Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 34

FEATURE OF WRC Mayflower Orchestra and New York Attractions Are on Night’s Bill. Five hours of music, half of which will be supplied by New York and half by Washington, will be broadcast to ht b; ation WRC. Chief among the entertainment features to be wired from New York will be the last of the annive y concerts from the Wanamaker Auditorium, featuring tonight the Wanamaker Cadet Choir, the travelogue “Over the Seven Seas.” which tonight will take listeners on a brief trip to Cairo, and a concert by the Imperial Mixed Quartet. These features will be supplemented by a recital by Frank Anderson, bari tone, heard recently in a rebroadcast from WRC, and the Clarinet Trio with A. Duques, first cornetist of the New York Symphony Orchestra Duques is returning to the micro- phone at the request of hundreds of listeners who heard him in his re- cital of last week. Mayflower Orchestra Program. The Washington portion of the en- tertainment will be provided by Wil- liam Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mavflower Orchestra and Harold T. Pease, organist at Crandall's Tivoli Theater. The Hotel Mayflower Orchestra will play from 10 to 11 o'clock, the con- cert to be broadcast jointly with sta tions WJZ and WGY, and will be fol lowed by the organ recital, which will be broadeast from the Tivoli Theater. The New York musical features will follow one another from 7:10 to 10 o'clock. WRC will open its program from the studio at 6:35 with announce- ments of the base ball scores, fol- lowed by a brief talk by Brig. Gen. Le Roy Upton on “The Citizens' Military Training Camps.” Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, June 30, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:30 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ‘WCAP — Chesapeake Telephone C Silent and Potomac . (468.5 Meters). Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to T:45 a.m.—Morning “setting up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York Cit WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). Base ball scol p.m.—"The Citizens’ Training Camps,” by Brig. Roy Upton 710 p.m.- 5 p.m 2 Milita en. L Wanamaker Wanamaker Cadet Choir; James ‘Thurston Noe, organist; Edna Bea- trice Bloom, soprano; Bastwood Lane, American composer-pianist, broadeast Jointly with Stations WJZ and WGY from the Wanamaker Auditorium 810 p.m.—Frank Anderson, bari tone, Keith McLeod at the piano, broadcast jointly with WJ 8:30 p.m.—Clarinet trio, Duques, soloist, WJZ, 9 program with p.m.—“Over Cairo,” broadcast WGY. 9:30 p.m.—Imperial Mixed Quartet, broadcast with WJZ. 10 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra broad- st from the Hotel Mayflower joint- with Stations WJZ and WGY. 11:10 p.m.—Organ recital by Harold T. Pease, from Crandall's Tivoli Theater. the withy ‘even Se: WJZ and Iy rly Program Tomorrow. a.m.—Women's hour, broadcast with station WJZ, New York. 1 p.m.—Luncheon concert by Irving Boernstein Hotel Washi Orchestra CALL LETTER CHANGES. WTAM to Increase Power 1.500 to 2.500 Watts. WTAM., at Cleveland, thorized to increase i 1.500 watts to 2,500 watts. Call letters WSBC have been signed to the new World Battery at Chicago. WGBU High School, The Radio station at South soon open with the call KFWI Otto Baur of New York city changed his call from WDBE: WOKO. WHAT is the new call of Dr. G. W. s station in Minneapolis, in place of KEMT. With the closing of amie, Wyo., that neither having a on the air. WJR, at Pontiac, Mich., the air on August 15, with 5,000 watts power, it is reported by the Jewett Radio & Phonograph Co. the Zton has been au- power from as Co. at has KFBI ate join single at Lar- Nevada, broadcaster will go on Defense Day in Radio Program. The leading broadcasts scheduled in the st for this week will include the Defense day program, to be conducted through a chain of more than 20 sta- tions throughout the country on Sat- urday: a_detalled ringside account of the Greb-Walker and Wills-Weinert bouts for the Italian Hospital Fund, Thursday night through WGBS, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, and a spec radio talk on “The Declaration of Independence” by former Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes, to- night. Mr. Hughes will be given a chain of seven or eight stations for his address. