Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1925, Page 23

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PLAY IS FEATURE OF WA PROGRA “TEle:xter Workshop” Play- ers to Give “Maker of Dreams” Tonight. “The Maker of Dreams.” the charm ing oneact play by Oliphant Downs, will be broad: station WRC to- night, under the auspices of the Thea ter Workshop. The play has been ar- ranged especially for broadeasting by the members of the Workshop, and exented by a cast especially - the radio performance. The Maker of Dream 11 be pre- sented in the Tivoli Theater studio, be ginning at 9:15 o'clock, and continuing for half an hour. Other outstanding events on ening program are the concert by Crandall's Saturday Nighters,” a dance program by the Spencer Tup man Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, con- cert by the United States Marine Band and a recital by “The Radio Franks.” Of especial interest this evening will be a talk by Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the Radio Laboratory of the Bureau of Standards, on The ading and Other Vagaries of Radio Waves.” Dr. Dellinger will speak at 9 o'clock. second talk on tonight’s program will e given by Samuel H. Cross, chief of the European division of the Depart ment of Commerce and former com- mercial attache of the United States embassy in Belgium The Bible talk tonight will be given by Fverett M. Haycraft, teacher of the men’s. class of Petworth Baptist Church. The “Crandall’s Saturday Nighter who will broadeast, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, will be headed by Warner Richmond, popular movie actor, who will speak to the audience of WRC from the studio of WJZ New York, at 11 a'clock. Other “Saturday Night ers” will be Fred kast, popular bari tone: Marie Deal, soprano: William Raymond. tenor: the Metropolitan String, Quartet, composed of Elias BreesKin, Alexander Podnos, Sigmund Ziebel, Preston Shellby and Otto F. Peck. organist, Tivali Theater. WCAP, with a nymber of other sta tions, broadeasting this afternoon the Memorial day services om the amphitheater. of the Arlington Ceme- tery The chief feature is an address by President Coolidge. the Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, May 30, 1925. NAA — Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau report: WRHF — Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). Current news items (daily). 2:30 p.m. WCAP — Chesapeake Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 1:00 p.m.—Memorial day service at the Amphitheater, Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va., under the direction of the Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Repub lic. The program will include a clal feature address by the Pres of the United States. Music will be furnished by the United States Marine Band, Capt. William H. Santelmann, conducting. assisted by the Washing ton Quartet — Mrs. Mary _Sherfer Bowie, soprano; Miss Richie McLean, contralto; J. F. M. Bowie, tenor; Fred East, bas: and Potomac WRC(—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Madge Tucke 7 p.m—"The Radio Franks,” Wright and Bessinger, broadcast with station WJZ, from New Yorl 30 p.m.—Bible talk by Everett M. Haycraft, teacher of the men's class of Petworth Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Men's Organized Bible Class Association. 7:45 p.m.—Talk on “Memorial Day 8 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band—Capt. William H. San telmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec- ond leader—broadcast with station WJZ and WGY, from the Interstate Commerce Building. Program as fol- Funeral March” (Chopin); over- Diavolo” (Auber); _inter nderella’s Bridal ' Proce trombone quartet, (a) () “Above the Star: Musicians A. Bennert, H. Erisman, E. Gummel and H. Heard: ballet suite, **Patomime” (Lacome)—a) Leandre et Isabelle, allegro; (b) Scaramouche et Colombine, andantino; (c) Pizzicato, al- legretto; (d) Ballabile, tempo di valse; waltz, “The Debutante” (Santelmann); Grand Military Tattoo” (Rogan); Ma- hymn, “The Halls of Monte- “The Star Spangled Banner ‘The Fading and Other Va- saries of Radio Waves,” by Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the radio laboratory of the Bureau of Standards. 9:15 “The Maker of Dreams," a one-act play by Oliphant Downs, b the members of the Theater Work- shop. 45 p.m.—“Industrial Belgium," by Samuel H. Cross, chief of the Euro- pean Division of the Department of Commerce and former commercial at- tache of the United States embassy in Belgium 10 p.m—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad- cast from the Hotel Mayflower. 