Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE EVEN ING STAR, —_— e s e e ST E NN A S, I B O e G R B T NOTABLES LISTED ON WRC PROGRAM Hoover and Baker Speeches to Be Broadcast—Other Features. The addresses by Secretary of Com- merce Hoover. Newton D. Baker, for- mer Secretary of War, and the Right tev. Hugh C. Boyle, D. D., Bishop of Pittsburgh, which are to be delivered at the testimonial dinner given Ad- miral William §. Benson, retired, at the Hotel Mayflower tonight, will be broadeast by station WRC, from 8:45 10 10:30 o'clock. A special progi music by the United es Navy Band Orchestra. under the direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, which will be included in the entertainment features at the dinner, will also be broadcast. In addition to the addresses, it is also expected that Admiral Benson will speak briefly, as well as artin Conboy, president of the Catholic Club of New York, who will preside as toastmaster at the dinner. The dinner tonight is given as a testimonial to Admiral Benson's serv- ce to the Nation. Today marks the admiral’s seventietht birthday and the fiftieth anniversary of his entry the United States Navy Saturday Nighters On. Featuring in “Crandall’'s Nighters,” who will take the air im mediately following the Benson din- ner, will be Esther Cutchin, who is heralded as one of the genuinely talented American pianists who are now coming to the front. Miss Cutchin studied with Ernest Hutcheson and George I°. Boyle at the Peabody Con- servatory of Music on a scholarship won in competition with 88 contest ants. Since the completion of her studies, Miss Cutchin has been heard In recitals throughout the country, and has appeared as soloist for three consecutive seasons at (N. Y.) festival The second feature of the Crandall program, arvanged by Nelson Bell, will be a group of piano and pipe or- gan duets, both straight and jazz, played by Gertrude Kreiselman, youth: ful planist of the Capital, and Nell Paxton, pipe organist. ‘Other Saturday Nighters this eve- ning will be Dorothy Wilson Hal- bach, contralto, and Harlan Randall hariton e,in and duets; Sig. etano Giove, baritone horn; George 1. Wilson, pianist; a trio composed of Sigmund Ziebel, violinist: Preston Shelly, cellist and Emile Smith, Ppian- ist; also Otto I. Beck, organist, and the Metropolitan Theater Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Daniel Breeskin. Army School Band to Play. The early evening program of WRC vill be featured by a concert of the United States Army Music School Band, with William C. White, princi- val of music, as leader, and a dinner ncert by Irving Boernstein's Hotel Vashington Orchestra. The band music will be broadcast with station WJZ, New York, from the Interstate Commerce Building. Other offerings from the sport resume, w the program aturday solos WRC include hich will open t 6:40 o'clock: the mar- ket summary, prepared by the De. partment of = Agriculture, and the weekly Bible talk, which tonight will be given by Page McK. Etchison, relizious work director of the Y. M. oA The luncheon music today will be played by Danfel Chwalow’s Hotel Hamilton Orchestra. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, September 19, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (134.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 15 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WOAP—Chesapeake nd Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). nt on Saturday n of America (165.5 Meiers). Daniel Chwalow’s Hotel milton Orchestra, broadeast from Hotel Hamilton. 4:40 p.m Base ball scores. 045 pan—Market summary pre- ved by the Department of Agricul- we. p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel \Washington Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Washington. 7:30 p.m.—Bible talk by Page Mel Ltchison, religious work director, Y. M. . A, under the auspices of the Men's Organized Bible Class Associa- tion 45 p.m.—Concert by the United tat Army Music School Band: Wil- liam . White, principal of music, broadeast with Station WJZ from the Interstate Commerce Building. 8:45 p.m.—Testimonial dinner to Ad- miral William 8. Benson, Martin Con- pom I ih boy, president of the Catholic Club of | New York, toastmaster. the Secretary D. Baker and Dovle, D. D., Bishop of Pittsburgh. Music by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; broadcast from the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. 10:30 pm.