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Wanamaker program, WRC, Washington, 7:10 to 8:l o'clock Musical program selli's Band, WPG, Atlantic and WIP, Philadelphia, to 8:05 o'clock. Island York, by Ves- cht, 7:30 Chiropractic Hour of Music, WMCA, New York, 9 to 10 o'clock. Aida,” Opera Grand opera, WEAF Grand pany, WEAF, WEEI Boston; WFI, Phila- delphia; WCAE, Pittshurgh; WEAR, Cleveland: WGR, Buf- falo, and WW]J, Detroit, 9 to 10 o'clock. by the Com- New York; Musical program by the Im- perial Mixed Quartet, WRC, Washington. 9:30 to 10 o'clock. broadeast jointly with | | From | i is the call of the Lane Tech 3TO 4 program’, humor: Friends' School :00—Chicago: 4 Philadelphia. Boston New York: Vocal and instrumental Bittsburgh: Seorcs: market reports . New York: Scores: vocal and Detroit: News Orchestra: weather New York: Vocal and instrumental pre gram” " . New York and 30—Mooseheart. instrumen; talk: cital, vocal and instrumental 40—Philudelbhia: " Police 'reporis; orean: 00—Pittsburgh: Base ball scores .. .. New York: Dance orchestra .. New York: Songs: scores: market T Boston: Stewartson Pemberton :30—Kansas' City: Scores: Star's R )—Philadelphi :00—Schencctady chestra Philadelphia O Market: news: scores: Benjamin New Louisville market Pittaburgh New York Louisville Chicago reports Base bal ncle Geebeo: Organ: lullaby time: rd I1°; farm “Sidewalk Symphonies’ : Skeezix time New York: Carolinians' Orchestra New York: Oico i oston: Dinner dance music 40—Philadelphia: Scores: program Atlantic” ity Scores: organ recital stol _Hotel Knickerboc Colonial City York: Chateau S Cleveland : Hotel Statler Or Montreal: Health' talks New York: Jack Wilbur's Chicago ne Newark Chicago: Ory Stock exchange quotations: an: Chapman's Orchestra Fork : Vocal solos: York: Dog_tal Philadelphia: Uncle solos by Carmen Detroit: Dinner concert New York: Vocal solos: b talk: piano recital New York Springtield, icago ball 30—Atlantic henectady ew York ew York Cincinnati voseheart, innati lectures Hotel ip's roll call an Giordano . financial and final dren’s stories by : Book review .. Hotel Adelphia Orchestr Scores: vocal solos: Yocal solos Cit Organ « 1 Chime ncert: weather: concert 7:00—Cincinnati: Hotel Sinton Instrum Hartford, Conn.- Organ: talk: Colt Park Orchestra : Cleveland: Organ recital ... 3 Cineinnati: Instrumental trio: score: New York: Vocal solos: Swedish soni Schenectady : Music 50 voices: voeal and Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio Chicago: Dianer con: New York: Orchestra: New York: Base_ ball talk Tsland Radio Night: orchestra anaiothamelt. - oot s Detroit: Musical program . Philadelphia Comfort's Ordhiesira Veselli's Band s New York: Scoi news’ New_York: “The Declaration of Inde Evans Hughes: Gold Dust Twins, WEAR. WGR.' WWJ. WOC New York: Vocal program New York: Sonks: Williams' Atantic City: Scores: Pittsburgh: Base ball scorcs Kansas City: Musical program Qakland: Hotel ranci Chicago others Chicago:_Borden birthday party: voc Boston: Talk: Evening American O; 16—New York: Talk: ella_ Mandolin Mooseheart, Tl Concert Band: 30—Montreal: Talk: orchestra: Chicago: Oriole ‘Orchestra: songs Dallas: " Hawaiian_music 45—St. Louis: Hotel Statler ntal songs: male soloe . Trio Concert Orchestra :00—New York: Estrella Mandolin Club ] Reading: murical moments Chalfonte Hall Trio. Yocal solos: Yoeal solog: ready hour, City, o travel talk WEEL New York: Wanamaker program program; solos . New York: Piano recital: Chicago: Musical program, market_reports Schenectady: Glee club and’ orchestra. New York: Voeal and i Someds: piano selectione . Cncinnati: Orchestra: vocal Chapman's orchestra 1d: Vocal and instrumental” 8:15—Lansing . Musical program: Reo Band 30—Memphis Pittshurgh oines ! Louisville 45—Hartford. Market reports usical Pennaylv program .. Concert program: talk Conn.: Colt Park Municipal 00—springfield Weather 0 azo: K. RK Trio hnati: Formica 'Orcheatra Tork: Vocal solos enectady: Travel talk H New York: Dance orchestra New York: Travel talk ... New York: Grand oner: i WEET., WF | New York Chiropractic hour of mu: orchestra New. York ‘Wood, Hotel Eilsworth *Jones,” Trish sonzs City poem Orchestra hepard Colonial Dance Orchestra instrumental Music: assembly Philadelphia: Republican Women of Pennaslvania’ artist Dinner concert from Waldorf-Astoria. | Pearl House Orchestra . string_music: program: for children . . (L Yaile String Trio tes” concert by Drake Ensemble and Blackstone Quintet Yocal and instrumental program 4 Trio .. Vanderbiit “Orchestra. s Orchestra: male n's Hotel Lenox Ensemble: Wanamaker program: instrumental “Song Wanamaker I and "WIAR. stories “Child concert party. ¥ AR WS WOL and WIAR. from . voc maie quartet: vocal and 'instrumental: trumental program: Farm talk by Chamber of Commerce ... Vocal and instrumental program ... ewe: Yocal program . THE EVENI LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time PM. Stations. Meters. Miles. entertainment. . WGN 504 recitai u “program.’