Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 34

34 ARMY BAND OPENS WCAP'S PROGRAN, Concert by Braddock, Md., Artists Will Follow in To- night’s Broadcast. A concert by the United States Army Band from the Washington Barracks s the chief feature to be broadcast tonight by WCAP. Artists from Braddock, Md.—Mary Fuller, prano; Helen Michael, veader; James H. Harns, tenor: Prof. Charles M. Cassel, baritone, and Vir- zinia Carty, accompanist—will give a concert, under the auspices of Brad- dock Helghts Park, at 9:15 o'clock closing with a dance program by Stephen's Braddock Heights Or- chestra Following the United States Rand, base ball scores will be an- nounced, vocal selections will be given B e Cotumbia. Male Quartet, Paul (i. Ledig, first tenor: W. E. Braith waite, second tenor; Raymond G. Moore, baritone, and John C. Smith, bass: a talk by A. Chester Brown, as- cistant general agent of the Wash- hgton-Virginia Railway, on “Wash- ngton and It's Educational Advan- age: and a recital by Mabel & Latimer, soprano, accompanied by Louis B. Leeds, pianist. WR( afternoon program will open with a play-by-play account of the Washington-Philadelphia base ball game at 2:25 o'clock, followed by a concert by the United States Marine Band, from the plaza of the United States Capitol, broadcast with WJZ, New York. Closing with base ball an nouncements at 6:25 o’cloc Army Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (134.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1:55 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the Washington-Philadeiphia base ball game. 5 p.m.—Concert by States Marine Band, Capt. teiman, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader; broadcast with station WJZ from the plaza of the United States Capitol. p.m.—Base ball scores. the United W. H. San. Early Program Tomorrow. 9 a.m.—Woman's hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ. to 1 p.m.—Organ recital First Congregational Church. 1 p.m.—Luncheon music Hotel Washington Orchestra. by the W CAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 6:30 to 8 p.m.—Concert by the Tnited States Army Band, Capt. Ray- mond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, leader—from the Washington Barracks, broadcast joint- Iy with stations WEAF, New York; WJAR, Providence, and WOO, Phila delphia & to 8:05 p.m.—Base bull resuits of the day. 8:05 to 833 p.m.—Vocal seleetions by the Columbia Male Quartet, Paul G. Ledig, first tenor; W. E. Braith- walte, second tenor; Raymond G. Moore, baritone, and John C. Smith, ba: 8:35 to 8:35 p.m.—Talk on “Wash- ington and Its. Educationai; Advan- lages,” by A. CHéster Browtt, assist- ant general agent of” the Whaehington- Virginia Rallway. to 9:15 p.m.—Miss Mabel C. Latimer, soprano, in a group of songs, accompanied by Louis B. Leeds at the piano. 9:15 to 10 p.m.—Concert under the auspices of Braddock Heights Park, Braddock, Md., under the direction of Roland E. Long. The following art- will be presented: Mary Fuller, soprano; Helen Michael, reader: James Ji. Harns, tenor; Prof. Charles M. Cassel, baritone, and Virginia Carty accompanist 10 to 11 p.m.- ed by Stephen's Braddock Orchestra ists Dance program play Early Program Tomorrow. to a.m.— Tower Health ses” from Metropolitan Tower, ork City. SETS RADIO RECORD.. Californian Gets Message From MacMillan and Sends One. The distance record for two-way wireless communication with the Mac: Millan exploration party during its Vovage to the Arctic this Summer goes to Bruce Stone of San Jose, Calif., ac- ording to a report of the National ographic Society. Stone 1s the owner and operator of amateur sta- tion 6AMM. The distance record for yeception of a message from the Mac- Millan party goes to I. H. O'Meara of Glasbourne, New Zealand. DAYLIGHT SAVING TO END. Summer Time 4o Be Over for Sea- son September 27. Daylight saving time will o out of existence in the East for the season on September 27. when clocks in New York will be turned back to eastern tandard time. This means that the 5\1 w York programs broadcast by the ocal statfons will start on hour later, eastern standard time, than they have during the Summer months "Inumate Strangers” “Intimate Strangers,” a three-act comedy. by the KOA players, is the headliner attraction for radio listen- ers over the Rocky Mountain broad- casting station at Denver Wednesday evening, September Iris Ruth Pavey, dramatic director, will portray the role of leading woman. and Wil A. Morgan, another favorite in the radio realm, will be heard as leading man. Music between acts will be by the KOA Orchestra, under direction of Lewis H. Chernoff. The ether curtain soes up at 10:10 o'clock on Air. FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, Tne. 1306 G St 2231-5034 PACE COURSES in Accountancy and Business Administration Leadlng to B. C. 8. and M. C. S. Degrees Main Prepare for C.P. A. Examinations New Evening Class Begins Sept. 15 Call or Write Now fer Catsloz BENJAMIN FRANKLI UNIVERSITY Bumessor o Pace lInst‘tute 303-13 _Trsneportation Bids. Main olcht two Rve mine 17th snd W Ste. from | Heights | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. ¢, WEDNESDAY, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTA]NMENT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925 ° Programs of Distant Stations Scheluled for Eastern Standavd Time 4 TO 5 P.M. solos: Three Little Wards . Metropoiitau’ Tri ws: scores: Base bail scores! sports results 5 T0 6 PM. race results . McCristall, soprabo Benjamin Frankiin . Maters. Miles. 