10:30 p.m. — “Crandall's Saturday Nighters,” including Warner Rich- mond, screen star: Fred East, bari tone: William Raymond, tenor; the Metropolitan Theater String Quartet: Marie Deal. soprano, and Otto F. Beck, organist, Tivoli Theater. Station Signs Off With Taps. Station WKRC, Cincinnati, goes on the air with assembly and signs off with taps. In this case a special s of chimes has been built and “taps are sounded as Studio Director Gene Mittendorf signs off for the night, forming a background for his final an- pouncement. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Play, “The Maker of Dreams,” by Theater Workshop Players, WRC, Washington, 9:15 to 9:45 o'clock Memorial exercises under auspices of the ‘Grand Army of the Republic, WNYC, New York, 7:30 o'clock Memorial day program by Mozart Quartet, WEAF, New York, 7:45 to 8:45 o'clock. Concert by United Marine Band. WRC, ington, 8 to 9 o'clock. States Wash- American Legion program, WOR, Newark, 9 to 10 o'clock. Musical fornia Ramblc York, 9.30 o program by s. WGBS Tock SATURDAY. 3 TO Base ball scores, every Varied program: boems: Dantzig and his New York: Memorial day concert Park: Hugo Reisenfeld und his New York: Base ball scores 3:00—Pittshurgh, Chicago New York 1L Assembly: concert Base ball scores; popul Base ball scores: farm 4 5 TO 5:00—New York: Base ball scores New York: Dinner conc New York Cincinnati© “May Convocation™ v Xavier College ; 15—Newark : Dinner coniert by Da the Euclid_Trio : 0—Boston: Dinner dance ‘music Chicago 5:45—Hartford, at - : : Cons 6 TO 6:00—Chicago: Stock exchange quotation: Ensemble and Blackstone Atlantic City: Knickerbor Chicago: Fulion School Chorus . tlanta: Music: sports: educatior New York: 8 sey_and his Ritz New York: FI and Advi New York Quar Turs bedtime_stories by Uncle Bob Cleve Health taik: vocal sol ity Seaside Hotel Trio “The” Commanders” art, TIL.: Dinner « Davenport:'Chimes concert . Chicago: Lullaby time: organ: Saturday night features : 1 7 TO Base ball scores: news bu international Sunday s Newark: $t. Elzabeth Collexe Gloo selections: Ned Wayl New York: Vocal solos: Scores: vor cagg: Dinner concert New York: P day program Cineinnati: Din Boston: Hoston o mpan: e Kansas City: Musical program: stor Pittsburgh: Base ball s Dinner cu Chicago tra: others: ssville, Chicako: " ( Minneapolis. Orehestra Cloveland: Oakland: Hotel St ... Montreal: Health taik: Windsor Ho 7:15—New York: Talk. house of health % Mooseheart, 111 Theater orchestra 7:30—Ottawa. Oni.: Bedtime stories: Chat chektra: vocal and instrumental Dallas: Violin choir ... New York: Memorial exercises unde Army of the Republic: Band s0los: quartet:. reading: irio _ .. Atlantic ‘City: Memorial day prog 7:45—Cincinnati: Children’s story by Mrs 8 T0 7:00—Davenport Stories: wolos: tal from C i base and Comp Vocal and instrum ssical program cores: dinner 8:00—Cincinnati Chimes cencert: Bi New York: « United States Mari program, vocal an Songe: voeal and instr Cellist: St. Ehzabeth Glee Atlantic City: “Shelburne Hotel ( Cleveland: Musical program in New York: Vocal and instrumental Chicago: Russell Pratt Fort Bragg, N. Fort Worth: _International W. F. Barnum St. Louis Chicago Midwa: 8:30—San Franeh Memphisx Sunday Musical ‘prozram from’ h Varied musival program. iardens Dance Orchestr: Trogram from Loew News bulleting: base hall Havana. Cuba: Program by the Cub and instrumental solos: talks in Chicago: Classical hour. vocal and Boston© Coples Plaza Hotel Dance C Montreal reports S5 iR tabureh: Westinghouse Band and New York: Vocal and instrumental 9 TO 9.00—Atlanta: Vocal recital by Lansing Schenectads 5:45—] ew York: Helen Shore Trio: Calif, Cleveland: Novelts program: Coo Ce Newark: American_Legion program Atlantic City: Traymore Hotel Dan: Cincinnati: Mixed and male quartet. New York: Vocal and instrumental Los Angeles: Amusements: radiot Portland: Portland Hotel Orchestra 9:30—Base ball results: vocal recital Memphis: Exchange Club of Mempl Dallas: Musical recital . Tos Angeles Los Angeles inneapolis St Children's program Paul Musical progr: St. Louis Dance music from City Chicago “Congress Classic” . 10 TO :00—Cincinnati: Zumatein_entertainers . Hot Springs: Dance program ... . Tos Angeles: California’ Serenaders No% York. Vindent Lopes's Orchestr cker Dance n's Hotel Mc Davenport vocal 10:30—Chicago organ Mooseheart, IIi Chivago Los Angeles Varied musical program: Organ recital 11 P.M. TO Feature program Cincinnati: Murray Horton's Minneapolis-St. Paul Los Augeles: Special Denver: Joe Mann's Dance Orchest : Examiner program isco: Art Weidner's Orcl Regular program Chicago: Varied musical program 45—Atlanta: Skylark 00—Los Angeles Musical program rt: Connor's Orchestra: voc dolphus Hotel Orchestra Midnight entertainers: ¥ Dance progra: Los Angeles 45—Kangas_City Kuhn's chestra . 1 Nighthawk frolic | 1 Y0 1.00—Los Angeles: Radio Club program Los "Angeles: _Abe Oaklan Los Anj Portland les: Angeles: Hollywood night prog R ll:o Angeles: KFI midnight frolic Noted Autho All Rights Reserved. | Testing Crystal Detectors Sensitivity. Many a good reflex set or other set requiring a crystal detector for oper- ation has been scrapped simply be- cause the crystal detector obtainel was not sensitive. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and vou may rest assured that no amount of pains or expense given to the con- struction of any type of receiver using a crystal detector will be of any avail if the crystal detector used in the set is worthless. It is usually necessary to examine a considerable number of crystals of any type before a really sensitive one is found. There are two ways in which crystals can be tesied for sen- sitivity. The first is by actual use in a receiving circuit, adjusting the cat- whisker to different points and obtain- ing an idea of the_value of the crystal {by the number of sensitive points found. The second is a laboratory test used to determine the efficiency of the crystal as a detector. | 1 i | Crystal Action Explained There are various theories as to the action that takes place in a crystal detector and makes it possible for it to act as a rectifier of radio frequency currents. The exact action of the crvstal is open to discussion and in- volves factors that need not be given here. To all intents and purposes, however, the crystal may be regarded as a unilateral conductor or one-way valve which allows current to flow in {one direction but does not allow it to flow or at least restricts us_flo\\' to a minimum in the opposite direction. The effectiveness of a crystal i judged by a ratio obtained ?g_\ dividing the extent to which it permits current to flow in one direction by the extent to which it opposes th‘e flow of current i opposite direction. ln’_;'}:: mr;‘:hnd and circuit used to test crystals makes use of the rectifying property of the crystal. The crystal is connected in a circuit in the manner shown in the diagram below. A battery is connected, as shown, with a potentiometer across it. The potentiometer is used merely as a means of setting the battery voltage to any value desired within close limits. The voltage used is indicated by the galvanometer G connected across the movable and one end of the potenti sweter, The currenl fqwing. In the LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT rookiyn Elk: t from Hotel Uncle Geebee: the Criterion ons: dinner concert by Drake Strifig Quintet . . er Hotel Daice Orchesir. port talk:’ Criterions’ Orchestra; Armand Vec flton Hotel ( Chicago: News, financial and final market rej Dinner concert from Hotel nationdl ‘barn dance and rn and compan, trand Roof Orel res s i by Ralph’ Williams and his orches- e Ban: nd Fred Daw S : Vocal and instrumental solos vocal and instrumental; alk on Quehec Province Ben Bernie's Orchesira .. ... * Balaban & Katz Chicago Theater revue San Franciseo: Johnny Buick's Cabirians . ~tories Dinner hour program ew Vork: Joseph Knecht's Orchestra Musical program. vocal and instrumental Chicago: Raiph Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks and instrumental program vocal and instrumental solos: Concert: Charley Strai Drake Hotel Concert Orchest Hotel Alms Orchestra rnold Frank's Orchestra .. ... norial day program: quartet: hesira © Judge Freda nd instrumental Plantation Plasers: Orchestra: Johnnie Campbell's City Club Or- Lyman's Orchestra .’ St. Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra Dance music from Multnomah Hotel 2 TO 3 AM. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, for | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C, | THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. MAY 30, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 1P 15 minutes . ay humor; entertainment “lub Orchestra. . the Mall, Central stra . S from orche band 3 lar mongiest . and home m 6 P.M. Cor talks: siories & & §= & - Concert stra ports: children’s W 2% =5 os: harmonicist . S S O; CEEZ Cerny's Orchestra 5 & 8 P.M. Tleting: § ool Tesson .. ... Club: violin and piane dman Restra ' i 5 ess Hofel 111 Tost Four: " Memor leores 280 3656 3091 ies! falks I solos: talk .. ... ital solos: Bible talk.” W 2 woncert’ by Dick Long's 2z tel Orchestra. N Femms au Laurier “Coneert Or- solos . 