Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 34

CONCERT TONIGHT BY MARINE BAND Recital Will Be Broadcast by .4 Chain of Stations, Led it | by WRC. The States ¥ weekly concert by the United Marine B 1, to be played in Sylv: Theater from-7:30 to 9 ht, will be broadcast by a lastern stations, headed by cluding WJZ, New York; tady, and WBZ, Spring- nd will be led by Capt. antelmann, who has ar- nctive program interesting musical fea- by the Holly- and, plaved in the Ttalian Garden of the Mayflower Ho- tel from 10 11 o'clock This con ice will be the first that the Marimba ?! Band has in Washington The band one of the outstanding marimba troupes of the United States ind recently arrived in Washington 2 few wee neert wor In addition to these two " has arranged three recitals to presented by Godfrey Ludlow, in- nationallv known violinist and staff artist of WJZ tuth Peter, brilliant Washington soprano, who recently additional honors through her performa as leading lady in the Washingtonians' production Sweet. hearts,” and Frederick Freund, Wash- the 1 «'elock ton Wil ra am ged a dist cture wil d Marvin events, Ludlow Recital at 9. The recital of Mr. Ludiow will be presented from the studio of station WJZ from 8 to 9:15 o'clock. Keith Leod, musical director of WJZ, will company him at the piano. Follow- 1z Mr. Ludlow’s recital, Miss Ruth Peter will be presented from WRC's 1dio, with Mrs. Howard Blandy at piano. Miss Peter's recital will be last for several months, she is 7g to leave the Capital in a few New York, where she expects with Oscar Seagle v talk scheduled by WRC v The l Programs of 3 TO 4 P.M. 00—New York: w York Pittsburgh New York Detroit: News Orchestra: markets New, York: Voc: *'Book Talk 5% Boston: Bo, nlflAlInun- Houme Orches ago: Varied program: humor. 30—Atlantic City: Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Philadelphia:" Artist recital, vocal ar Yocal and instrumental Hock and Jerome; instru Market reports: and instrumental i Potea LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Dieters. Miles. solos imen base. ball” scores - Base ball'seores: vOcal and inairumental Srograim WIZ Weathers scores ... rogTam.’ eolos: poe stra’ ea 'music nd instrument; 40—Philadelphia: Police reports: grand organ and trumpet 4TO 5 P.M. 00—Philadelphia: Educational talks from DAl scoree: sports resulls __ Pittsburgh: 1l scores . 15—New York: Soloa: 4:30—Chicago: Pupils of Rhe Dorothy Ly Kansas City scores; markel reports’ Scores; Star's Radio Orchesira n Pierce School: hase 3091 4543 4475 3656 hoh 5 TO 6 P.M. 00—Chicago: Org Springfield o Reismane . ball scores of all I New "York:Uncle ‘Geebee. monica Band lullaby time; “The, “Fcvrew Schenectady: Produice” and_ siock market quotations: bage ball scores New York: Base hall scores Louisville: Organ; readingi Pittsbureh: Base ball scores w aorkfl‘ Newar] alsey —New York: Vocal New York: Oleott Vai Boston: Shepard Colonl icago 40—Philadelphi; Atlantic Ten Eyck Hotel Miller's. Orchestra String Trio Dance Or Scores: Sport talk: scores: o1 Hotel Waldor{-Astoria dm'nn' concert 344.6 33.3 315.6 Mikado™ Hom Lenox Ense: bie: Orphan” Asvlim Har o # T weBs .WGY Wiz, WHAS KDKA WEAF new dinner prograz market_high <} Skeezix time for the children Bellevue-Stratford program .. rgan recital 6TO 7 P.M. 00—Atlantic City Cleveland: Hotel Statler dinner concers Chicago: Stock quotations: marketa: di Ensemble_and Blackstone Strin W York: Silver Slipper revue: W ork: Five Messner Brother ““Timely Topics"” New York: Church services: Cushmas Xew York: Auto talk: reading: Chicago: Orga I Dinner concert Yor usical program Chltago’ News, financial an bedtime stories by Uncle Bob Hartford. Conn.: Hotel Bond Trio: sc son, 6:15—Xew Vork: Hotel I ewark: Sport talk by Bill Wath: 0 30—Philadelphia’ Hotel Adalphia_Orche Schenectady: Scores: talk: WGY Orcl Roston; Talk _by 3 New York Copenhagen Quartet fro Cincinnati- Hotel Sinton Instrument Atiantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio F. Murphy Atlantic City: Vocal and instrumental Boston: Concert program ....... Omaha: Music: readings: piano ‘soios Rossvilie, N. Y. Instrumental trio New Vorle' Orlando's Orchestra Angeles: T Chloasor Voeal 'nd ‘tnairiaéntal” pro Minneapolis-St. Paul Davenport: Scores Cleveland: Talk Cincinnaty : Dinner concert {rom tary Hawkine news: bedtime will be by the Far H Butts, acting chief of East division, Department of Comme! nd former commercial at- tache at Tokio, who will speak on “Westernized Japan.” Mr. Butts will speak 9:30 o'clock and will be fol- lowed by Frederick Freund in his re. cital For its dinner WRC tonight will present Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, and the dance program will come from the Hotel Mayflower. where W. Spencer Tup- | man’s musicians will play for an hour, beginning at 11 o’clock. Luncheon music today was played by a Boernstein organization from the Hotel Washington h : || Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, June 25, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio_Station, Va. (1315 Meters). 845 p.m —Weather Bureau reports. 1005 p.m.—Weather Bureau re Radio, " IWCAP — Chesapeake _ and _Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters Program Tomorrow. 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting ses by the Metropolitan .ife Tnsurance Co.. direct from the ! [Metropolitan Tower. 1 Madison ave 2 {nue, New York City WRC—Radio_Corporation of America Meters). ball scores. : ithe Hotel Washington 7:30 p.m.—Concert « 1States Marine Band, Santelmann, leader; <econd leader, broad 'WJZ, WGY and vlvan Theater. 9 p.m.—Godfrey 2 list; Keither McLeod Lroadeast joint with from New Yc 9:15 pm.—Ruth Peter, sop Howard Blandy at the pian “Westernized Japan,” by acting chief of the Far i3ast Division. Department of Com- merce, and former commercial at tache of the United States Embassy Tokio. 9:45 p.m.—Frederick Freund, tone. Edna Freund at the plano 10 p.m—Hollywood Marimba Band, from the Garden of the Mayflower Hotel. 11 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra broad- cast from the Hotel Mayflower. by the United Capt. William H. Taylor Branson, t with Stations WBZ from the violin- piano, Wz Ludlow, at the Station -ano. " bari- Early Program Friday. 9 am.—Women's hour, broadcast ntly with WJZ. 1 p.m.—Luncheon music liotel Mayflower Orchestra Keep Glound Lead Short. Wherever 1 be kept tended ground le: en the tuning of a resistance to the antenna circuit. The ver should be located as near the 1d connection as the arrangement the furniture in a room permits. Ly the the short ground-lead | possible. not only oad set, but they add possible Georgia Minstrels on Air. The Georgia Minstrel Boys, one of the most popular radio groups pre- <ented by WGY, will reappear before { the microphone Monday night with a new minstrel show. The WGY Or- chestra will assist Latonia Race Derby by Radio. The Latonia Derby noon will be broadceast direct from the Latonia race track by WLW. Mi- crophones will be installed just above e finish post and race experts will iescribe the event for the radio audi nee Saturday after. Radio Art\sts Unite. The radio artists of America have handed together “for the purpose of putting radio on a paying basis.” The inew organization is known as the \dio Artists’ Association of America d natignal in scope, with tempo- eadquarters in New York. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WRC, Washing- ton, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Greenpoint Radio Night pro- gram, WNYC, New York, 7:30 to 11 o'clock Dance program by Morey Pearl and his orchestra, WNAC, Boston, 8 o'clock. Radio Artists, WEAF, WEEI, WSAI, WGR. WW], WFI, WEAR, WCAE, WJAR, WCCO and WOC, 8 to 9 o’clock. Hollywood Marimba Band, Kansas City: Mu, program Atlantic City: Base ball scores Chicago: Dinner concert by Ralph Wil Gardens Orchestra Qakland: Hotel St. Francie Concert New York: Music: vocal solos . New Vork: Hase ball talk: DPoint night program New York: Mozart Vocal WSAL WGR. WWJ, WF! New York icago” Dinner concert Philadelphia he Guet New York Band. New York 0—New York d Thstrum Veselli's "B Base ball scores WRES Wz, "W “PootiiEnt and 1 b otlENT and. Lamplient’ Dallas: Green and his nrxhnlrp Tion S “Eranciaro Rudy Chicaso " Oriote Orchestr d solon: news oloiats ncial and final market r-pom rés Philadeiphia:_Uncle Wip's roll call and birthdas hlll Vanderbilt Orchestra: (alk - radio talk Base ball score WOC and Kolilmeier's Orchestra: health talk from Congress Hotel Comfort's Philharmonic er's Fairmont umrx'(mm.m Knickerbocker Hotel Dance Orchestra ... WTAM cert by Drake ... WeN : SWHN lice rey orts o ports: erenaders it innes Quintet g8 . scores n‘s California Ramblers - Hotel La Salle’ Orchestra =i children’s KYW U UWTIC wonga WID W7, WOR W00 WGY ra hestra [ Piusburgh Banquet of the Philadelphia Co. m Hotel 'St al Trio Regis 7 T0 8 PM. concert . Bible talk . Yocal solox solos gram: ‘solos . - stories vocal solos lliams and his Rainbo vocal and instrumental program Orchestra “The Care of Babies éntal Ensemble. WEEL, WCCO, from . Orchestra s United States Marine i Mail' S play review . in_choir u‘n EBI 8 TO 9 P.M. 6:00—Chicago: Reading: mus New Vork in recital from Piceadilly Theater New York: Vocal and. instrumenial New York: Radio artists. WEEL WS, WCAE, WJAR, WCCO and WOC New York: Vocal and inatrumenta Amusement Park Orchestra Atlantic City: Musical program New York: Musical program Omaha: Story: scores: Boston: Morey Pearl and_his orchestr: Chicago: Talks: solos: Ukramian Ch Atlantic City:" Shelburne Hotel Conc Sew"York' “Hardman. hour of music Montreal Portland:_Children's “program: _storie Denver: ‘Organ recital: markets: Ralph Crowder .. 8:30—Los Angeles: Examiner program Des Moines: Musical program Louaville an Trio: news: San Francisco: Children . Pittsburgh: Markets 8:45—Chicago: program, vocal sol program : 9 TO X 9.00—San Francisco: talk: Los Ang Chicago ccores radiotorial Tkraintan Chou markets: score: Vocal solos eld: Violinist: ne pereons New York: Cirveluna: Musteal program Atiange Gty Addreas” Ambd W York: Vocal soloa: Loew s saud W Yori: Orche rogram. WEE WEL WCAE. WJAR, WOCO, WOC. New York: Negro spirituels, Chicago: “Evening at_home New York: Vocal and instrumental Wright and Bessinger; Jacques Gre ville Orchestra. with Clark's Haw w York: Harold Stern's Hotel Bel Los Angeles Calgary. Alta Zion, TiL.: Vand: talk Bedtime tale Mixed and brass quartet vocal and instrumental 10 TO 1 10.00—Los Angeles: Children’s program: sto Pittaburgh: Markets: weather: Winnipeg, Man.: Bedtime tale: go: Oriole Orchestra: soloistes New York: Police alarms and weather program . adelphia: *Benjani Talk: orchestra: venport: “‘Pythian Knighthood' Ralph Williams and his Rain others: vocal and instrumental & Winnipeg, ' Man : Trio: vocal solos w York: Vincent Lopez's Orchestra Cleveland: Organ recital ... Hot_ Springs: Music: base hall scores: lington Hotel Orchestra . Los Angeles: Music: poems: band an Francisco: Musical program; 10:30—Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra: Chicago: Vocal and instrumental proj Los Angeles: KNX Players Portiand ady: Orean recital .. eather: police and base ball Los Angels " Frankiin_ Hof Schenect; scores . S Talk: heaith lecture 11:00—Portland: Musical program . Los Angeles: Musical program Los Angeles: Music: talk San Francisco: Varied program ' Calgary ta: Quartet; vocal and Hadyn Male Quartet: string trio Omaha: Sunshine program: orchestra Oakland: Regular program 11:30—Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: songs: Cincinnati: Musical program. v stor Francisco: Organ recital Los Angeles: Musical program Los Angeles: Musical program Portland: Concert program Davenport: Orchestrs Dallas: Jefferson Thi Des Moines: Dance program 12:30—Chicago: Organ recital . 3 3 35—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: 12:00—San Piant; 1:00—Dallas Portland TLos Angeles: orman Kenin'a Orchestra Exuminer program. | Tox Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Lo Plincisco Johnny Buitk's Cab $0 Angeles: Art Hickman's Dance Or Ihicago. The Ginger hour. with Ra Tiitle SKYIArks +v.ossve TO ht by stud ranch Campus_nij 2.00—Los_Angeles: ot Souther Californi LEWIS C. STRANG QUITS AS CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Former Associate to Mrs. Eddy Was on Probation Because of His New Book. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 25.