4:00—New York: Music: New York 4:50—Philadelphia 5:00—New York New York: l‘anlrh'ml cores are Weather: Hotel Waldori-Astoria Orchestra " Uncle Geebee: )erkes' Flotilia Orchesira u.unu: urnu. lullavy time; ¥ord and Gleun tim music 4 A Schenectady ; score: Alpany Strand Theater Orchestra New York: Spanish lessons . Boston: Kiddies Klub: Checker Tun Orche 5:15—Newark: Talk: Ben Goldfaros Orchestra . 5:40—Philadeiphia: Scorvs; Beilevue-Stratford Hotel 6 TO 7 PM. 6:00—New York: Orchestra; sport talk: Vincent Lopes New York: Vocal and instrumental program .. New York: Mariets. dance pro m. police llll’!lll . Now York: Yerkes' Orchestra: New York Synagouse services: Yhilagelphia; time story. roll Now, York: Scures; race remitie: Edison hour . . Cleveland ; Dinner conces Detrvit: Dinner concert . ... Chicago: Organ recital; bediime atories % Chioako Nlpus‘ financial and final muknl |!W .0 ;Qry New York: Ballads: pia Springtield: Hotel Kimbal New York: Sports: markets; code lesson 8:30—Richmond Hill_ N. Y.: Sport talk: instrumental program. . WAHG Philadelphia: Dream Daddy, with boys and_giris 2 JWLIT On the Trail With the Vagu- WNAC WGY " childven's nm'rlm woes mészi_a call Rulm Fr.nh bk s5t 2 ozt te Eoosde & Bosion " Reminiscences bond Schenectady “Scores’ ““Book ‘of Knowiede” program Puiladelphia: Police reports; Hotel Sylvania Orchestra ... T TO 8 P United States Army Band 7:00—Philadelphia Club “Oden-ho-Godles Boston: Y. D Piliadelphia: Ardst _recital Richniond Hill, N Yo Vocal and i New York: Royal Juzz Band: songs and ukulcle sefections Diano soios = (hhuu Dinner ‘concert froim Congress Hotel: {alks. rk: Talk: instrumental program: ficion hour ri; Scores; raco results: Radio Franks: E New York: Scores’ pianist. Max Bendix Orchestra New York: Vocal and tal program.: solos Newark: Topics of the day > New York: Ukulele Lou; Chicago: Raiph Williams tra. vocal and Minaeapolis: Scores: markets Gleveland: Hotel Cleveland' Urcheatra’ oit: Jean Goldkeltc s Orchesira and ARl g o ik My 2 Davenport: “Scores”police and ncws roporis Pittsourgh: Stores ket reports Cincinnati: Hotel on Orchestra 7:30—Des Moines: Bankers' Life Trio [ 8109 M 8:00—Minnoapolis: Church services . New York: Solos: Indianans Orchestia: radio Newark: Vocal and instumental solos: talk w York: Asbury Park Symphony Orchestra .. w York: Edison hour: Bugs Baer; Wurlitzer ‘musical New York: Baitery talk: music; Aviation series. Christensen and quartet S % g0: Musical o, ork:, VYocal and insirhimental program Richmond Hill, N Voeal and instrumental ‘solos. Philadelphia: Musical program . Philadelphia’ Program sume as WEAF. Cleveiand: Organ reciial: artists Springtieid: Music; Amphio: Chicago: Musical program New ‘York: Old-timers hou 0 Clatianait: Book roview .S arion “MuEas s Or Restra. St Louis: Silverman's Ju 3 Band _....... Detrgit: News Orcoiesira and soloists 8:30—Des Moines: Musical program Havana: Cuban Army Band. talks Loutsviile: Concert: Corydon night Pittsburgh: News: markets. Dry £ht program umental program. WATG “hzacken i iu,h Kirl Trio newe: seores Shtz bour of music 2 TO 10 P.M 9.00—Chicago: WMAQ Plasers o Detroit: Dance program New York: Ipana Tro Cleveland: Concert program Philadelghia: Arcadia_Dance Orchestra: Young's Orchestra Seattle Harmony_ Kings: Fry's Orchestra WLIT Richmond Hill. N. Y.. Smith's Paramount Orchestra WAHG New York: Roseland Dance Orchestra: Palisades Park Or “heat 2 WHN New York: Florida program: Chamber of Cominsroa WMCA Jefferson Uity Address: Baptist Orchestra WOS Newark: Van York hour of song: instrumental solos. . WOR New York: Music: Pollas Clover Gandens Orchestra WGCP Minneapolis: Musical _program; Fairmont City Band Weco Kansas Cits: Music. Star's Orchestra. soloists . JWDAR Detroit: Musical prozram ... C L WIR 9:13—New York: Instrumental prograum: poilcs alaris WNYC 9:30—New York: Meyer Davis' Orchesira WIZ Springfield: Markets: civil service tal missing person reports 9:45—Cincinnati: Studio program .. adours’ WOO and taik 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Yewark: Zits Central Park Casino Orchestra New York: Emie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orches New York: Silver SLpper Orchestra Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Smith's Paramount 0y Philajjelphia: Organ recital A New York: Hotel Bossert Orchestra Philadelphia: Hotel Adeiphia Dance Orchestra Chicago: Ralph Williame and his Rainbo S and instrumental artists Cincinnati: Golf taik: quartet: solois Chicago: Midnight revue: Paul Whitefian's Cincinnati: Choral Society: piano solos: Cino Male Quartei WLW Davenport: Vocal and instrumental program: weather Woc 10:15—Hot Springs: Sport revue: New Arlington Hofel Orchestra. . KTHS 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Cinainnati: Organ recital: Orpheus Instrumental Trio Chicago: Organiog Minngapolin: Waille Erickson's ce Orchestr Cleveland: Frank Wilson's Euclid Beach Dance Orchestra. Dance Otchestra _ . . viarks: vocal Dieiians XYW ¥ WTAM 11:30—Des Moines: “Corn Sugar . WHO 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Organ recital ... 