. marke! oRra) band trumpeis 470 5 PM. ports. - n S mphonic jazz. i0 T, e s Scores ‘and sports resuits .. .. 5 TO 6 P.M. Hotel Van Curler Or- Frank n'n = Hm.el Coucert = #e gmg o M 5252 z & = theater’ pro- = revie. . . ries for amumn L] 3 2 7> Z; % 3az2 670 7 PM. er Orchestra Aces: vhu i wasw G2 FoeST wixs O period market reports: din- sports - G RaaZ d birthday Hst piano o makacn quartet market reports Cncle "Bob. ra re.dn}n . Hotel Ambassador Ensembl market reporls Belmont Hotel Trio 1108 PM. Trio vocal and instrumental ‘soios:’ g6: piantsr . cadet” choir ‘of solos W. rt_from Congress Hotel = quartet instrumental soloists: solos. . <olon’ quartet: Coney band, of ‘the Surt” dpmn . pendenc rOwE T, WEI from .. Charies” WCAE ensella’s Band ...... taik Orchestra Kalph Wiilisms and hi Rainbo Gardens Orchesira vocal and instrumental solos 1 solos hestra Club Car 8 TO 9 P.M. orchestra Palisades ‘Orchestra . ... WL WCAE, WEAR, and imeirument ks 2o taiks: quartst TIllliI0T olos: n'mmal i and m'smjme tal ‘solos joa " g and Maie Gles ania R. R, senn WHO scores . Orchestra 9 TO 10 P.M. Brunswick Orchestra markets: scores California’ Ramblers " Auda.’ by 'WEAE Grand Opera WCAE. WEAR. WGR. WWJ W 1 solos: quariet tenor: Mr. and Mrs. California ~ Nighthawke Special program from studio 00010 nnati Davenport 30—Montreal Chicago: Memphis Musical program: Renier’ Oriole Dance Orchestra: son Gasoso Hotel Orchestra 1070 1 00—Chicazo Atlantic City New York: E New York Hotel Golden' Dance program New York: Mever Davis' Orchesira Schenectadr: Mever Davis' Orchestra Chicago: “Evening at home' progr Chicago: Raiph ¥ athers: soe Cineinnaty Atlantic Cit; Hot Spri Organ recital —Mooscheart. TI1.: Concert: organ recital by and _instrumental ssmopolitan_Quintet Strand Theater organ Charley Albert” Bro: ci Drakn Hotel Orchestra: New York: Club Alabam Orchestra . 11 tra Chicago: Chicago 30—Chicago: male quartet: whistlers and ADplesatcs Club® 11 12:00—Chicago: Music: organ recital 12:45—Kansas City: 1:00—Chicago: The Ginger Man and Little ‘What Women Have Done for Radio. What fan, who dates his interest in radio back three or four years, can fail to notice the changes that have | taken place in the appearance of | radio receivers? The only consideration that mat- tered back in 1921 and 1922 was the electrical efficiency of the parts and their ability to do the work they had been designed to do. Not a thought was given to the appearance of the parts of the completed receiver. Parts and sets were designed with the thought of efficlency uppermost in the minds of the designers. Radio was a plaything for the man of the house. Cross words and labyrinth puzzles are as nothing compared with the task of tracing out the circuit of one of these ancient receivers. Radio Interest Developing. ‘With the increasing interest in radio broadcasting, the betterment of the musical programs and the intro- duction of. cooking and other talk features of interest to women, the radio receiver passed the workroom stage and emerged as a drawing- room requisite. The receivers and experimental models of ye olden time, however, did not lend themselves to drawing-room display. All kinds of odd-shaped parts, mounted roughly on flat boards and with wires of various kinds run- ning hither and thither, were not exactly pleasing to the eye of the beholder and the mistress of the house was the first to realize that drastic changes were necessary be- fore the radio receiver could attain any social recognition on a par with the phonograph or the piano. It was this demand, mostly from women, that is responsible for the changed appearance of radio receivers and. parts. In the first place, the old type re- ceivers, mounted on a flat board, were too efficient as dust collectors. That had to he changed, and, to begin Musical program: O'Hare's Red Dragon Orchestra . Ambassador_Dance Orchestra Hotel McAlpin Orchestra . Vocal and instrumental prozram’ Oriole Dance Orchestra: sONgs ... ... 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM. | Vocal and instrumental solos .. ladelphia: Movie talk: Benjamin Franklin Da s Band Harold Leonard's Red Jackels' Dancs O 2y, o= 1PM. .WHT WPG CUUWMCA n 1ams and his Rainbo Gardens ore recital aport review . Straight and his orches wn Concert from Grand Theater songe .. S 11 PM. T0 12 MIDNIGAT. 