—Lewis C. Strang, former associate to Mary Baker Eddy, of the Christian Science movement, has resigned from the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, it has become known. Mr. Strang was placed on probation and had his card as a practitioner re- moved from the Christian Sclence Journal by the board of directors last Thursday, after it was decided that his book., “Freedom Through Right- Thinking,” contradicted and conflicted with parts of Mrs. Eddy’s writings. Forty-one statements in the book were cited as tending to be mere likely to promote interest in healers and healing of a non-religious nature than to aid the cause of Christian Sclence. Before taking up Christian Science Mr. Strang was dramatic critic of the old Boston Journal and the Washing- ton Times. founder - Unique Fog Signal. According to a certain Parisian pub- lication, there has been installed on the coast of Scotland a fog signal which gives a loud bang at regular WRC,” Washington, 10 to 11 velack intervals, the noise being produced by a small acetylene cannon fired from shore by radio impulses, Canadian National Rallways program 5 scores Focal and instrumental program vocal solos .. program . Talk: dinner concert program .. orea: markets rogram dance. ‘ork > Ernie Golden’s Hotel McAlpin vocal and instrumental KYW los:_miusica_Iprosram WGBS solos AL WGR. WWJ.'W from 4 I program: Palisades a: sOnEs - - oir ert Orc hmu s ores music .. Kolt " lesson markets .. eolos” " stories musical program .. .. Kaiser's Orchestra; organ recital 0 P.M. orchestra s: weather: by Leon Adeiman .. deviile headliners I_WSAL_WGR. WWJ, WCTS, 'WADC, trom recital: Radio Frank: en and his Club Deau: aiians .. leclaire Orc} nmn wolos 1PM. ories: readini concert " Greenpoint T mmm tel* Orchi her players . weather 1o Gardens Orchesi oloists : WNYC wip rogram reh Eram’ soloa 11 P.M. TO 12 ies cal and instrumental 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. ation Plasers: others WDAF 190 2 AM. Harry Hunt's Imperial Orchestra tra irians chestra - . iph Williams and ‘the’ 3 AM. ents of University of DIES ABROAD BERENGARIA G. A. Forman Succumbs Hour Be- fore Ship Docks. PLYMOUTH, England, June 25 (#). man described as G. A. Forman, traveling with his wife and two chil- dren, died suddenly aboard the steam- ship Berengaria from New York an hour before the steamship docked. Further identification has not yet been made. The body will be taken to South- ampton for an inquest. e FIRE SWEEPS MILL. Waiting Room of Warrenton Sta- tion Wrecked Also. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., June 25.—Fire LAW T0 SAFEGUARD RADID VOICES' SEEN Commerce Department Mak- ing Study of Legislation Fixing Definite Program. After two years %of policy in regard to radio broadcast- ing, it is becoming more and more apparent that this year will witness the drafting of the first definite pro- gram of legislation designed to regu late the ether lanes and safeguard the “voices of the air.” It is an open secret that officials of the Department of .Commerce, after permitting the rapidly growing and ever-changing thing called broadcast- ing to have its own way for the time being, are now studying the situation laissez faire ADVENTURES OF Are the U That stinging uppercut T received the other day has cvoked a counter- blow that I am not going to dodge. From Louls Varnum Woulfe, 1115 O street, this consoling missive arriv For one who has enjoyed your air talks and been enlightened thereby, I am chagrined to dis cover by Tuesday's Star “static in the audience. Miss Vivian West has stepped into the limelight as a. belligerent. The “radioscribe” is entitled to a good-will send-off—not the epithets of an ill-tempered mind. It is an odd commentary on public service to come within hear ing of a discordant voice, particu- larly when effort to please has been consecutive, progressive and fore most. On reflection, 1 am confi- dent that this out-of-tune writer will realize that the ‘“attack” is not justified. My own thought is casefully, convinced that stabilization has reached the point from which the future of radlo can fairly well be discerned. Expect Decisions by September. There are two main points on which decisions will be made by September, when the fourth annual radio confer- ence convenes in Washingto First, the question of whether the radio leg: islation shall be intrusted to the care of the