1702 Al Baloh Williame and the Litlo instrumental artists . 12:30—Minneapolis: .wceo 1:00—Chicago: The Ginger hour: Skylarks: vocal and WQI FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited The Cause of the Whistles. the two waves and a beat note of a While most fans know in a general | frequency equal to the difference be way that oscillation and the improper | tween the received oscillation and the adjustment of regenerative and radio {local oscillation is produced. frequency receivers will cause the pro- | 4 duction of whistles in a set while it | Audio Frequency Whistle. This 1s the audio frequency whistle i8 being tuned, and while they have been told that the operation of a set|that is heard when a set is improperly adjusted. 1t is simply the beat note in an_oscillating condition produces a whistling disturbance in sets nearby,|Produced by the interaction of the two waves, there are mighty few who know how [Wav this type of interference is caused | Never operate your and the principles of circuit action|Way as to cau which lies behind this phenomenon. | Whistles. The diagram below shows the essen-| It is not neceseary for a set to be tials of @ circuit containing a vacuum | Of the regenerative type to cause such tube,-a grid circuit and a plate cir-| Whistles. Any type of set in which the plate circults can be tuned e either directly by variometers or con- This is the basis of an ordinary |densers in the plate circuit or indi amplifier cireuit, but can be changed | rectly because of the close Into'a detector clreuit by connecting | between plate and grid circ can » gHd condenser and leak at the p.,;mmaqso the production of oscillations marked “A” in series with the grid |Which can cause these beat notes and consequent instability of the receiver set in such a it to produce such and whistling interference to other sets in the nelghborhood Wave-! Length deing a Benefit. WTIC, at Hartford, and WEEI, at Boston, after trying out an experiment in trading wavelengths have found that the change was beneficial to both stations and are preparing to make it permanent. Authority has been asked of the Department of Commerce to re- assign the wave-lengths for the two stations, and it probably will be granted. Throngs Expected at Radio Fair. The radio world fair, which will be officially opened by Gov. Alfred E. Smith in New York next Monday, is expected to be attended by half a mil- lion visitors. All of the special enter- tainment features of the show are to be broadcast by several of the Man- hattan stations, who have erected studios at the fair headquarters. circuit of the tube. Ordinarily this circuit will not serve as an oscillator because the capacity coupling between the plate and grid electrodes of the tube is not sufficient to cause it to act as an oscillator. Circuit as Oscillator. 1f, however, a coil is connected into the plate circuit at B and placed in inductive relationship with the grid| coil C with the polarity of the two| “olls properly arranged, the eircult will | act as an oscillator {f there is some means of causing a slight disturbance in the circuit to initiate a series of ecillations. 3 The same effect can be produced by connecting a variometer or other means of varying the inductance and capacity constants of the plate circuit to an extent sufficient to bring the plate ecircuit into resonance with the grid circuit. In regenerative amplification the detector tube functions not only as a detector and straight amplifier, but also as an oscillator. It produces the oscillation of the same frequency &s the carrier wave of the received sig- nals and thus increases the amplitude of the received waves and amplifies in_that way. When the constants of the plate cir- cuit are properly adjusted so that the trequency of the local oscillation pro- duced by the oscillator action of the circults is the same as that of the carrier wave of the received signal, maximum amplification of the signal takes place and no whistle is heard. Foot Ball Games to Be irondcast. WSAI will broadcast all home foot ball games of the University of Cin- cinnati, beginning September 26, and continuing through the Thanksgiving day game. This announcement was made by Paul A. Greene, manager of WSAL following a conferénce yester- day with officials of the University of Cincinnati. WBCN to Broadcast Play. Arrangements have been completed by WBCN, Chicago, for presentation at the Economist studio soon of a one- act play, “The Bishop’s Candlesticks.” The Myles Sullivan plavers will stage the production, taken from Victor Hugo's novel, “Les Miserables.” A cast of five will participate Tuesday evening, September 22, at 7:30 o'clock. 593 Boston Drunks Set Record. BOSTON, September 9 ().~ Police officials said vesterday that the 593 ar- rests for drunkenness made in this city from Saturday night until early this morning constituted a record, ex- When the local oscillation is slightly different than that of the carrier wave “of the received signal, however, a ceeding the number for any similar period before or since prohibition. All but 104 were released on probation. LY SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—A Tough Game. TLL &Y TH HOTEL BUIINESY IS SOME BUSINESS! HERE: T 3 eLeven' po, ad EVERy RooM Gowe !! 