00—Cincinnati: Doc Howard's WKRC entertainers dance orches comedy’ .. ...... £olos’ Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players .. 170 2 AM. Skylarks .. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Auathority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproductiou Prehibited. with, receivers were put in more or less rough cabinets. Then again, the design of many ‘of the parts gave no thought to the appearance of those parts. With in- creased competition and the tendency to judge parts, to some extent at least, by their appearance, manufac- turers began to vie with one another in turning out a product that, besides being efficient, was a pleasure to be- hold. Styles Change. The old style annunciator or bell wire method of wiring was next in line for revision. Manufacturers anxious to appeal to the eye began using bus-bar wire, neatly bent and nicely arranged. Subpanel arrange- ment with wiring almost entirely con- cealed was the next logical improve- ment. The next step was the elimination of unsightly batteries. For the large tubes this has been accomplished by hiding the batteries in a closet or in the cellar and have a cable leading from the batteries to the set. In the case of sets using the smaller tubes and operating entirely on dry erells, larger cabinets, with spacious com: partments large enough to accommo- date all the necessary batteries have been designed and are becoming more and more popular. Not 8o long ago men bought all the sets and the circuit was the most im- portant consideration. Now women lave a say in the buying and one of the most important things they con- sider is the appearance of the set and the manner in which it wiil harmonize with the rest of the furni- ture in the living room. ‘Wise manufacturers have seen this trend and are doing everything pos- sible to improve the appearance of their sets. peotimiate The first railwayein England was begun in 1825; in Austria and in France in 1828; in the United States in 1829; Belgium and Germany, 1336; Russia, 1838, and Italy in 1839, | G GUPID'S PROBLEMS Spring Rush by Denver Spin- sters and Bachelors Indi cates Possible Monopoly. Radio may be faced with the Wwholesale responsibility of solving matrimonial problems for enterpris- ing spinsters and bachelors of the country if the Spring rush on KOA, at _Denver, is any criterion. Regardless of growing demands from correspondents in the unmar- ried class, officials of the Rocky Mountain broadcasting station have adopted the strict matrimonfal pol- icy of “hands off” in declining the resmonsibility of finding mates. Like- wise, they are holding out hopes that the situation will become less acute with the expiration of June. Ohio in Front Rank. ©Ohio ranks first in the number of correspondents appealing to the Gen- eral Electric station for guidance in the matrimonial fleld, with Iowa taking second place and Washington third. Quebec, New York, Connecti- cut and Oregon are regarded as the most remote States from KOA vield- ing communications which deal with the subject of marriage. An Illinois girl gives her age as 18 and advises she could settle down with “any nice man, if such a crea- ture exists.” She adds further: “I never have been able to run across one yet.” A Cincinnati maiden declares she is “very good looking and quite popular among the younger set,” and a high school girl in Towa, who fur- nishes a photograph and complete description, suggests: I suppose I am counted as old-fashioned. because my hair is not bobbed.” Another cor- respondent from the same State says: “I have bobbed hair inches tall Lumber Camp Example. From an Oregon lumber camp a Dbachelor writes “‘women are very scarce here and I am looking for some one to write to. Please forward some names.” An ex-soldier asks KOA to supply him with names of pretty Denver girls, and a Colorado rancher wants to hear from a girl “who cares about living in the coun- try.” A Hartford, Conn.. correspondent wrote u lengthy letter to the broad- casting station after finishing a book of romance, which “has such a beau- tiful ending” and a Frankfort, K: correspondent advises that “just past 30, sews, loves music good books." and KOA OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN HEARD IN NEW ZEALAND Broadcast Listeners-In in All But Two States Receive Con- cert Programs. Broadcast listeners-in in all but two states in the New Zealand group of islands have reported reception of programs from KOA. Rocky Moun tain broadcasting station of the n- eral ‘Electric Co. at Denver, staff members declare. Five reports of reception to a single test program last May were received