Department of Commerce or to some outside commission: second, there is the question of what and how much legislation is needed to regulate the ether and at the same time preserve the American policy of “freedom of the air.” There is little likelihood that Secre tary Hoover would under any circum- stances desire the mixing of radio legislation with the Department of Commerce activities, and it is with this in mind that leaders in the radio world expect some suggestions in the near future of either a broadcasting “czar”’ a national broadcasting commission. Second “Point" Discussed. On the second point it is believed that the legislative program will con fine itself largely to reasonable re- strictions as to the number of broad casting stations that shall be licensed and, possibly, definitions of what power shall be used and the conditions under which it is used Whatever form this first legislative program takes, it is a foregone con- clusion that it will be flexible enough to take care of the growth of the broadcasting fleld in the future and will in no way provide for censorship of material to be put on the air. Whether or not the coming radio season will witness any great change in the manner in which broadcgsting and radio is cared for by the Govern ment remains to be seen. It is gen- erally conceded, however, that the governmental radio bureau will not always be constituted in a section of the department directly under the Bureau of Navigation It has been announced that creased appropriation for will be asked at the next session of Congress, and with the additional funds it is planned to increase the field personnel. which at present is insufficient to police the ether satis tactorily. an in the section FIFTEEN MINUTES O BY JOSEPH C Noted Authori that & readjustment of the cat's whiskers and a prompt correction of the mental perspective are the best prescriptions for the ailment; probably not now the most pleas: ant to taste, but highly efficacious to allaround poise of thought. Personally, 1 would like to realize that the round-trip ticket is care- fully padlocked throughout the Western journey, and thus insure return to the air in the Fall for a continuance of vour always enter: taining_ discourses “Friend ahoy! Farewell! Farewel Grief unto grief, joy unto joy, reeting and help the echoes tell int but eternal—Friend, ahoy!" * K ok ok Edward Clifford, 3033 N street, asks to be drafted for service in the fight for a quieter Washington. He writes: I have bought a radio set and baptized it by hearing you tonight for the first time. I enjoyed y talk immensely. 1 want to join your anti-noise crysade. 1 have made many complaints (o the Dis- trict officials (one today) about the noise of the heavy trucks on th street, which awaken me about & every morning and almost shake me out of bed. Tell me what I can do to help. 1 shall look for ward with much pleasuré to your continuance of the campaign next Fall. You are doing a fine ervice I hope you will enjoy a fine Summer G ¥ Washington e., freedom from radio other racket? Miss M. W. 1419 _Clifton street northwest, thinks so. She says 1 e been thinking lately how much time the radio is monopoliz ing, so much that none I8 left for those organizations which formerly added to thelr treasuries by giving entertainments. It seems as if it would be an act of courtesy if, during the Winter season, the sta tions were silent two evenings in the week. say, Monday and Thurs day evenings. That would give an opportunity to others for advance ment and perhaps increase their own prestige. & o It is doubtful if any note ever struck by me on the radio evoked such an immediate and responsive echo as references to preparedness. Mrs. Wal Should nights. well as Carter, have silent % el e——]n[—— :EEEEEEE F RADIO EACH DAY ALCATERRA, ity on Ra All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibite The Factors Which Determine Audio Frequency Transformer Efficiency. Part 1. Au frequency transformers be- | long to the class of radio apparatus that must be bought on faith rather than on mechanical inspection to de- termine its efficiency. The only thing you can tell about a transformer by looking at it i whether or not its looks satisfy