1F I Don'r MAKE A KILLING RUNNING THIS JoinT 1T NOoBoDY S BUSINGYS ~ WHATA YOU MEAN CANT Give NE & RooM ! DIDNT T WIRE I FRON GLENDALE TwWO DAYS AGS Fon P.luy.vmm: HELP—MALE HELP—MALF BIG BOOM FOR RADIO -SEEN IN NORTHWEST nw, A‘xn'e“n Al"rouaifi:: usfl member- hip ralss represataty A SHOE SALESMAN tic young man_with local experi: Wwort, 1219 G VA'\ITT‘ D==MAN ar) Ener, a Dply to it i 3 th and Pa. ave. .,.fi?“"‘"l”"’.“‘ vosition. OBILE SAL| DUOBILE SAE E..,"Wum T Rieken: Ker_distribitors, 150 . Farming States Particularly At- QE A real collection and offica a large vacuum cleaner corporation. { be experienced in the installment busine ugm cleaner, preferable. le handling *two thousand ‘accognts or better and get results A good chance fo; RAFTSMAN, —perma. | catigy. expgitence and r best m'omvslllfln 14th et h.w, tractive Territory as Center of Early Development. Bo¥. hu lst n.w. lored, to_work around Radio’s big boom during the coming season, it appears, is to be located in che Northwest. Last year it swept e, smr- ang n BoY colored. sl ‘ranklin’ sis. ont, 335.00 a week (0 stler. run errands and work in stgre. 1 Apply and In- wanted. 5th fore. | ;ull: ! \Ir. \\ hmmgmn relg: !graham roce: rdon’s. Minnesota ave. an 1o drive Ford: brnk T 17_Louisiana_ave. n.w colored: brink tools & oth - n.e. between ts. n.w A ts . 2 SOLICITOR. '.3""' Large insurance company desires services the Pacific Coast, and the season before that spread like fire throughout the East. .'3."’ B CABINETM of seitled man. preferabls one with insu anee experience. (o present a Drovosition partleularly appealing to hixh-ciass men. an xbich there is’ practically ‘o competifion; right man should earn from $5.000 6 Y. Solored.” Copveption Hall Bowl- .. B and K ats. n.w,, before KER—M -l be 1lmlllu'“;' h work. 1216 n.w. antigue Now the radio industry has looked to the farming States of the North- west and found them to be particu- larly attractive as the next center for development. A nw CHAUF perionce 281 CARPENTER. cari must have re 10.000 & year. uarantee a rawing account of $50 ver week. Addiess -2, Star_ o s (11 HELP—MALE AND FEMALE, | COOK (good) and husband. to ive at house: Toreman gy 1110 1768 el o betwéen .80 ind UR. houseman: must have full ex- in handiine and drivine Cadlliac erencg from last employ- 9 _27th st CHAUFF erence HAUF cards s The crop prospects are unusually Rood in the Northwest, and a keen in- terest in broadcasting has recently veen developed among the farming population by means of the agricul- tural reports and market quotations heterodyne action takes place between | U { filed which have become part of the pro- | grams broadcast by the larger sta- tions serving those communitie Nearly all of the Jlargest radio manufacturers, it is underatood, are now preparing for special sales cam- paigns in the Northwestern States, iy unlversit and the broadcasting stations are as. | Addre der COLLEGE MEN batwean B and 40, 16 2 six “Weeks' “free courso life_insurance nushand to tend furnace and do odd jobs 1918 N at. MAN A | keeper ana housemay E"E for Studebaker ca 1312 d. identification night worlk. . Hotel duys weekiy: uns wanied, with { references: day or 1_Office. Wardman P OR-Must work u r‘a:’ LISTEN — I AT GONNA BUDGE QUT OF THIS Dump TO-NIGHT — YouU GET Me A ROON BEFORE_T Poke You \N THE EYE — N FACT T THINK TLL DO IT ANy way!! HELP AND SITUATIONS. BY POP MOMAND GEE! You CERTAINLY ™eer . A LoT Of UNREASONADLE GLYS IN THIS [ PooL Awp BILLIARDS G0e Mem u HELP—FEMALE. (Continued,) _ | ACCOUNTANT. - SALESWOMEN (25) wanted at once. prel- | tion: thoroughly erably with ~department -store. experience. | ness ability. A-1 481y superintendent's ‘officer Ath floor. 8. S1.T. Star office Kann_son, IAIT’:Mmm,). MECHANIC oF chaiiiie e 15 executive experiencad s Address Bo A8 W O 5 Tar T ol SoBarimant: | damve CoALE, M3 A have had experience in selling notione. | ton Tastitute Automiobile employment office. Sth flobr, st |N< . Woodward & I BAKE SER. A b STENOGRAPHER and typist who flice exporience, for work in bank age and experience wr-rcnaomn ' OPERATOR_ exper With references. Appiy Mr. Shailer —ATIT6 i Address - Bake HELPER—Re] Rkt o Xt bakery. BARER'S had | wants Give | Address | poly O11 151h L. n.w 1 rienced. | Clitron | e ewis, 1516 Phone North 705 WOMEN—Large Washington corporation has | 3 opening for experienced saleswoman: position s permuet witn apportupity for, advance: ment with libe Mr Souder, Room | colored WOMEX—T have an atiractive traveling po- | school or colirge education. who are fres to travel: old established company. with offices | {rom coast 10 coast: contract guarantees $2. & year as a migimum wlllflv\l\r!' drawing acrount 10 Accepted applicants otk 15 extpemely Ingorearine Brosions sates | experience detirable. hut not essential. as we train all aplicants’ thoroughly. _Advertiser will be in Washington in a few days o in- terview applicants. In reply, state age. ex perience and phone number. NS Harris, | 702 Real Estate Trust Blde. Philadelphia. | G LADY to werk iy rtore. Abply be- | a 608 H i me Be CHIMNEY SWEE chimneys. stacks ar son. R R. 1. Silv Care W. 5 Crgell NG or might work nt stenograph NAVAL inecring and | S ashingion” wn will be propert 32.2. Star offie TOR or Years exparien hich ech Lincoin 6t ACADEMY dehit W._Melntire. manager. 