——“Crandall’s Saturday Nighters,” including Esther Cutchin, Harlan Randall, baritone; Wilson Halbach, contralto; B Gaetano Giove, one horn George H. Wilson, pianist; a trio com: ed of Sigmund Ziebel, violinist: ton Shelly, cellist, and Emile Smith, pianist; Otto F. Beck, organ- ist: Gertrude Kreiselman, jazz planist, and Nell Paxton, pipe organist, in duets, and the Metropolitan Theater Symphony Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Daniel Breeskin. Addres: of Commerce, Right Rev ses by ewton Hugh C. Spain Slow to Use Radio. Radio development in southern Spain has been more sluggish than in many other sections of the country, consular advices to the Department of Commerce state. The people of this ‘tion are more conservative, less af- ed by foreign influences and less ned to take up imported innova- tions. However, radio is now becom- ing_more firmly established in the Seville region and interest is increas- ing satisfactorily. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Testimonial dinner to Ad- miral William S. Benson from Mayflower Hotel, WRC, 8:45 to 10:30 o'clock. «United States Army Night, WJZ 8 to 9:30 o'clock. Warners' Theater program, WGBS, 8:30 o'clock. Dance program by Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra, WIP, 9:05 to 10:05 o'clock. “Crandall's_Saturday Night- ers;” WRC, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. DX Hound Hour with Fer- rucc WRNY Orchestra on the Toonerville Trolley, WRNY, 11 o'clock. into { the Lockport | Potomac | rd 4:00—New York: Music: news: scol 3530 Kanaas City: Scorcs: Sta's Strin 4:50—Philudelpaia: Buse ball scorcs. 5 1O New York: Hotel VW, Loutsvitie: : utsvillc s 5:30—Boston: Dinner dante macc - 5:30—atiantic City: Scores; organ recital Philadelphia’ Scores 6:00—Atlantic City Philadelphia:" Uy Musical program’ i Musical program: WV Sylvia Miller. gold medal Konters, Ukulele Club w York: Lansing, Mich.: Dinuer concert Clovelan Montre: Chicako: . Stories: base ball scores New York: Sports i Gould, planist 8:15—Newark: Sport talk: Zi 6:30—Philadelphia: Police reports: Hotel . Atlantic City: Lecture beriod 0:45—Chlcuxo: Luilahy " time: Ford unce; Plano lessons: and 7:00—Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio Goodman, violinist, later's Palais D'Or Orchestra. w York: Roosevelt Concert Ties studio_program Chicag! ; Dinner concert frg New York: Base ball scores: piano recital by Ruth and Trving st Florence 4 New York: Scores: New York: Florerice, - Berger. violiniat: Carmine Coppo New York: Crescent Male Quartet: _planist New York: The Amphions: Philadelphia: ~ Artist recital, vocal Philadelphia: Musical Boston: Ray_Stewartson Kansas City Rosaville, program Fred Ehranbers. Bible questi : Scores:’ police and R astorleti s oy 4 Detroit: Jean Goldkétte’s Orehesira H Cleveland: Novelty dinner concert | Minneapolis. Cincinnati teip. ¢ 3 - o Pittsbureh: “Base bhail & el Tl o Guaper S Mo : on Quebec 7:45—Cincinnati:* Children's stories ... . 8 TO 8:00—Cincinnati: Chime concert: sextet Grosse, re New Yo ew Yor . Theater New Yorl . fantry ‘Band. ... New York: Vocal recital New York Police Quartet . Chicaro: Musical brogram New Y ewark : Archie { violinist: Boris Quintet Vocal rogram and Slater's Cleveland: Wilson's Euclid t. Louis: Orchestra program asd Grand Central Theater . ... 8:30—Schenectady . Hotel Van Curier Or; Richmond Hill, N. Y Joe Zimmerman. ragtime pianist Louisville: Concert: talks: news Havana: Cuban Telenhone Company ¢ in Spanish and English .. 8:45—Pittsbureh » TO | 9:00—Chicago Cleveland: Novelty program by E Joe Ferte. tenor i 2 Music: song recita) | © York: Army night Orchentra New York: Atlantic City Detroit: Minneapolis: Philadelphia New Yor Musical program Musical program Vocal - and | 9:30—Dalias: LeftHanded Orchestra. ... Montreal: Windsor Hotel Orchestra 4 TO 5 PM. race results: markets . Trio .. . 2 sports results . 5:00—New York: Base ball scores: race results ew York: Uncle Geebee: the Dulcimerians New Y. dor{-Astorie. Orchestra, New York: Olcott Vail's String Ensemble Hotel Sheiton Ensemble Franklin Bellevue-Stratford 6 TO T P otel Traymore dinner concert le Wip's bedtime story and Y Nathan Abas' Hotel ‘Pennaylv ew York: Dance program: police alarms . News, financiai and final market reports: “Glenn sounds of the State fair T TO 8 PO Newark: Robert Ballin and Oscar Race. and Boris Levenson. i bary's Orchestra_and Paul Whit and his Symphonic Jazz Orchest Music: stories: address ... g rk: Musical program: Mother Stoner’s Orchestra: Fenson, pianist Chicago: Fred Daw and Russell Prati’ Beach Park Orchestra . hestra