25 r auspices of the vocal and instrum s S “thel Knapp 9 P.M. Sextet, 5 . WR d instrumental . . umental program S ien & societ program: s0los <chool lesson by S 4 WBAP e Grand Central Theater KSD < Warhel’ Theater Tesult: markets an Telephone Co.: Spaniah and Engl instrumental yrohestra . .. studio ‘concert: road vocal ish . . Male Quartet ... program 10 P.M. singers . ornia Ramblers 00 Club ....... progra; orial " Orchestra 1. his ‘program am Club 11 PM. Orchestra a Orch Aipin Orchestra others: until’ 3 o'clock. ... ... O'Hare's Red Dragons: stories ) 12 MIDNIGHT. A solos. . KHJ ra . KOA cal solos reader . colos e Eddie 2 AM. ram rity on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. crystal detector circuit is measured by the milliameter A. A double-pole, double-throw switch is connected in the circuit as shown to perform the function of reversing the connection of the crystal detector Crystal Detector. In the crystal detector symbol the arrow indicates the catwhisker and the straight line the crystal. When the switch arm is thrown to the right, so that terminal 1 is connected with terminal 5 and terminal 2 is connected with terminal 6, the catwhisker is con- nected with the positive side of the battery and the crystal is connected with the negative side of the battery. When the switch is thrown to the left the cross-connection reverses the connection of the crystal, so that the | catwhisker is connected with the nega- tive side of the battery and the crystal is connected with the positive side of the battery, or just the reverse of the first method of connection. By adjusting the catwhisker to dif- ferent points and taking a reading on the milliameter, with the current flow- ing first in one direction and then in the opposite direction through the crystal, the relative sensitivity of va- rious crystals may be determined. [—— DIRIGIBLE RADIO PRAISED. Los Angeles May Broadcast When- ever in the Air. Broadeasts from the naval airship Los Angeles while over New York, Philadelphia and Trenton recently car- ried to considerable distances, reports to the Naval Communication Service indicate. ~This office is considering whether it may not be worth while to have this airship broadcast whenever she is aloft for the eentertainment of fans. The set used was the new ra- diophone _transmitter designed and built by the Army Signal Corps Lab- oratory. The transmitter, known in the Sig- nal Corps as the SC 134, was designed for use in airplanes in communicating with ground stations and between themselves by voice. The Navy hav- iing discarded this method in favor of i radio-telegraph _communication, bor- rowed the set for the recent demon- strations from the Army. Ordinarily its range is 30 miles under militar} | LETTING Downe THE GATES AT THE ADVENTURES OF It is in an enlarged and handsome- | Iy improved WRC that I expect to| take leave of the radio audlence for | Summer. when I| am on the air on| June 9 and 23 Extensive recon struction opera- tions are under wa When they're complete, the station will have a commodi- ous broadeasting studio 41 by 18 feet in dimensions. The old studio be- came inadequate for concerts by organizations 60 or 80 strong. like the service b a n d s. Henceforth t h e players led by Santelmann, Stannard and Benter can be comfortably accommodated. I've been very much interested in watching how a radio studio is sound- proofed. First the brick walls are coated with heavy felt nearly two inches thick. The ceiling is likewise treated. Then they are covered with muslin, and to the muslin a special brand of paint, giving a wallpaper effect, is applied. The windows fac- | ing the street are soundproofed by means of double heavy draperies. The floor is carpeted merely with rugs of more than ordinary thickness. The net effect is mouse-like quiet. MR. WILE. Undoubtedly the air firmament has acquired a new star in the person of Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, com- manding our military forces at Gov- ernors Island, New York. All of us in attendance at the Cantigny day dinner of the 1st Division Soclety were thrilled by the unusual clear- ness with which the general addressed us from his headquarters more than 200 miles away. Of course, there's nothing unusual in a transmission of that distance. But it is uncommon to_hear a voice that carries so splen- didly as Gen. Summerall's does. When he retires from the Army, I predict a future for him on the air, if he has ambitions in that direction. Most of all, T think I liked the general's fare- well «ailly to the men of the 1lst Division, which he once commanded. “ind now, my comrades,” he said, “good night and good fortune.” An anonymous and entertaining radio correspondent, who writes me occasional postcards signed “Borah” in a handwriting astonishingly like that of the celebrated Senator from Idaho, has just taken another crack at me. This week he wrote me as fol- low: “If you are the notable you think you are, the post office ought to be able to deliver this card with no address except what you see on the other side.” On the address side was pasted a clipping of the picture of my- self that sometimes appears in this column. The postcard was delivered at my residence the next morning after it was mailed. This information is published for the benefit of my un- known mentor. | Appended is a sample of the se- ductive invitations which T am side- Stepping these days. It comes from “somewhere in Maryland,” not far from Sandy Spring: The —— Club Is holding its early Summer meeting on Thursday, June 11. T am asked to