7. Columbian ‘Bullding, 418 Fiftn CANVAS commissio No_experience necessary. Cutiary Shon 903 G st n.w._ WANTED—SALESMEN wanted by Colorado corporation to itomobile: ust have Ford Farley, Inc.. 3 o | BROKE two nights per w suce: ingtructor; eagn, whils le osition _and salesmien: must have handi o5 ‘Address Box 182 ce: commission basis tar’ offiee bo sisting by preparing additional pro- | & gram material, helpful to the farmers. Leading stations which serve the Northwestern farmer are WLS, Chi- cago: WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul; WOAM, Omaha: KOA, at Denver, and WHO at Des Moines. Many smaller stations also have recently been erect- ed in that section of the country. and others are beinz planned for the Fall and Winter. An estimate of the number sets pertence steady io st i of radio now owned by the farmers af the country, made recently by the Depart. ment of Agriculture, places the total | at approximately 530,000, of which 46.000 are in Illinois and 39,000 are in New York. lowa has approximately 38,000 sets, Missouri, 37,000; Kansas, 35.000; Nebraska, 34,000; Ohio, 27,000, and Minnesota, 26,000. concrete 8 7 ENGINE man. e FARM FIRENMA 3020 K hort o COOX—Maie” Qrienial: only those Fith ¢x" high wages. COOK. first claas DELICATESSEN axberience. Harvard Delicatosren DRIVER % ELECTRICIAN competent to with AToly_ 820" E st single, _Phone Clarendon B00-F-: 0 sell nationally known 6 hours' work. Room 203 H st YOUNG MEN artiel $50 per weck and high ref, ences, noed ap 1y (-n i—m- n 9 and 90 am Address 9-Z. Star office. & ENIPI,O\\IF\T \(‘F\CIFS 706 COLORED VOUSE CLEA R H:' porters. dishwashers supplied ite Cross Bureau. 1020 V st n.w for cafeteria: xood pay oh.___Call C 1 0° CLERK. younx man with free 2820 14th “OF EXPER shwashers eral houseworl ranklin 1661-J oroughly and come weil recom. cxperience. references and s, "Slar omee, first.clase. and foreman for Delafield. Call hfllu»n ER-MECHANIC wanted Active Take Sure Gt plant up Wanted Smaenatels rv arried o 10 white, for sand d re. Apply | . s for Dodge part-time _ work Johnson Exchange Bth st n.w WANTED—White nurse. good salary. Ladies mont ave. IF_IN Jab. reneral . ohnson Ex. housework dav's work { change. 1221 Sth st.n.w._Frankiin 1661-J.¢ COOKS. DISHW ers. ‘chefs. waitresses. chambermaids. waiters. janitors. chauffeurs.’all nationalities. Ful: ler's Exehange, 1221 26th st 1 HAND. experienced. | FLOO! must” be WINNIPEG RADIO SHOW. SCRAPERS WANTED $12 o dar anten " £i00° Wiscousts o ALL MATN 9875, BR_ & Cuy Employment ervice. for stenog . typist. cleri- cal help: fres registration. 1398 G a fleet FOREMAN manent positi TUTO MECHANIC wants per. on. would prefer taking care of of business cacs. 21 years experi- 4} AR 11° S(ra\ er Employment Service. Exhibition to Be Held September 14-19 at Royal Alexandra Hotel. Plans are being made to stage a radio show in Winnipeg from Septem. ber 14 to 19 at the Roval Alexandra | Hotel, Consul John G. Frhardt. Win- | nipes, advises the Department of Commerce. Many American radio manufacturers have signified their in- tention of exhibiting. The Winnipeg show will be one of the four Canadian radio shows during the Autumn, un- der the auspices of the Canadian Ex- orms o hildren te. 0w at Job. place’ M oo commissions. LABORER: MAN. white. elderly. place: convinient to | brefe rmanent |a->x b3z S Youne California st r College for its students 4 ‘Dusihess. position pro are_qualifed NO FEES. Thirteenth St Main EN. 6. experienced. for Satur, 400 11th st now E T experienced old line ‘company” writing standard f Jite insurance for men. women. INSTRUCTION COURSES. of white splendid’ renewsi | P | DOROTHY COFFEY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY s =8-Z.Star office. | Culjure: marcel waving taught on heads 3° | subjects furmehed branches: enroil ox . colored. 1 long job: $4 for 10-hr. day weneral work. cou | fien 2 city: retited farmer | Call Lincoln 8! st Address | 4 ATTO DRIVING | tor and | Dianed - Can " E o5 oo FOR OPERA- any car fur. oklin_B7# n. hibitfon Co., which conducted the radio exhibitions at Toronto and Montreal last yvear. The first of the 1925 shows was that at Vancouver. opening Sep- tember 3. The Toronto show opens November 2. The Montreal show will be held in the Windsor Hotel, October 12 to 17. AN, w MAN. w work on germit st.n a. ave NAN Wi, o v Fard elivery and } Telp in" market { IF._YOU DOTET. PASS ON: tive, read, and act. days earns $100 mo.. short courses. Zrds ton Main ith battery experience. white. n.w ith mechanical experience. for repair | electric trucks: must have drivers | See Mr. Bernhardt. Corby Baking Student in school 40 no_previous training: and night. high stan: d pos for grad or tui- | D_SCHOOL. 1338 G 1920, Occupies 2 foo: Teelst day’ srad. begt sptana.” Bot %576 Est MARCEL WAVING—Come and see our siu- dents gt work before you finally decide. We Clayton Market, 3301 12t! 623 Pa. MANAGER. ive practical experience at Mabelle Hon our's School of Beauty Culture. Washington's only EXCLUSIVE school of beauty culture. experienced, for | restaurant. ave. se. 11 $25,000 DAMAGES ASKED. Laundry. 