vour esthetic sense. You can readily tell whether or not it is going to improve or spoil the appearance of the set, but that is about as far as you can go. In most cases it is necessary to take the manufacturer's word for clectrical characteristics of the in- struments, and there vou have in a nutshell the reason that prompts yvou to buy or reject the instrument—the manufacturer’s reputation for telling the truth and for putting out a reli- able line of merchandise. Hint on Transformers. Regardless of whether or not it is possible for vou to tell the difference between a good transformer and a poor one merely by inspecting fit, it will do you no harm to know the fac tors which enter into the design of a good transformer and also the charac- teristics which stamp a transformer as good or bad. The essential function of a trans- former is to give the greatest amplifi- cation with the least amount of dis- tortion. An audio frequency trans- former's job is to take the undirec- tional current flowing in the plate cireutt of a detector or amplifier tube and, by means of its transformer ac- of the next tube through its action on the grid of that tube. Since the vacuum tube grid voltage.operated element—that is. the degree of change of the voltage on the grid of the tube is what produces the changes in the plate current of the tube—it would seem logical _that transformers should be made with a high ratio between primary and sec ondary windings, so that the voltage of the current in the primary winding might be stepped up to a high value and thus produce great changes in the plate current and consequent great volume when the electrical va riations are reproduced as sound by the phones or loud speakers. . is a Transformer Efficiency. This matter of high ratio as a means of obtaining higher amplifica- tion holds good only to a certain ex- tent. Feeding a person will help to increase his size and efficiency. Feed- ing, however, will help only to the extent that it is not overfeeding with the consequent ills of indigestion and kindred stomach_disorders. So, also, there is a limit to the step- up ratio that can be used in trans formers, because the use of too high a ratio increases the tendency toward resonance and will not allow the transformer to produce undis- torted reproduction of all the speech and musical frequencies. but will tend to cause it to favor certain frequen- cles. The ratios which give best re- sults vary from 313 to 6 to 1, accord- Ing to the special treatment given to the construction of the transformer core and winding. tion, ylrndu‘e an alternating current in the grid circuit of the next tube capable of affecting the plate current Other factors which transformer efficiency will plained in tomorrow’s article. determine be ex- 870,000 Jars of Noxzema were used last year. It is called “The Most Talked-of Skin Cream in the East.”” There must be something wonderful about it. Have you tried it yet? (QVER half a million women have given up the cold creams and vanishing creams they have used for | years for its exclusive use. Physi | cians recommend it for skin troubles. | Men with tough beards and tender faces believe it is the ideal before- and-after cream. It is the “all-in- one” cream for thousands of house- ‘huldu—a healing beauty cream that | stops the pain of sunburn, the itch |of insect bites and skin irritations, and builds beautiful complexions by healing and keeping the skin healthy. 4th Week’s Prize A Family Secret for Healthy Skin | which wrecked thé Southern Rail- ‘Warrenton flour mill here Tuesday. The fire started from an undetermined cause in the mill, which was the prop- erty of J. L. Filding. The Fletcher building, used as a storage garage, also caught, but was not seriously damaged. “Little World Series” on Air. The little world series that will be- gin in Philadélphia tomorrow between Connie Mack’s Athletics and _the Washington world champions will be %Howed play by play in Washington riday and Saturday afterncons by station WRC. The games are expect- ed to begin at 2 o'clock, Eastern stand- ard time, and WRC will take the air a little before that hour on both to morrow and Saturday afternoons. a ! “I purchased a jar of Noxzema about three vears ago on the recommendation of my sister-in- law. Have used it ever since, and would not think of using any other cream. It is wonderful as a powder base, and wonderful because of its healing qualities. “I have two small children, and find nothing better for them than Noxzema. My husband also would not be without it for after- shaving. It certainly is well worth a trial, and after trying no one would be without it.”