furnish a 20-minute program and I am hop- ing that you will be “it.” It would be all T would ask it you would Just repeat the talk you expect to zive on the radio on the evening of Tune 9. P. L. Ricker of the Department of Agricuiture, who is president of the Wild Flower Preservation Society, sends me the pleasant word that the society plans to issue as a pamphlet my recent radio appeal to “spare the dogwood.” It Is also to be reproduced in the society’s quarterly periodical, ‘Wild Flower. My colleague, “Ploneer,” of the New York Herald-Tribune, who really de- serves that title as America's first radio columnist, has launched a dis- cussion which ought to interest people hereabouts as well as on Manhattan Island. This is what's on his mind: We've had a question in psy- chology, or rather in the application of psychology, buzzing around the nether portions of our question- hive for several weeks. Maybe it iconditions, but under favorable con dition= it has heen heard over 100 milesx A n't a question in psychology at 1, but at least we're sure it's a Questlon. Qu gathier ib's i serles of | broadeasting stations SATURDAY RAILROAD CROSSING A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. My New Broadcasting Den. auestions. it is: Isn't Whatever they are, here Monday night the recog- nized stay-at-home night in this country? Isn't it the poorest night of the theatrical week? Isn’t it the one night when the broadcasters should logically expect the largest and most attentive radio audience? Then (here comes the buzzer) why don't at least a few program ma:- agers put on their most clabora‘e productions Monday? (Copyright. 1825.) . Ireland to Erect Station. Prospective broadcasters in Ireland are awaiting a definite arrangement with the British government before they launch plans for the erection of a Free State broadcaster. Pending the receipt of approval from the home government, the Irish fans rely upon the emissions from the British broad- casting gtations. Despite this radio said to be gaining popularity in the Free State, as approximately 3,000 re- ceiving set licenses have been issued: up to April 1. Spain to Have New Stations. - lencia, Spain, is to have two one on the roof of the Reina Victoria Hotel it is ex- pected will carry to all parts of Spain, while another planned to surmount the top of the Palace Hotel, will have a radius of 250 kilometers. Anticipat- ing the transmissions from these two ations, the city stores are flooded with radio receiving sets and ap- paratus, the American consul re- ports. WKRC to Have Programs. Beginning June 15 Station WKRC will ~ broadcast regular _programs, every evening from the Bond Hill House, Cincinnati’s newest and most elaborate road house, which is located out in the hills for which the Queen City is famous. Marion McKay's Or- chestra, fresh from Florida, will fur- nish the entertainment, which will be handled by remote control. German Station Raises Power. The German broadcasting station L. P. Koenigswusterhausen at Berlin, rated as using a power of about 1,000 watts, has recently been increased in power materially, and for this reason reception of L. P. should soon be re- ported by fans in this country who are able to tune in on 680 meters. For the MAY 30, 1925. —By WEBSTER. PRINCESS ADMITS CLASH *ITH SPOUSE | Former Miss Waters Throwing Pearls in Prince Pig- Denies natelli's Face, However. Er the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 30.—Princess Indovico Pignatelli de Aragon. for- merlv Ruth Waters of Philadelphia, an Andrew Reid of Baltimore ar- riva’ yesterday on the Faber liner Providence from Monaco, bearing denfals of various stirring reports which have drifted back concerning em and Prince Pignatelli. They said the fact that they were {both on the ship was a “mere coinci- |dence”. The princess admitted she had had a quarrel with her husband lin the street in Biarritz which had |attracted public attention, but she denied she had thrown pearls, which were a gift from him, in the prince’s ace. Mr. Reid admitted that the prince had insulted him in public at the same resort, but he discounted the reports that a duel had been nar- rowly averted The report of the scene at Biarritz which preceded the pair to this coun jtry was to the effect that Prince | Pignatelli had taken affront when his wife left his table to go sit at one occupied b Mr. Reid. Later the princess was reported to have an- nounced that she was suing for a divorce but that the proceedings were dropped. SHIP REPORTED ABLAZE. In No Immediate Danger. Company Officials Say. NEW YORK, May 30 (#).