in one mail ¢ :liv- ery last week, it was said. According to A. E. S. Hanan of Timaru, a dance program “! re- ceived on the loud speaker. ‘‘Music was very loud and distinct.” he wrote, ‘and the applause of the dancers and thelr voices could be heard clearl Static played havoc, however, with ‘W. H. Humphrey, at Stratford, who advised that he was forced to con- tent himself with three or four pro- gram numbers, while Spencer Speedy of Herbertville said a recent program was received with good strength. He added that modulation was good. “1 want to thank you for the splen- did program of music which was broadcast by KOA last night,” de- clared L. S. Barrell of Hokianga, in a letter of May 18. “Your transmission came through splendidly, particularly the band items, each instrument be- ing clearly distinguishable. “I think I have achieved an excel- lent record, as I only have four valces and am badly screened in. A hill rises 400 feet behind my resi- dence and in direct line with vou. My aerial is suspended between two large native trees.” Airships to Try Rebroadcasting. Two novel experiments in rebroad. casting from air vessels are scheduled to be made within the next month The first of the “stunts” will be carried out by WOR. at Newark, on Saturday when an attempt will be made to carry on a two-day conversation between two United States Army planes, flying over the heart of New York City. The sub- ject of the conversation will be *De- fense Day.” and will be conducted through Regular Army transmitter and receivers, the dialog being picked up by WOR and broadcast from that station. The second of the experi- ments is being arranged for a chain STAR, WASHINGTON. 1. €, TUESDAY ADVENTURES OF A Temporary By the time these adventures are sceing the light of printed day I will be in Chicago, on the first leg of my expedition of exploration into the West. They will be the last of these radio Mohicans till September, when 1 will be back on the air line, as it were. The leave-taking plunges me into reminiscent mood. As the miraculous age of radio is measured, I am a vet- eran before the microphone, for it is roundly two years since first 1 faced it. Without hesitation, T account it the gayest adventure of my life. It has grown to be arduous work, but it is crammed with satisfactions. I am painfully conscious that I continually fall short of expectations. * ¥ Kk ok Never before did I so fully realize the difficulty of trying to please every- body. Long since I've given it up as a hopeless task—by radio, at any rate. The broadcaster who crosses the peril- ous fce of politics, espectally over the sensitive wave lengths that permeate Washington, in addition to taking the air takes his professional life in his hands. Gratitude for the fact that 1 have weathered the ordeal more or less intact is the emotion that chiefly fills me at this hour of swan song. * ok ok * BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. It _anybody doubts Washington has worthy of serious read this letter Hosptal: Congratulations on your effort to eliminate the unnecessary night bedlam of Washington. In serving the month of May on night duty at Walter Reed, from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.. in a ward on Georgia avenue, about 30 feet from the car track, | can speak from experience. De- tween the noise of thundering and thumping street cars, milk wagons, motorists and trucks, there was very little left of the night that [ can say was peaceful. You have, to my knowledge eral stanch radio fans here nurses’ guarters, who would not miss “Wile's talks” for anvthing. ‘We all trust you may have a pleas. ant trip. We will be glad to hear your “Fall opening™ on the polit ical situation in Washington. us we have greatly enjoyed your talks. V ALICE M. YOUNG * %y ‘When blind or semi-blind friends of the air tell me I'm bringing some light into their lives I feel richly com- pensated for my radio efforts. Mrs James H. Loughborough, 223 Kew Gardens, writes: As T 'am an old la ract, whose greatest amusement listening-in, I am writing to thank you for your very interesting and iluminating talks through the radio and to wish vou godspeed and a happy Summer, which, I am sure, is deserved by one who has given so much pleasure to othe 1 wish also to express my appre- ciation of your crusade against noise. May I suggest another crusade” Why is it that prohibition offi- cers can break the speed laws? The President of the United States, in the case of the bathing beach, said he could not T am told my writing is legible. 