Armond De Cesare, ukelele and songs Baiban and Katch Chicago Theater Revue Benjamin Franklin 'lnw'-é' ‘Orchestra instrumens xram Atlanta! Recital by “Varkonsie. European astiets 10 TO 11 PM. WIZ L.WDAF SWLIT 6 PAL WIZ Hotel yrogram. the' Amphions’ Allan singer: Paul Paniagua. concert pianist . Sarah Sommers. whistler: winne: Harris, he D soprano, with ania Orchestra. ’ Hotel Statler Concert Orchesira ', o Chicago: Musical program: Jack Chapman's Orchestra . Windsor Hotel dinner concert. . bedtime 0 “Orel Orchestra. national ylvania barn, Mischa Archie piane “dio planist: Orches s Hotel: Joska T oman’s Herman Ohl, Max Wechsler, violin-__ Raul Paniagua, ‘con concert by the United States Army Band Tkulele Bol) MacDonald and instrumental Atlantic City: Scorex: musical program - A TR WDAF musical ‘saw! Marion and answers. . WBBR bulletins: - sandmian’s i L .woc and “foloists WIR azicoc.C IWBAT: dinner concert by ‘Osborn's ‘Orchesira WCCO scores: instrumental = Atlantic| City: Chalfonte-Haddon Hall ‘con 3 Ashury Park Dance Orchest instrumental nied States Krmy nisht prokram by Florence Milligan, soprano: weries. Mischa Goodman, Serenaders Plectruni oiogue ““Siam®. WTA! stage specialties” from program: songe: Concert by Westinghous ' Electric ‘Band 10 Py WMAQ Jones and the Coo Coo Pianist: Serenaders Plectrum Quintet | New Program from World's Fair . weather:" police alarem .. Program: Joseph Knecht's Waldori- " talk Newn: sextet! instrumental soloisis Concert 'Steeplechase Pier Dance Orchestra Jean Goldkette's Serenaders and soloists % NS 23 S >2mT SR ERERE 110:00—New York: Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Penneylvania Or- chestra ......... 2 i Philadeiphia’: Orean recital A Weathe, Atlantie City: New York: Newark : Minneapolis seores Dance " Orchestra i | i Stadeiaine € elaine Ceres. pianist { Lansing. Mich : Weather k ! Richmond Kl N ¥o: | il - Mar Minneapotia: 3¢ 1 10:15—Hot Sprines | bion fddler of Arkansaw i i eienl program: 11:00—Hot_Springs Park Or Minneapolis: chestra i : Cincinnati: Vocal and’ instrumen New York: DX Hound hour with the Toonerville Trolley .. ... 11:45—Atlanta: Skylark: Red Head Club estra Dance " ‘program 12:00—Dasenport baritone . .......... Dallas: Adolphus ‘Hotel Orchestr: 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk Frolic: Le Clarie Hote! The Functions of Tuning Coils and Coil Arrangements.—Part II. Another very common use of induc- tances is the arrangement which makes it possible to cause a tube to generate oscillations. The oscillator circuit of a super- heterodyne receiver is a very good ex- ample of this type of circuit. In a super-heterodyne oscillator circuit of the type shown in Figure 1 a coll, A" inserted in the plate circuit of the oscillator tube, is placed in the roper inductive relationship to an- Sther cofl, “B,” connected in the grid circut of the oscillator tube. Heterodyne Action Another coil, “C,” is connected into the grid circuit of the detector or radio frequency tube which is recelving the incoming signal, and this produces a heterodyne action between the oscilla- tion set up in the oscillator tube and the received oscillation in the detector or radlo frequency tube. In this case the arrangement of coils “A” and “B in proper inductive relationship to each other produce the local oscilla- tion, while the placement of coil “C" in inductive relationship to coil “B’ causes the transfer of energy from coil “B” to coil “C.” This arrangement then serves the double purpose of producing a local oscillation and a transfer of energy from one circuit to another by induc- 0 e use of a tube both asa detector and oscillator, as is done in a regener- ative circuit, is accompanied by hav- ing the tube act as an oscillator at the same time that it acts as a detector. In the tuned plate circuit method men- tioned in vesterday’s article this action is accomplished by tuning the plate circuit into resomance with the grid circuit by means of a variometer. In the tickler coil feed back method the arrangement is very much like that shown in Flgure 1, where the placing of a plate coll in proper inductive re- lationship to the grid coil of the cir- cuit can be made to produce oscilla- tions. It is often desirable to have some means of controlling oscillations in a circuit. The old De Forest ultra- audion circuit was a very efficient re- generative circuit, but the difficulty of controlling the regenerative feature made it a very poor circuit for gen- eral use. It remained for Cockaday to Y 3 Ernie Golden's Hotel McAl 11 P TO Dance program by Ray Mullins Whittington 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Orchestra; Peter MaeArthur, " German markets pin Orchestra .. dance program: serenaders. | Dance ‘program = n McKay and his orchestra’’ . Weather Sport review: Capt. 3. A. 12 MIDNIGRT. Waliie Erickson's " Or- 4 5 ....weeo rogram " 'WRRC errucci’s’ Orchestra o, WRNY WSB “Plantation Players”. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY t BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. the circuit from howling. the coil the popularity obtained through its use. Rejector Circuit. considerable extent a coil mary tuning circuit. amplifier tube. —— LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Station. Meters. Miles. 204 baz 123 272.6 4834 5180 3894 41604 6 3098 400 309.1 mprove the ultra-audion circuit by in- troducing the controlling feature in the form of an adjustable absorption circuit which could be made to intro- duce the required amount of resist. ance through absorption to prevent The absorption circuit shown Figure 2 consisted simply of a coil, L1, shunted by a condenser, C1, with of the absorption placed in inductive relationship with the grid of the detector circuit. This control feature gave the ultra- udion circuit a new lease of life, and of this type of re- celver is an indication of the efficiency The rejector circuit arrangement is one which has not been used to any in complete re- celvers, but which deserves passing mention because of its popularity in wave traps. This consists simply of connected in series either in the aerial or ground lead of the pri- A condenser is shunted across this additional coil. The principle on which this coil ar- rangement is based is the action of a tuned circuit of this tvpe to absorb the interfering signal and prevent it from passing into the secondary cir- cuit of the detector or radio frequency A coil with a condenser shunted across it and placed in inductive rela- tion with the secondary coil in the same manner as is done in the Cocka- jday receiver can also act as a wave trap by being tuned to the interfering signal and thus absorbing it. 204 204 clrcuit WEBL TO HAVE DEBUT AT RADIO SHOW HERE Special Programs to Be Put on Air by Demonstration Station. WEBL, the demonstration station of the Radlo Corporation of America, will make its first appearance in ‘Washington at the second annual radio show of the Radio Merchants' Assoclation. Special programs will be broadcast from the station each afternoon of the show. Visitors will be able to see the entire sequence of operations, watch as well as hear the performers, note the interchange of signals be- tween studio and transmitting from and see the transmitter started up and operated. ‘The demonstration station has a power rated at 100 watts, and in fa- vorable locations has attained a night range of 1,000 miles. Miss F. M. Robison, fleld secretary of the R. C. A., will have charge of the pro- gram: hile the operation of the sta- tion will be in the hands of H. L. Mitchell. The radio show will be held at the new Washington Auditorium Sep- tember 28 to October 6. WARDMAN ORCHESTRA ON AIR TOMORROW NIGHT Little Theater Program Will Be Broadcast on Hook-Up Through Station WCAP. The Wardman Park Little Sym- phony Orchestra, Moe Baer, conduct- ing., will broadcast the second of a serles of symphony concerts from the Little Theater in the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. In addition, assisting artists, Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano: Everett S. Hardell, tenor, and Arthur L. Lamb- din, baritone, will sing a group of solos and will conclude their portion of the program with a trio, accom- panied by the orchestra. This con cert will be broadcast by WCAP and a network of stations consisting of WEAF, New York; WJAR, Prov dence; WEEI, Boston; WCTS, Wor- cester, and WWJ, Detroit. This is one of a serfes of concerts from the Little Theater, the first of which was heard September 13, and despite the terrific_electrical storm, which broke about 30 minutes before the opening, the applause from the radio audience was unusually large. Words of commendation have been received by WCAP from many differ- ent sections of the country. Clear re- ception was reported as far West as ‘Wisconsin, “down East” in Maine, and as far South as Mississippl. {FOUR RADIO STATIONS ARE GIVEN LICENSES Many Applications for A and B Ratings Will Be Acted Upon After Conference. Four new broadcasting stations, all assigned to wave lengths