—Belief | that the British steam freighter, Fen. church, reported on fire 400 miles southeast of Sandy Hook, was in no immediate danger was expressed by officials of the independent wireless station at East Hampton early today. No further wireless messages had been picked up since the SOS received last night. Tt was presumed that the steamer Cheldale is standing by. The Fenchurch, 7,335 gross tons, left Philadelphia two days ago for Marseilles. Soon after distress signals were sent out, halting broadcasting, |the Cheldale radioed that she was jrushing to the disabed vessel's aid, expecting to reach her shortly after midnight. i Radio Imports Curbed. Since May 1, listeners-in of Nor- way, are not permitted to import radio receiving sets or parts without permission of the director of tele- graphs. Radioist The Foening Fhar has published i n handy forma Radio Directory Containing a complete list of Radio Stations in the U. S.—Canada—Cuba and Mexico. Call Letters and Slogans Correct Air Distan-es Accurate Wave Lengths Radio Log The things that every one interested in “listening in” wants to know. Yours for the Asking Star Business Office Pennsylvania Avenue or at any Star Eleventh Street Branch Office HELP AND SITUATIONS. 23 Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. tand Clemence. Eaglo Pharmacy. _John G. Biggs. Pharmacy. - " Coil{flower Art and Gift Co. 3401 1$th_Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and_Buchanan, Hobberger's Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave.. 0'Donnell's Pharmacy. | 8209 Mount Pleasani st. Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1785 Coltimbia mad. Hitcher's Cigar Store. Wardman Park Prarmacy. 2162 California Harry J. Paul. N. Y. N.J. ave.’and M st—Perfect Pre scription Pharma: d and Mass. ave. Phillips K ste.. Duncan’s Phas 7th and K. Goldenberg's (time cleric's Smith’s Ciit-rate Drug Store, 7th and O n.w. 7th'and R. T. ave. J. French Simpson ilth and M ats. T Pharmacy. O ' 0 . “Heuirs Pham Oth and U ste. McGuire's Ga, ave. and Rock Creck Church road. Rock Creek Pharma: Ga. ave. Upshur st.. Colody & Bialek. 5505 G . Monck's Pharmacy 5918 Brizhtwood Pharmacy 1901 L at.. Morse Pharmacy 1005 Mass ave. n.w.. Dupont Pharmacy 18th and Fla. ave.. Pearson's Pharmacy Fla. ave. and 1st si. E. A. Gaglor & Son. North Cap. st. and R. 1. ave.. Parker's Phar. 1722 Pa. ave.. J. Louis Krick 21t and G sfs. Quigley Pharmacy 35th and Pa. ave. Herbst's Pharmacy 5626 Conn. ave.. Chevy Chase Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st., Harry C Taft 4905 Wisconsin ave.. Wisconsin ave Phar. Takoma Park, 350 Cedar st.. Mattingly Bros Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. Morgan Bros.’ Pl 30th and P sts. 3204 M st.. O'Donnell's Pharmacy. 3411 M st Moskes's Pharmacs Wisconsin ave. and O. Donohue's Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. 4th and B sts.. Home Drug Co. 207 H st.. Garren's Mu Tth et and Md i2th st an North' Cap. 226 East Capitol st.. Paul East Capitol and 8th ats.. Bi 13th and East Cap. 20th st. and R. I. & Woodridge. 3500 12th st.. Maso's Pharm: SOUTHEAST. rd and Pa. ave. O'Donneil’s Drug Store. th and I_F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. Ith"and Pa. ave.. Fealy's Pharmacy 4th and Pa. ave. Smyer's Pharmacy. 907 Nichols ave.. Anacostia, Healy'’s Drug Store. SOUTHWEST. 7th and D &ts.. Lantz Bros. 4% and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy. Pharmacy. acs = desk) st —Brookland. 8 1 1 1 RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. In Washington and Suburbs for— Help and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. For Sale and Wanted Miscellancons. Automobiles_for Sale and Wanted. Roome for Rent and Wanted Business Opportunities, ete. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS. 6 words to the line. 3-line minimum, line rate. as follows 1 time. 200 per lin 2 times, T8¢ per line. 3 times, 18c per line 7 tmes, 17c per line. at STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. Al advertiscments for The Evening Star must ba at The Star office or onr of The Star branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excen- tions Lost and Found. Death Notices. Wanted Help. Wanted Situations. = Advertisements under the above classifica. | tiona will he accepted at The Star office 11th st. and Pa._ave. until 9:30 am. da: of issue. All advertirements for The Sun day Star must be received at The Star office by 5:30 pm. Saturday, or at any of The Star branch offices by $:30 p.m.. Saturday CASH WITH ORDER is required for all advertisements from transient advertisers. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- tisers from receiving circular mat- ter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld, as far as possible, by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertiscments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to advertisers on presentation of the box number ticket. “Collins Pharmacy— ( TABLISHE nore company i owners of bette quires_energetic and capable manager. | dress Box 515X Star office, miving prey Exparien | youne MEN | representing | Food moncs evenings. See ington branch 15 with arch ass homes re Ad two bright. out-door larze corporation: can make experience unnecessars. | Call Mr. La. Pidus, New Winsted MARKER, experienced, on flat work ; steady position. Apply Dupont Laundry, 2535 Sherman ave. n.w i(‘l JACH PAINTER. experi- enced on wagon and automobile work. Apply at shops of Mer- chants’ Transfer and Storage Co., 2nd and B s 2 INSURANCE MANAG connection with large estate and construction busi- ness; must be capable of de- veloping and establishing en tire department. For inter- view see Mr. Gadd Cafritz Co., 14th and K. Main 9080. CARPENTERS — Ten 5500 Connecticut ave. n.w. ER SALESMAN butter and egg department in business establishment out of town. Good busin tunity fo pable man. Liber; e Must be a businees Address Box K& Star office union. 1 i ~to m, large etter CHAUFFEURS WANTED | —we need some good men; 3 can make high wages. with identification cards pre ferred, : eed some men on our 6 o'clock shift. Blue & Gray Cab Co., 212 13th st. n.w HELP—){A\I,F. AND FEMALE. MAN AND WIFE in T to’city experien uulity man: refer piace. for the Tight 283V, Star office WANTED—SALESMEN. | SATESEN ter and nd references i | | | trave calary mer Box i P. 0 INSTRUCTION COURSE! ATE LESSONS in mathematics languages: university sraduate Albert Jonas, 1306 Hopki near 20th_and P. . 3 AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPER for's permit ana heavy traffic: any car {0 nished. _Call “FOSTER. F in_K787. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY given. Call Linc. 82 We do the rest. TYPEWRITING. TOUCH SVSTEM. COM Dlete in cight weeks Ored). 193 N. 3. ave. niw GOD GAVE M Touch, Taste. Siem. Smell an, SFUL MA and Common Now is & good time to begin a courss that will 8 you for life's duties. You will nete Tegret a rourse in our school. Thous: %2y 1t placed them on the road to succe Call. write or_telephone._ Tt i better 1o c WOOD'S SCHOGL Established 1885 311 East Capitoi BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Civil Service Examinations Special courss for_ stenographer-tspist ex aminations. 5 days and 5 nizhts each wk Tlition. $5 per mo. " New classes beginn this week at greails reduced tuition T for policeman exam.. cach Wednesday, 8a ary, $1.800. New ciass this week for Pat ént’ Office exam.. salary. S1860, and ne s in statisties. "Begln today. " The Civil Service. Preparatars se. cor. 12th and F ow. Ph Hearing. T FURNISHE General Employment n.w. Phone North 9950. HELP—MALE. HELP—FEMALE. need apply. Gay's 24-Hr. Auto Service. 830 Lt 51 ATTO MECHANIC—One first clage: 10 other | TIC Tearn, Phone e wavin, Adams Sunday._ z on Will r. Money mont ave AUTO MECHANIC. first class Knight and Overland cars. See wkardman Motor Car Co., 1108 V n AWNING HANGERS, expert, wanted. Hoope & Kicaner. 920 H st.n.w 30 Bor. colored. wanted to work in tailor 501 E. Capitol st BOY over 16 vears to run errands and make himeelf “useful in’ jcwelrs shop; £ogd Op- portunity to_learn the p K n.w.. Room 300. c 7 xall shop. 31e BOYS. ubite. with wheels: excellent, oppor- o tunity for ones seeking 10 learn good trade Appi¥ 10tk floor. 514 10th st. n. BOYS. white, wanted. without bicycles ¥ 1418 New York ave CHAUFFEUR, to run route wagon: m have had some experience in bottling tusi- pply in person. Monday or later. Palmer Co.. 1068 Wisconsin_ave FFEUR. strong: must bave permit 2031 Sherman_ave. n.w. 500 CHAUFFEUR, white. to drive a 5-ton truck Apply to The Cook Waste Pierce st. n.e. it CHAUFFEUR for light delivers: one who knows city: references. Call 3412 14th =t n: CLERK in grocers siore. Joung man: must be honest and industrious and submit best ‘Address 210-V AT references. Box office. COLLECTOR, experienced, installment fuini- ture business. Apply to 830 O st. n.w COLORED BOY for messenger service: m be Dright, energetic and neat in appearan. Standard ‘Engraving Company, Inc.. 1312 stonw E COOK—Good, all-around man. clean. sobe: and reliable. Olympia Apt. Cafe. 14ih and Euclid_st 5 0 DRIVERS for laundry route quired. ~Barry Laundrs. 14th and ne. ESTIMATOR of plumbinz supplies by established plumbing supply_house. Sebater Co.. 215 13th et. n.w.. Washington GENTLEMEN earn while you learn: Inst tion in life insurance free Tuesday. Thurs- day nights, for one hour: six wecl {racts given those who qualify: one of the largest insurance companies: competent in- structor. Address Box 285-T. Star office. TAPANESE COOK_ wants position, family or Summer_place. 910 h st. n.w 0 BORERS. colore« I(_y Washington Paper 4 LINOTYPE OPERATOR, straigh sires position at once. B. F Hotel MAN—We will make interosting_proposition to reliable man. Full time or part time. The wWork is eolielting orders in_suburban and country_ districts: profitable and permanent Write Hoopes Bro. & Thomas West Ches 600 acres in nurscries. Estab- L m: mon. ¢ MAN—Sales position in mountains or_coun- for ambitions college student: ~salary, S273 for 78 days: commission and bonu Address Box 44 Star_office. BAKER. woman. for night work. and cakes. where the best of food no Sunday work. Address Box on w serve. v, Star are WRAPPER. strong Appis Quimby n.w. No; Good homie immediate employment. 