concert by Drake Ensemble " and Blackstone String Quintet New York: Silver Slipper revne: heal Chicago: News. financial and final ma. children's bedtime story, Uncle Bob . Detrot: Dinner concert Chicago: Juvenile peric" Atlantie Sy Hole 'S Ehitaso: Orean mettial .15 arddord, €onn Hiote: o oston : Sager's Hospitality 6:30—New Yorl a Pittsburgh: Uncle Kaybee .... Philadelphia: Dream Daddy. with Pittsburgh : Base ball scores: Uncle E Minneapolis-St. Paul: Children's hor Boston: Talk by R. F. Murphy 6:45—Davenport: Base ball scores Providence: Gladys Scholze, contralto Om:ha Public news period police’ b ickerbocl 1 7 TO 7:00—Providence: Address Boston: Musical program: Brown Un: Pittsburgh: Base ball scores: market Pittsburgh: Moore's revue Chicago: Dinner concert from Congress Hotel: American_Farm Bureau Federation New York: mental New York: prosram ... = New York: Cushman's Seren; Oakland olos News ers: ai Philadelphia: Dancing talk: piano’ recital Husinng Soringfeld: New * York “olon: the Muni Schenectady Bana Bernie's Orchestra eo. . . Philadelphia: Chalmers' Little Orch Kansas City: Musical brogram: storie. Oak] Hotel St. Fgancis_Concert Cl Dinner concert by Ralph W Garden Orchestra: other: orcester: American musical Rosaville. N. ¥.. Watehtower clarinet solos: Bible talk Wu. Chinese violinist Injtrumental program: Timely “Topics" rogran Los Angeles: Lindsay's travel falk ..... Cleveland: Orran recital by Vincent Percy 7:30—Dallas: Lone Star Five's Orchestra . Schenectady: Wanamaker progra New York: Debate—New York Univ eraity e L O New York: Oliver Savier. “Footiticht e 8:00—New York: Saxophone and piano: Piccadilly Theater pro- gram .. Sprineteld Philadelphia New York. Radio artiste, WEEL WFL WGR. WCCO, WOC . WCAE and’ WJAR. from ... . New York: Vocal and instrument Orchestra ........ Attantic City: 'Ki Chicago: Readin conce and musical program Chicago: Garden talk: musical program: University lecture! First Baptist Church program . Chicago: Varied musical progrzm: so Pittsburgh: Little Symphony Orchest: Classical program. vocal and_instrumental : Markets: news: Western State Teachers' program Los Angeles: Herald news bulletine: Portland: Child: tories Montreal 8:15—New Yo 8:30——Jefterson City: Musical program Fort Worth: Concert from Tex: Montreal: Concert by Canadian Nati Louisyille: Men's Glee Club: Bible talk Concert by United States N New York: Coast Defense Command Band: 9 TO 10 P.M. New York 9:00—Winnipeg, Man.: Market Los Angeles: "Amusement: Chicago: Safety talk . New York: Loew's vai ringfield: Weather bedtime tal ew York: Four-hand piano work : New_York: Orchestra, T WWJ, WSAI, WCTS, WCAE, Atlanta:’ Clark ‘vmvmn{ program ¥ort Brags. N. C.: bth Fi Berrien Springs, Mich.: Lighthouse : Zion' Orchestra: solos: 9:30—Los Angeles: Optometrists' program Pittsburgh: Market reports: weather. Sohenectady: Ben Bernie's Orchestra New York: Radio Franks: Jacques Green and his Club Deau- ville Orchestra. with Clark's Hawailans ....... Hot Springs: Eastman Hotel Orchestra: vocal folos New_ York: Police alarms and weat Casey and Lon Alter, popular songs . Los Angeles: Chilgren’s 'program Dallas: Baylor's Dallas Glee Club .’ Music: Uncle Robert's chat: Base ‘ball scores: Galvani Orchests weather £ etudent program: music .. Closing markets: base hall scores s orchestra Benjamin Frankli gfield: Philharmonic Trio: base ball scores . Van'and his Collegians Orchestra. .. Hotel Statler Concert Orchestra Gsioa ews. markets: bedtime story: Vick Myers' Melody ork: Trving Bloom's’ Club Tokio Orchesti talk: police alarme: piano re Uncle_Wip's roll call and birthday list: songs alle Orchestra: Benjamin Franklin Concert’ Orchestra . m(;;'s' and ‘girls .. story hour vocal and instrumental solos Chateau Shanley: vocal and m.'uh-'w “Jigkers, Ticks and Fleas anamaker vocal al Trio, instrumental ing of Hotel V nstrumental “Trio usic appreciation program broadeast soniE: Edison ‘Orchesira radiotorial le_headiiners: M. : Clark Male Quartet . ew York : Jeflerson memorial talk: Piccadilly WFL WIAR eld Artillery E reading’ 9:15—Atlaatic City: Paul Whiteman's Orchestra . 