'Muumn and assort Aoply Dupont :mM{: Burchell Bldg. 817 14th st. now 2535 Sherman av { Fr 1 B === | Sult Against Apartment Company for Five-Year-Old Boy. William . Rose, 5 years through his father, Glen W. suit -in the District Supreme | to recover 00 damages | Frederick J. Lukens. manager | of the Savoy Apartments, 2804 Four- | teenth street northwest, for alleged personal injuries. The child was rid- | ing a tricycle in the yard in rear of the apartments, where his father was a tenant, March 31 last, when he fell into an areaway, or shaft, in rear of the building and, it is claimed, suf- fered permanent injury. It is alleged the areaway was unprotected. Attor- ney Philip W. Austin appears for the plaintiff. evlies Box 44 old, ropolitan Rose. has v M company portant are e ina by-might { business ond to tione. am. and Conrt from to i vember ing SEEKS EMPLOYERS’ AID. Eldridge Wants All Truck Op- erators to Have Licenses. reply Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge ; B urges all large commercial con- cerns to make certain that the drivers ington familiar s’ well Lo0lk. MEAT C ence and beid z. e le meo in permagent nkton paying above Ay 1 Something different idollars per day. MEN—Five, 10 sell g00ds on trains: cash se- curity and zbm- SUit reauired ond. rear 704 5rd at.n. 5 & PAIN e of the most active d larkest hales and service concerns in Wash- Alomobiles And trucks. taking full charge of shop. | portunity 10 get on the kround ficor tate age. experience and ERS A fashion evening Ask 1. ustria ave TTER—Experienced. give refer- i COSTT calary expected in ' first letter: | millinery strictly confidential Address | start Sept 10e " | Livingetone enles 748 b , oc | will gt and _well mana i ! distinct in its field, has an bt kalew opening for @ few men who take ‘et place” immediatgly 1 business. This is not NING. dressmaking 14: enroll now Academs Ind 1517 Rhode Isl Arawing r hooklet Arte and i Feiler Reash s Fraukhn territories in W S35 weekly. 619 m you for life's duties. You will never a course i our school. Thousand it placed them on the road to succes. HHle o7 telephone. Tt In Letter 1o call. WO 01 Entaniiatied 885 #1i_East Cavitol 5 “BIG :\R.\I?\(._\ IN UNCROWDED FIELD Hotels. tearooms and cafeterias inc 2o, aat the demand Tor trained exec e and_ Women—exceeds SUDDLS vick apples. September 18 10 No- | fotela projected in " Florida Hundreds of S T S SR "‘l';o new hotels and tearooms in other States and b 3 o 7 Lewis graduates managing hotels. tea- Mount Pleasant irooms cverywhere, Grace Ford Puckett Md. manager. Orange Courts. two million dollar hotel. ‘Orlando. Fiorida, sava: "My Lewis School traibing _accomplished ‘it ail. An- other graduate. without capital. made S150.- 000 in hotel business in 3 ‘vears. Some | ETAduates match their knowledge against an- | other's money and get half inlerest in big | | business without caital. In last 19 months our free National Empioyment Bureau Dlaced 6.750_students in contact with ®ood | Dositions. Day and eve classes mow Torming," Enroll Godas, " Call i W pm. | See photos of hotels and " tearooms Rianineed by our Sraduates. Then decide for yourself LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Bldg Drogressive ) Bank ed ens sch DOt a iegitimate, high-class whose melling pofsibilitiea are sec none. No samples. No demonstra Cail at 10:30 | S 457 Munsey Bujid- | mpt. 35 new Union News rienced. Apply as opening for firet-class painter on Applicant must be with air brush for Duco system. | as hand brush. and be capable of ! This is an o Al lary.” Ali Address | eld strietly confidential 2_ Tor_cobhle gutter. Apply wil Wade. 3000_Woodley_ rd. n.w of their trucks have operators’ per- mits and to require new employes to exhibit a permit before giving them employment. once driver's i858, PORTER, PORTERA—Mun Civil Service E\ammahom Special intensive courss at sreatly reduced rates for September exam. for those entering thia week. Tuition. §5 for sten. and typ'e. THE CTUn SERVICE 3 SCHOOL, 8.o_ cor. 12th & F. _Ph. 20! um drug stors experience. K. Liegett Ce 5% n.w ‘have bast reference and Avply 1328 G n.w.. morn- =1 O3 1 permit. Mr. Eldridge said he was prompted to make this request following a case in which, the director said, the driver of a truck for a large concern was arrested for a traffic violation and found to be without a permit. ES] manazer, RETAIL, {and hard: younx man i a0l HELP—FE! BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. S . salary desired. Address Box 17-Z. office. EEPER, double entry. y0 Jady T i A R P T CLERK_ experienced. to sell & Apply A_Eberly's Sons. See Mr. Ward ®00d opportunity i Rhode Taian ware. n.w AN, 718 | “ambitious ion. See sal “Because of the size and weight of big tfucks it is essential that the drivers be licensed and qualified to operate them,” Mr. Eldridge con- tinued. “Employers can render valu- able assistance to us in this matter SM formatio: Star_offi ‘ashington: record for ten ' year Thin ls a permanent position wit Do_consideration Derlence and references. address Box 100D, Star oftice. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR. ex- | perienced, Remington machine sition, ' Appiy 4th floor, ce._ Mise CHAMBERMAID. waitress Hive"has ‘anaemptoymas | also salary expected. 88 YOI .l':g“"‘v - Rdaress "ot "55°%. given s n asked for. ce. by requiring a man to show his per- | SALESM mit before giving him a job as a truck driver.” department: city references required shire._side_door. | CLERE—Young lady EN in our men's clothing_and boys’ TR D B oy Expericnced "nelp. Tecd ; 7th and ave. n.w. with knowledge of recurity. Wins ;Iewabayl Scholarship. apply. Co.. qmmgfi'rm@ on stockhol B rom bookkeeping for detayl work on books: ac- curate and neat. oxp handwriting. ivine salary ‘Adduas Box 79-2. DE\THT S ASSISTANT N. 