31% ESTIMATOR of plumbing supplies by 1o established plumbing supply house. E.°G Schafer Co.. 215 13th st. n.w., Washingtor (white 1765 Que st wanted at Gresses_an experienced on y 1101 FITT! Deanl. Leverton's Apply GIRL. young. white. week ‘and 3 meals 10 R Mre “for Junch stand cference Production Tetand M at Tetween 25 and parienced In acconnts rece Office work: must be i Ster” operator. Address LLER. _experienced. work: references. 1128 14th. * opportunity for _right 307 F st.nw. - 31e experienced. _congr work until December. - A om 134, House Offce, B2 office, give full de ENOGRAPHER, law ice and state references, Star_office 31 middle aged WOMAN cafe: receipts Box 201-V. S capable of running averazing $40 a day. Addre r office. Franklin 10182. 30 white. to give few hou youns, room for Summer. 1 door service for New Hampehire ave. WOMAN. young, white, refined. clever nr dlewoman, with leisure time. can earn beat Liful Summer wardrobe in return for as & lady with her sewing part of each m hone Adams 5601. OGRAPHER in business pleasant wor < and good pay ; must have references. Ap- ply in own handwriting, giving age, previous experience and salary expected. Address Box 155-V, Star oftice. 3 SALESWOMEN —of ability for women's and misses’ appare Address Box 137- ar_office WANTED WOMAN —of middle age. oducated. for_ {insuran MAN for general housework. white or col- ored. room and board on premises. Ili‘,:‘xl K st. n.w. g . MEN for house to houss distributing; ‘anvassing. P18 12th n.w. i PAPERHANGERS—Two, first-class. Col. R168 after 5. 2000 block 10th st. n.e. dur- ing day, J. R. Henkel. o HELP—DOMESTIC. _ COOK and general houseworker, first cie 1141 12th st. n.w T city v e ey e e CDOK _and_general housework 1508 O St n.w._Phone A PLASTERERS wanted, 10, union. T T6h and New Hampshire ave. 3 COQR—Colored: reference required Q_st. PRESSER. only first class necd apply. 801 Fast_Capitol et. REGISTERED PHARMACIST manager and_preseription clerk: for relisble man: reference. A Star_office. 2asistant 00d_place ress Box GOK and general worker by Juno 1st: 5o laundrs: neat. intelligent girl: home nighis bring reference. Apply mornings, 10 to 17 7 Irving st. nw. i rat-floor w have good . Phone Cleveland 671 REPRESENTATIVE with or without sales experience. This is an exceptional opportu- DIty 1o connect with @ ETowing concern en- Faged in @ business which will pay well and Gffers a good future to the right man. A 05, Barrister Bidz. 2(h ‘and or. SALESMAN WANTED-—Have territory con- sisting of five counties in Virginia, also part of Washington. open for live-wire. experi enced salesman to call on garages, accessory dealers and general stores. with nationally dvertised line of Whiz Products. Liberal commission. Written application only. stat- g experience and whethier Sou have a ca Give felephone. mumber for appoinime Sale Manager. R. M. Hollingshead Company 50 Florida ave. n.e. SALESMAN WANTED—A man covering Baltimore, Marsland, Washington and sur- rounding territory, rginia or the South to carT) ‘Snno of sponges and chamois on com- mission for a house of 40 year: ding, Pln:klnl their own goods. This line goes into 'h _auto, hardware, g« drug and house- furnishing trade. Tn answering state terri- Loy Jou, coyerpand address Louden & Hill stay nighis 01 Albemasie COOK and general housew HOUSEWORI colored gir : references. 13: 1 Gallatin st. n.w HOUSEWORKER. xood; refe AL, HOUS} o, reliab 33 Sth. il R<ER and place cool 1426 G 30 Taundry work s; refer- GIRL, neat, colored. to lelp ‘with care of child; stay night ence_required. Phone Cleveland 6 GIRL. reliable. good cook. to ¢ ment ‘and cook dinner 3 times a week Col. 1411 after 5. ___ KEEPER. cook. white. middie-aged referred, for home near Cherrsdale. Va Trhiree adiits and ehiia aged 8, 'also gardene Adults away during day: give experiencr Taferences and wages expected. Address Box 479.V. Star_office. il HO! CLERK, experienced: stea roh st.. Phila.. Pa. SHOE & work. Le Mode Bootery. 726 14th st. n.w. 1% MOTHER'S HELPER. Joung colored girl- 1876 Monroe st. n.w. . UPHOLSTERER. one who can upholster and repair: must be experienced: state experi- ence wages wanted: long job for Food man. _Address Box 205-V. Star office. " White,_one who ap d honic ‘and who is willine 1o assiet in general housework. Cleveland . 3530 Edmunds st. n.w WEATHER-STRIP INSTALLERS: state ex perience. Address Box. 43-V. Star office. 31 WOMAN, #ettled. help with invals Tittle housework. stay nights. sin_ave

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