3 PML Stations. . Meters. Miles. solos Secret or: “entertatn s; news . EESZENREE o FoREEIERELT results 6 P, Waldorf-Astoria . Orchestra . ings 7 P .WGY WGBS WBZ WIP EAF WFBH reading . 0los: lecture ble: Woodmariste 1 Levitow's Hotel Com- th'falk’ ‘songs rkets: base ball scol eting o0l Orchestra Randall's ‘Orches: 8Py WIAR WRAC KDRA o woad ipéakers from u KYW 533 300 188 18% 504 204 tversity program . reports . i vocal solon . 3 and instrimenial “Curler: Be est a:_addresses Orchestra, m ralty Ve, and Lamplight 9 P. instrumental jointly " by’ “stationa . WWJ, WSAL WCTS, Examiner program onal Railw ays les: trio m t's Orchestra WJY WCCO, WOC, ... WEAF .WSB L ATA WEMC WCBD -WPG KNX KDKA SWGY Paui 8 “WGH. R Choir; ‘base bail scores’ .. Wiz .. 'KTHS ther forecast; Kenneth Boston: Organ recital from City Clib’ 10 TO 10:00—Los Angeles: Varied musical Chicago: 11 PM. program: son, Don_Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra New York: Vincent Loper's Hotel Pennsylvan Philadelphia: Benjamin Franklin Dance Orchestra Cleveland: Crystal Slinper Dance Orchest Chicaro: Ralph Willlame' Skylarke New Yorlc; Ernle Golden's Orchestra . Chicago: Varied musical prog: Omaha: Musical program ... Springfield: Hotel Brunswick dio Four . 5% “Evening proer Chicago- at “home" 10:15—Pittaburgh: Concert from Post studio . Portland: Markels, weather, news. orchestra am’ police ‘reports . Atlantic City: Organ recital by Jean Weiner 10:30—Los Angeles: Business talk w York: Special revue astings. Nebr.: weather reports ... Fort Worth: Thorp Springs Christ Los Angeles: Talk on insurance: 10:45—New York: Olga Steck. sones ... . 11 P.M. TO 1 11:00—Los Angeles: Musical program .. ... Tos Angeles: El Encanto program Portland: Oregonian Concert Orchests Farm school ‘program: market Coliege nrosram “Care of the Body" 2 MIDNIGHT. fa Chicago: Varied musical program: songs: Calgary. Alta. Los Angel w York: Parody Club revue 11:30—Chicago: *'Hollywood Headliners’ d o Bedtime tales: trio: solos Varied musicai program rchestra Omaha: Frank Hodek's Nightingale Orchesira 11:45—Atlanta: Organ recital by Charles Sheldon ... IDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—Dallas: Majestic Theater Orchestra ............ woios ... Musical program from Chickering Hall 12 3 Davenport: Connor's Orchestra: voc Tos Angeles Fortland: Sunget, Electric Co. music 2:45—Kansas City: " Nighthawk frolic = Johnny Campbell’s Orchestra . 1 TO 1:00—Portland: Multnomah Hotel Strollers Los Angeles: Examiner program Los Angeles: Hotel Ambaseador O Chicago: The Hotey 2 TO 2:00—Campus night by students of the U Southern Branch .. U. S. RADIO EXPORTS TO JAPAN GROWING Nippon Climbed to Second Place in March, With Total of $94,082. A jump in radlo exports from the United States to Japan during March was disclosed in a summary of trade statistics just made public by the De- partment of Commerce. From a posi- tion as the fifth largest buyer of American radlo goods in January, and the eighth largest buyer in Febru- ary, Japan climbed to second place during March, just behind Canada, for many months the biggest customer in America’s international market of radio apparatus. Japan’s March bill of goods amount- ed to $94,082, as compared with that of Canada’s, which totaled $119,767. Japan’s previous purchases this year had amounted to $27,765 in January and $19,789 in February. Muych of the radio supplies included in the March purchases in Japan con- sisted of superheterodyne receivers, spare ‘tubes. and transmitting appa- - > Totsy hour: Ralph Williams'* Sk Loa Angeles: Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra .. contest . ddie Kuhs z A ‘hestra 3 AM. niversity of California, SR LEN ratus. Because of Government rc strictions, it is unlawful to import re generative sets into Nippon. Th: superheterodyne, therefore, has be come the favored type of receiver. although its price is a little too hig for the average Japanese radio fan. Coincldent with the increase