'fll’h-fil lnnml and. "\!-mmn is hone Main 4045 morn- CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 9 (#).—The Boston newsboys' scholar: ship at Harvard College has been awarded for this vear to Irving Col- pack of the Dorchester district of Bowling hefore 5. SHOF. SALESMAN—Rich's, 1101 F st an;: BALESMAN at once: e A FOUN’ Shced: wood referene required. Address Box GIRL g work on seda fountain, exveri- Fnoed. , A0 ton_nl. Gmk mlnred to_work 6léciric sewing ma- chines: steady work. good pay after learning. Apply rear 516 8th ¥ st TN DISPENSERS. 5. exet Call Con\enlto;xH Alleys. Inc.. 5th and K sts. n. w 18 a zood fime Lo begin a course that | ! | phone e handie ‘issue preferred atock. high-class prop- | i ply Thomas Bass. 1 MAN. 33, wide seven years abroad m three hours free y. Address Box wants work ieaning ;(\(:s(, L v for_demonstrating: 1o’ selling or samples 10 XD tion: ~ weekly salary Dreferred Shaddrick. Hotel Winston. 3 to ie. { i (3). of neat appearance. | | i See Mra No tele- Main 5 e M CHOCOLAT and bonbon dippers, white. experienced; work guaranteed all year. dress Boy 332-T, Star “office. OFFICE_MAN o supervisory | positin thoroueh commercial tate firm in $300 a mont Mee inting - and age 34: now Vashin Address Box PAINTER. firat-lass fer_steady position Address Hox 22 PHARMACIST. ant fice The Hecht Co. have vacan-{ cies for sewers in their men’s| clothing alteration dept.: those with experience preferred. Ap-ip employment office, st.| entrance. TH roxistered plant ance work HECHT CO., SE AT T7HH SALESLADY experienced in millinery. Apply Sigmund’s, 7th and H sts. o SN ddr x 20.7. Star office STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY desires responsible posit: E 10 and €all ‘after vears of during day o Clenn, ~ ):us'mns { Fhiisy Maue 1 STANCE. COUPLE. k. ma going south: refe w. Potomac 3¢ CHESAPEAK! FEL BRSNS SO GIRLS, experienced, to sew on electgic power sewing machines; rooms | Box | steady work. 401 1st st 1r PROGRES: | Call_between o 8|3 | Sans E ER. GENERA [OUS stay 3 nights a week. | % i T YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. ASiEeTsnced, GOOD SALARY DURING I CAFE or e oo T i SHORT TRAINING g see Box 8.5 Star ofice, PERIOD. m:«wuu\%w.‘:‘ out by dav. REGULAR AND AISG AP RENODELING. & FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. ;h::m PERMANENT POSITIONS, EEFPER PLEASANT WORK. Tl AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1, 12th ST. THI APEAKE SOGRAPH um R\TUR 50 ea ator_of 1743 Ore GIRL. | Medicar Fon ave HOTS house nish office. ¢ de: position 1o care nursing. _Phone na_Vest formeriy Qes! West 1t st. nw jable young mirl wants | st. nw. Adams 7 N.w, | PIANO_ PUPILS WANTED—Peaboc PRACTICAL NURSE desives position as com- 5 ciy. "Address Box 30-7. Star ofice. CH POTOMAC b 2 " TELEPHONE COMPANY. ;STENocRaT IR SEELTART Capleimen: — = | Ad HELP—DOMESTIC. 1{....”{”” 3 hostess or other executiva 1n TD-LAUNDRESS. young. white, { hotel, tearoom. eclu graduate wis Hotel A o Loy o B by | Teaiing 300y P dire Rhioin S e Corbin e i i M O ave.. city. i - YOUNG L,.Ah\‘ d-(mn-a’_‘mmv .‘“ “m‘i ‘,x ¥ roce Tequired prele | caperioncs In Gotl. omce: wiling 46 ta LT Tk, v, roomyund | Shneibiiy . willing Wurker, some o orva T aghD. | chee ol typing. relercnces furhished " Ad o 3 : ¥ g dress Be J|-‘ Star « . - man '; o_general house | YOUNG LADY EACHER- in 722 AND ng. berson POSItIon as genera: exp. in typ COOK. white Jesin { work: stay ‘nights. COOK and general houseworker InJK necticut P COOK and genera seworker to nights. Col. 54 e ih COOK. weneral housework. family of three | ! house, $10 references required. ~ Call | BTN e il i 750 Quebec pl. n.w 11° | woman. 1914 13th st. n.w k ener: no laundry. | COLORED WOMAN desires day s work incoln_rd leaning. Call North COOK and general housework_ $12 pe Small family. stay nighte. Apply Mr Datement. 1323 F st. n.w COOK and general houseworker ily uln‘) nights if desired. Appis v o COOR._rolored, 10 and bath: references i34 poie= = COOK. colored. 2228 Que st, n I housework £o0d Wagks. Address 18 W irving st., Chevy | Florda ave Chase. Md. _Cleveland COOK and houseworker. COOK and housekeeper, middie-aged. reliable | ored. 1103 K st. n.w colored Wwoman, for {amils. of four adulte, | COOKING and first-floor work gmlored eferénce. fee Mise Slewart, J210 { grid” Voindn: wiay mights afle Sy rd. n.w & COOK and feneral housework : rrleremou e e e FER00L 4 S dreseT Ty _. ! Call_West_1924-R. €O -nd charhi aundress: live in | R m\n\xu_'[ 1728 Mass. ave. | DRE: 1 “must have reference. | say o take home e Bysh. | COLORED WOMAN wants dav's work st 1w first-floor work, expy Please call or ddress 1 “without washing, o respect- nw. . 136 nice room | stay_nights: Cleveland COOK required o able n_small family 0 help with piain_sewing colored girl. 1811 Oregon References furnished n.w ~ general ' £ on foreign white | tario rd. 5 % COOK_ar Housework girl. 110 " experienced. col 2429 Ont 100 exberiencea at home or by dav. Phone —experienoed RAL HOUSE, wanted b Tamily . GENERAL _ MAID—Refined, _ experionced: F0od lnundress, plain _cook, far two adults Teferences required. Tel. Cal. 5888 for ap- | peintment. 