. Respectfully, MRS. GEO. FASSBINDER, 1725 Allegheny Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. $10 Prize Each Week! Try For One! Simply Tell What This New Miraclc Cream Does for You | R Noxzema is a dainty, snow-white, | greaseless, slightly-astringent cream | with almost unbelievable healing | qualities. It is entirely different | from ordinary creams-—a super-| cream of a dozen uses. WIN $10! Enter the Prize Con-| test. Any one is eligible who MHas| purchased a jar before the start of | this contest.” Simply write a few words and mail them to the Contest | Editor, Noxzema_Chemical Co., Dept. 1864, Baltimore, Md. Send for Large FREE Demonstration Jar If you have never tried Noxzema, do so now—you'll never regret it. It is on sale at all good drug stores everywhere foi- only 35c, 50c and $1, or you can get a large free degion- stration jar by clipping and mailing this coupon, with name and address and only 10c (to cover cost of mail- ing), to Noxzema Chemical Co., Dept. 1864, Baltimore. Md. [ BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, day dinner in Washington. T wish you could talk before one of our women's clubs next Winter onlthat subject. We have hundreds of members and the majority of them need educating on that line. We have had too many talks on pacifism for their ‘good. Ou wemen are intelligent and patriotic but sometimes misled. 1925.) A BROADCASTER lioscribe. ses of Adversity. : (Copyright, er C. Faxon, 926 Asylum Hartford, Conn., writes: T was listening in on the eve- ning of May 28, when you spoke ©of preparedness at the Cantigny avenue, Advertising of Wembly at London last year cost $600,000. more than 200.000 press clippings re. garding the event were collected Hand-Drawn Voiles Silk Rayette ImportedFrench Voiles Striped Shirtings Only by taking a number of our higher-priced dresses and ing them down are we able to offer such remarkable he materials alone are so pretty that you'd be willing much more for them. most attractive we have seen this season. line models, with pockets. panels and ties. others. " All at the low price of $3.93 Friday Special! New Of Imitation Bangkok new Summer hats of the latest styles and colors in this special selling. Pokes, rolled brims, turn-backs and dozens of others Trimmed with ribbons and ornaments, these hats are suitable for 7 9 All leather, vici any occasion ceptional for one only. with soles and rubber heels en's and 3 to 7. 81 to 2 values day | | | | | Brings a Hearty Laugh There’ll Be a Page of Them Comic Section of The Su **************************************** 2.0.8.0.0.2.0.0.2.0.0.2.0.2.0.8.0.2.0.¢.¢ .—" KAkkxkkxk Exposition and The workmanship can be found onl in much higher-priced frocks, and the trimmings are .h(' l)d,~h|ng straighte belted styles with flares and jabots. as well as a host ot Women’s! Girl’s! Children’ Sport Hats| Low Shoes With Flexible Soles Several pairs leit, patterns in the lot. of patent leather, tan kid. ins and combinations, flexible girls’ Children’s \ m Every Episode of “BETTY AND LESTER” Beginning Next Sunday, June 28 The Star will be delivered direct to home Evening and Sunday, by Star Carrier— 7 issues a week—60c a month Phone Main 5000—Circulation Dept. Okay Radio Company Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. _ 415 1%th St. N.W. | | | oL preparedness at the Cantlgny lsarding the event were collected. | mmmm———e) [ple———=lal———[o]—=[a[o]——=[u[—™"——q] LANSBURGH & BRO mark values. to p,.‘ Dainty s! but -w» most \ 11 v made \"‘4 e sat- sewed ttached Wom- sizes b 0} e——]o|c——=|ale——|0|—=lo|c=—4——|o|——=]a|=—=—]0l——=|o/ R 2.0.2.0.2.0.2.0.0.8.0.8.02.00¢.8¢(002020200280020008e s in the i¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥44444444*44444444444;4444444444444444**4*4***44% h&khhhhkk