1 cannot read or go over it, S0 ex- cuse, I pray, any deficiencies. * * % % “Broadcaster extraordinary” is the flattering amusing degree just con- ferred on me as a parting greeting by J. D. Adams, 814 D street northeast, who says on a farewell postcard: 1 want to thank you for the very many and pleasant moments I and mine have had in hearing you over WRC in the past vear and more We wish you a pleasant journey through the West, and will' eager= Iy await your return in the Au- tumn. that noise in become menace attention. let him from Walter Reed seve in y with a cata- x x o % Burr McIntosh, whom some of us old-timers remember am the great Taffy in Du Maurier's “Trilby,” has evolved an interesting scheme of “Americanization by radio.” He would raise a fund of $100,000 by sales, ex- clusively through broadcasting propa- ganda, of some article of popular consumption, to cost about $6 each, from which $1 should go to the fund. With the sum total thus realized McIntosh purposes erecting @ super- power station somewhere in the Middle West capable of transmitting regularly. in 12 different languages, red-blooded, 100 per cent Americani | zation doctrine to the four quarters |of the national compass. The talks | would be delivered by men and women |of note. and teil the story and glory of the Republic, from dawn to date. It's u grandlose idea. worthy of the grandeur of radio, and worthy of the fine actor who has conceived it. * k% % Emile Berliner of Washington, the faat 4 Hair Stops tie-up that will include WJZ, New York: WGY, Schenectady, and WRC. and that will rebroadcast a description of a flight of either of the Los Angeles or Shenandohh between New York and ‘Washington. .. Bad Week for Brosd;ting. An unusually poor season for broad- cast reception has prevalled through- out the East during the past week. Unsettled weather, with frequent vio- lent changes in temperature, has caused heavy static and weak signals. Many of the Middle Western stations Commg Out A 35-cent bottle of delightful, refresh- ing “Danderine” will do wonders for your hair. After & few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any fall- g hair. Hair grows. thick, which usually are heard easily throughout the East have been very faint and only the super-power plants have been satisfactorily audible. heavy and luxuriant. Drug stores and toilet counters sell | millions of bottles of “Danderine.” JUNE 30, 1925 theories. = “A celebrated I mou: Berliner, was boasting about fthe tomb of one of the Phuraohs, i Wi | wires were found, proving Idt ubt that the & 1 : mail she's etting some, | ptologist.” says avd the whit th. A BROADCASTER \eient knew all about electricity’ retorted that the sarcophazn Assyrian king, when mtained no wires, which ¢ hed conclusively that the Assyy re the pioneers of wireless® Ry An Assy | ologist of an inte tabli Valedictory. scientist - philanthropist, who made broadcasting possible by inventing the [#N% We! microphone, tells one of the best yarns e of the season. It's an amusing in-| 1 hope Miss Vivian dictment of the flimsy claims on which good sport ind West will he —oan t you do somethmg for it? 2 You're always this way! “Everytime we start out for a swim,”” she com- plained, *‘you scem to develop this terrible indiges- tion and I have to go in alone.” “I know it,”” he grinned sadly. “Well, can’t you do something for it?” she AR 2" Indigestion is @ miserable thing. So many people suffer this way. If they only knew that simple old method our grandfathers used—peppermint. And now it is available in a new and really conve- nient form—Pep-o-mint Lifc Savers; the little candy mints with the hole. It sounds very simple and old-fashioned. But Pep- o-mint Life Savers really after meals when that heavy you—or to relieve that i gestion. Pep-o-mint is display you may help yourself: also Win mon o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi- Life Savers, Inc., Port Che 50 ERE As an aid Life Savers to digestion Healthy kiddies never tire of the happy Kellogg ! flavor! Oh, mother, it’s good! They’ll eat Kellogg’s day after day. Heap high the breakfast bowls with Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Each deliciously toasted, crunchy- crisp flake has a flavor-thrill for all. Serve with milk or cream—fresh or preserved fruit too. No cooking. Sold by grocers eva-ywl:ere Served in all restaurants. Oven-fresh ALWAYS Kellogg’s patented inner-sealed waxtif wrapper preserves ¢ flavor and keeps flakes toasty-crisp. An exclusive Kellogg / Taste that vnld.rful flavor found only in Flakes. Compare it with any You'll know why millions