10° HOUSE colored woman Xorth GRRO-W ERAL HOUS m GIRLS to work on dresses. A Boston. The scholarship was found- ed in 1306 by the Boston Newsboys’ Protective Union and covers the cost of the first vear’'s tuition. Tt is TRUCK hauling. Apply Pluym’s, DRIVER, e 1306 Conn. ave. ( G 5 %ERAL TTOUSEWORK. part fime. Call | warail famiily - £0 h AR T “ter 3. i e i [ durplipm 8 G HOTS ?,KEEPEI T small family in R May nighta: reference: Apply. at 4 st s.w. ply_508 1 w0 help tlner. awarded to the newsboy who passes YOUNG the Harvard admission examinations with the highest percentage. Colpack YOUNG is a graduate of the Boston Latin must_be education and Box 16-Z. MAN to work (DY—Cultured. #00a approach: traveling position: good shlary; bonils: advancement. s8 Box 400-S. Star office. —white, as nurse for small child. o of house. mother employed: must be neat and inteljigent: for two months: nice home: MAN 1o start in bank_ State aee. Dhone mumber. | Addrass 11 in_grocery store: exverienced. 1228 N st. n.w. * Star of School. YOUNG work _an Paul_Ward. MAN. about 18 years old. for office | ealary, $45 1038 Argonne nlace. eveninge, jc 1 i 3. 1305 Clifton st.. Apt GEN! L RG TSEWORK_and cooking. wom- An. colored; references, 2020 P gt GE\ERAL HO‘.“FKF'PER 1o stay mxhu Call_Cleveland 18: GIRL. young. white, and kitchen clean :md 0_w 2 meals. RL to d« general houlcv\nrk Bring references. ADDLY GENERAL HOTUSEWORK Tl reference _ North 4718 ERAL HOUSEWORK colored girl. 2016 91h st ity or work. of_ any n.w. - North o keep dining_room | help with dishes: TS no washing. 8 Que st i0! or office wirl GENERAL HOUSEWORK by LW, | with_reference 0 11th & work e reliable eirl nd “typewriting. ~ Apply 9:15. 26th_and D sts. n.w. LADY for all.round work in Junchroom RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS | [scus'sr TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Carligle. and_11:3 necessary : commission and %00d pay. steady job. Call Clarendon Agve. (p MAID. white, expen nced. 8 nu\m a day® a: Jroek: sleep home. ADply by lefier A%, AT Comtin, 2148 wyoming ave; n . MARCELLER. exverienced. wanted. MEN_(2). neat aring. over 10 sk for sales work: expetience not we you ‘and _pay_sal nus to start. See Boom 208 Boad Bldg.. between 9 0 a.10. o Army Band, WCAP. WEAF, WOO and WJAR, 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Y. D. Club “Oden-ho-Godles” Manager tions. rei and, amot EXECUTIVE AND SALES | pany; must be capable and open ’ evening: 2. Star of iy Dot Peen 5 and S0 A La ‘Romairio. S35 14th st. n.w,. Room 216. | GIRL colored. for general housework. ERAL HOUSEWORK with colored girl._Pot ew Hampshire ave. n.w ply_4511 Doution T W Yoming ave. Abi. | SIpL ot s oF GIRL. eolored. for gereral 3 = A, wishes & £rigee. 636 H et. n.s, nurse. or half day. or se GIRL. light housework. 4007 8th at. 1\ Church st, n.w., or_housework ing_cleaning attie Giles Tin apt.. no for old and well known realty com- hustle “iate’ experience: avalifica: ference, salary or commiksion nt: confidential. ~Address Box ancELu:n. cxoert. experienced. Feneral operator. Star office. 11 MA rk.iin and assorter. Apply Dupont un. dry. 2535 Sherman ave. washing HOUSEMEN to wash windows. SR v colored: must furnish excellent references and be of Deat appearance: £0od pay. ADply afternoons. and D. rmont_st. GIRL to take care Toth“st. n.w GIRE wahts work of any kind. 1700 night, WNAC, 7 o'clock. Concert by Max Bendix and The his symphony_orchestra, [ | WNYC, 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock. in the Musical program by the Amphion Trio, WBZ, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. st. en Dance p";f“m by Stephen’s Braddock ights Orchestra, WCAP, 10 o'clock. cies for experienced salesmen |2 MEN BOYS' CLOTHING, WOMEN'S SHOES Apply employment office, THE HECHT CO., NUBSE for children: reference. Apply 1619 Decatur st. n.w. e SALESMEN. i T~ = o R, 2 Ly ey LAUNDRESS. first_class. with references. | St LT #ood reference. fored. BANTRY GIRL. colot elerence: vention Hall Bowling Alleys. S R Mer v hefore B SALESLADY in ulme dep; xperienced. _Rich's. ALESLADIES. ex] shop: also one Blouse Shop. 71 SALESLADY. n-emnr«i o3 millinery de- ment; permanent ition. Apply Milton ey, 8th and Pa. ave. n.w. SALESLADIES—Having hundreds of houses and numerous prosnects. several who belleve ih!’ can sell real those with machines and other Nr, Abrame X e 15 riiredes 1418 e Hecht Co., have vacan- following depts.: psr et S HATS, '&.’::.":;‘. ol specialty French trance. F ST. AT 7th. referance GIRL. neat. around_house ave. n.w GIRL w evening. GIRL man_ave. n.w HOUSEKEF! Phone_North 43 JA\ITBES~ of gmall Address Box v F12 Quie st naw wants_place iTeronte. 411 Webater &t n.w. MOTHER'S HELPER. colored #ifl, part tijie NURSE_ GIRL—White, foreizn. Phone Cleve fand 1978 NURSE, ence: urse or help 3017 % Sherman Ttime work, morning | 10+ Sxtriencel: SunE meler. Piis 8055 Vermont hrer o WOMA r?hlhkr for general housework, rivate Tamily mik be good " ok l 1y 564 Rhode Island ave, n.w- have. AN Tor Rougcworic: no wASRIng: mul| ference. 4325 17th WOMAN. colored, settled. ngerfl R T 918 18 enids. 23rd firat-class h st Lime. (Continucd on Next Pase.) LAUNDRESS Bring home. 2 D—Cook SN B8 nler J