in radio exports to the Far East, the inter. national radio business generall; showed a decided improvement during March, climbing from a total of $477,- 591 in' February to $604,769. These figures were both lower than the rec. ord set in January, when exports amounted to $784,619. Australia, with tmports of $64,230, dropped to third place in the United States markets, while Spain_was fifth, with $41,982. The United Kingdom was sixth, with $35.948 and Mexico seventh, with $21,941. Tower Is 660 Feet High. ‘The distinction of being the tallest masonry structure in the world, long possessed by the great smokestack of the copper smelter at Tacoma, Wash., has been lost, says a certain New York publication, to the concrete tower of the radio station belonging to the Japanese government, the sta- tion that did such good service after the recent earthquake. This tower is 660 feet high. The Tacoma smoke- stack is only 573 feet high. 22 COULINHU, Pianist, who will take a prominent part in the Pan-American im‘nm to be broadcast tonight by WRC. U. S. HAS 12 RADIO FOG-SIGNAL STATIONS Sixteen to Be Added in Next Six Months—Development Is Rapid. With the establishment of a radio station at the Five Fathom Light- ship, off the Jersey coast, the United States Government now has 12 fog- signal stations in operation. Sixteen other stations under construction will be completed within the next six months, it is announced by George R. Putnam, commissioner of light- houses. When all the new plants begin operation, Mr. Putnam sald, the United States will have more fog- signal stations than the rest of the world combined. Seven of the new tions are being placed on the eat Lakes, two on the Gulf of Mexico, five on the Pacific coast, one in Alaska and an additional station on the Atlantic seaboard, at Portiand Light. Rapid development has been made in the use of radio fog signals during the past six months, according to Commissioner Putnam. A recent in- stance of the effectiveness of the vstem, he explained, was shown in Raifuku Maru disaster, when the location of the sinking Japanese ship was determined by the liner Homeric through the use of the radio compass. With the growth of the lighthouse signal station system, arrangements have been made to replace all of the present spark transmitters with tube sets, thus eliminating any in- terference with other forms of wire- less communication. Although a wave band around 1,000 meters has been set aside for the use of the lighthouse stations, some interfer- ence has been noted from the opera- tion of the present transmitters. So far, a CW transmitter has been placed only in the station at the Am- brose lightship. Along with the development of the tog-signal station system, a large in- crease has been noted in the past six months in the number of ships pro- vided with radio compasses. Today approximately 400 ships are so equip- ped, in comparison with 291 six months ago. SPARK SETS TO BE USED ON MACMILLAN VOYAGE So Far Developed, Has Not Always Proved Reliable. Short-Wave Transmitter, The short-wave transmitter is not > receive all of whatever radio glory : to be achieved this Summer by the lacMillan expedition into the Far “orth. . Naval radio engineers and radio ex- erts who will make the trip with ‘ommander MacMillan have decided > take low-frequency, high-powered park sets, of the model used by naval ircraft, on the voyage to supplement he work that is to be done on the 1igh-frequency transmission tests. In his way it is hoped that continuous ommunication, either on the high or he low wave-lengths may be main- ained with the United States. Although one of the stoutest de- :nders of the short wave, John L. einartz, appointed wireless operator w the expedition, declared that in s present state of development the igh-frequency tranmitter has not roved to be always reliable. ON SALE AT ALL GOOD Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching com, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Your druggist sells a tiny bott}f of “Freezone” for & few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot ealluses, without soreness or irritation. N FIFTEEN MINUTES O Al Rights Beserved. How to Wire the House for Radio. Part IIL. % For general allaround utility the parallel connection gives the most flexible means of wiring a house for radlo. If an open circuit type or receptacle |jack of the type shown in the first article of this series is used in every room where programs are desired: various means of making the neces- sary connections can be used. FiG 1. A BATT © 1) T S A ¥ ] S T, 2 FIG 2, Figure 1 shows a parallel connec- tion of several jacks. Any greater number of jacks can be connected in a similar manner. If the aerial is connected with one terminal of a phone plug and the ground is connected with the other terminal, and the plug is inserted into the jacknearest the aerial and ground installation, a receiver with a phone plug connected with its aerial and ground posts can be brought to any room or location near one of the jacks and plugging into the jack will auf matically connect the set with aerial and ground. Loud Speaker Can Be Used. If the set does not require an aerfal and ground, as is the case with loop aerlal receivers, the output or plate circuit of the set can be connected with a plug and plugging this phone plug into one of the jacks will make it possible to connect a loud speaker into any of the other jacks of the system. If it is desired to move such & receiver to the room where music is desired, a plug can be connected with ‘he storage battery located in the cellar or some closet, so that plugging the battery plug into one of the jacks makes it possible to connect the A battery terminals of the set with the storage battery by connecting the terminals of a plug with the battery terminals of the set and inserting the plug into the receptacle plug. Three Sets of Jacks Needed. | A really complete radio installation |would include three sets of jack sys- tems. Such a wirlng scheme would permit the use of the set In any room | without the necessity of carrying either A or B batteries around. The | aerial and ground connections could | be made to the system at the most convenfent place; the batteries could be placed in the cellar or in some out- of-the-way place, such as a closet, and the et or loud speaker would be sortable in the fullest sense of the vord. The schematic diagram of the man- v “Wear-Ever” Sauce Pans Bail, loop, or side handles 1 to 10 gts. “Wear-Ever” Colanders 5 sizes " Yat02 qts. “Wear-Ever” Trays Round, oval or rectangular 24 sizes and styles 5 sizes “Wear-Ever” Dish Pans Fit your sink—2 sizes i —— F RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. 1er of making connections is shown n figure 2. Jack Connections. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 indicate the three Jjacks which are used for the aerial, ground and battery connections. All the other jacks in the house are con- nected in parallel, forming three sys- tems of jacks, each separate system connected as shown In figure 1. On these jacks, § indicates the slceve contact of the jack, and T the tip_contact. The connections with the leads can be made anywhere along the line, but extreme care should be taken to see that the batterles are connected with the proper leads. Connections Explained. shown in the dlagram, the aerlal {8 connected with the sleeve terminal 8 of jack 1; the ground, the positive A battery and the nega- tive A battery terminals are connected with the tip terminal T of jack 1. The negative terminal of the A bat- tery is connected with the sleeve terminal S of jack 2, while the 45-volt terminal of the B battery is connected As with the tip terminal, T, of jack 2. The positive 90-volt terminal of the B battery—that is, the highest B bat- tery voltage used in the amplifier— should be connected with the sleeve terminal S of jack 3, while the plate side of the output circult of the amplifier should be connected with the tip terminal T of jack 3. The set connections and instructions for operation will be given in tomorrow’s article. Greeley Orchestra to Play. ‘The b0-piece Philharmonic Orches- tra of Greeley, Colo, will be heard over KOA’s microphones as a noon- day feature of Denver's music week Saturday. Immediately following this presentation KOA’s listeners will be treated to a widely varied program of dance music by the Harmony Peerless Orchestra at a prominent Denver tea room. Broadcasts for Motorists. “Bring your radlo sets with you,” {says CKAC, Montreal, to American automoblle tourists. The station has planned to broadcast daily through- out the Summer reports on condi- tions of the Canadian highways All information of value to the motor tourists will be included in these broadcasts, such as new short cuts, bridges under repair and camping grounds. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN" - Gpmuine When you see the “Ba are getting the genuine ver Cross” on tablets you Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Safe \splrin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallc Accept only ‘“Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Stores are now displaying full stocks of Aluminum Cooking Utensils Anniversary Special “Wear-Ever Quart Pan Regular Price, 50c This pan injuring it in the least. 25 PAAMAAAAAAMAAY LT 80 strong you can stand on it without Ideal for baking pudding, macaroni, pot pies, cooking sauces, storing food in refrigerator, etc. _It will pay you to take home several at this price. 25th Anniversary of aze.v.0.PAT,OPP. “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils. "I'WENTY-FIVE years ago the first “Wear-Ever™ Aluminum Cooking Utensil was made. Now over 100. million “Wear-Ever" Utensils are giving satis- factory service. The women of the nation have found it pays to “Replace utensils that wear out with uten- sils that ‘Wear-Ever'. 43 SOS IGNORING PROBED. Commerce Officials Believe Signals ‘Were Not Heard. * Failure of two stations in the East to observe the silence when a distress signal of a freighter was picked up last week has been brought to the at- tention of the Department of Com- merce. Commenting on the incident, de- partment officials declare that in- stances of stations falling to observe the SOS silence have become al- most unknown, and that although an investigation had not been made of last week’s case, it was probable that the distress signal had not been heard at the stations. For dessert lonight The Velvet Kind ICECREAM New Easy Way To End Nasal Catarrh Quick and sure; safe and mno trouble—the new way to get rid of loathsome Catarrh in nose and throat te or it may be chronic—of vears standing—you may have tried salves and oint- | ments and other treatments. It may be ac You're probably disgusted and think you haven't a chance in the | world of overcoming it. Try omce more—try this. Get a ounce bottle of Kojene for 60 cents at Peoples Drug Stores or any progressive druggist. Npray the nostrls with it twice a day for three or four days or |until_evers' Catarth germ is destroyed and the nose is clean and clesr. ouce more and get rid of this ob- s disease. Kojee will do it. 1t by any mishap it fails your momey will be gladly returned Kojene is the world's most powerful, nou-poisonous antisentic seventy-fire times as strong as bighly flavored anti sptics—yet you can drimk it with mo il effects. If it won't conquer nessl “lean out every trace of muc ness nothing will.—Adrertisem atarth and and sore- 25T ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS “Wear-Ever’ HERE are more than 300 styles and sizes of “Wear-Ever” utensils to fit every cooking need — a few being shown in this announcement. It will pay you to list the utensils you should have and go to your favorite store to complete your kitchen equipment of “Wear-Ever” NOW. “Wear-Ever” Cereal Boilers % to 5% qta. “Wear-Ever” Pic Pans 9 sizes and styles Lipped Sauce Pans rpinx to 5 qts. Covers to &t Steel or wooden handles 8 sizes and styles Preserving Kettles 2% to 24 qte. ON SALE NOW BY LEADING STORES IN ALL CITIES AND TOWNS