below 250 meters and none with a power rating of more than 250 watts, received li- censes from the Department of Com merce this week. The new station§ are: KFXH, El Paso, Texa 242 meters, 50 watts; WDAD, Nashville, Tenn.. 226 meters, 150 watts; KFXJ. a portable station, Denver, Colo., 215.7 meters, 10 watts, and WRST, Bay Shore, N. Y., 215.7 meters, 250 watts. A large number of applications for both A and B licenses are still pending at the department, but very few are expected to be granted until after the radio conference has met in Wash- ington. PERU TURNS TO RADIO. Nightly Broadcasting From Lima Stimulates Trade. A nightly broadcasting service is maintained by the Peruvian Broad. casting Co., Lima, an organization holding the monopoly on radio broad- casting and the importation and sale of radio-receiving apparatus in Peru, according to H. Bentley Mackenzie, commercial attache -at Lima. The trade in recelving apparatus has been greatly stimulated by the inaugura- tion of broadcasting and numerous sales are being made by the com- pany. Practically all local publica- tions now include special radio sec. tions and public interest in the sub- Ject is widespread. The contract between the broad- casting company and the British- owned telegraph company, transfer- ring the monopoly from the latter to the former, provided that purchases of receiving apparatus and accessories should be divided equally between the United States and Great Britain. in i B Irish Free State {O—Brmdult. The minister for posts and tele- graphs of the Irfsh Free State an- nounces that his plan for the estab- lishment of broadcasting gtations as a State concern has been proved by the minister of finance, advices to the Department of Commerce state. It is refi]ol‘lled lha!d broadcasting stations wi be erected in Dubl > early this Fath 1 muiiCene ATWATERKENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, M; sae 6 8 Ine. —if your get needs b‘ntrl'eeu‘ you needs Tre-wiring —=or no matter what fl i needs—our expert, come (o You ‘and cheerf, estimate the cost—NO OBLI- GATION. Low & Fidkds CoF pATIENT" CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SO 708 7th St. Ph. Frank. 61 Radio Show September 21 to 26 at 720 11th St. N.W. Manufacturers’ exhibit of latest mod- els of Radios—demonstrators and fac- tory representatives will be present, showing the last word in receiving sets. This exhibit is open for public inspection. M. A. LEESE OPTICAL CO. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 1135 14th st Joll's Newsstand. 14th and P! Pay Pharmacy 18th and U J.'8. Clemence. 14th and W' n'w.. Eagle Pl 2001 ‘Georgla ave.. Frank 2008 Tith n.w.. Colliflower Art and Gift. Co. 3401 14th. " Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan. Hohberger's Pharmacy. 13th and Colorado ave., O'Donnell's Pharmacy 3300 ‘Mount' Pleasant st.. Mount Pleasant ar and News Shon. 1788" Columbia road. Hutcher's Clgar Store. 3167 California st Harry J. Paul. b e na S st—Pertect Pre- YN T ave and & 4 and Mane. ave. Phillips’ Pharmacy. Durican's Pharmary. -macy. ¥ Teliy's Phar- gnd and Mase. ave. st and K sts. 7th and K. Goidenberg's (time clerk’s desk) Smith’s Cut-rate Drug Store. 7th and o 7th and R, T. 3. French Simnson. vm"-'nanfa ta L. 1 Foraters Pharmacy. i Sves 12th a0 R Sle e PR armacy: n-é"-'v‘:e. ‘i Rotk CreeldChurch Fosd. e Ga'ave. and Doshir at.. Colody & Blalek. 505 Ga. ave.. Monck's Pharmacy. 016 Ga. ave. Brichtwood Pharmacy. 1001 1, at., Morse Pharmacy. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925. HELP—MALE (Continued). HELP AND SITUATIONS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. TENOGRAPIER 11 you are an acrurate. | well _educated, stenographier, - between 30 and 40, noi afraid of hard work at $125 Der month: start immediately, write, Kiving phone and past cxperience. Addicss Box 576'X. Star_office, i0e WATCHMAN—We need immediatel American man for night watch: for medium.size department store: not over 50 years of age. Must come well recommend- and not_be afraid of work. Addre 4-X. Star_office 20° WHITE BOY., hee cellent~ opportunity e B14. Tou 5 single, to work on dairy farm: must understand milking And . general 016w, N. capable. for position in a real Addres. giving references and 1% Star offiee 1% Some experience i market TTth st 19+ run_errands: e trade. Apply with wheel o le estate office. exnerten “Pear- al d of Targe . With some experience pre. not over 25: must be a hustler: splendid future: give age. galary exi gxperlence and reference. Address Box ar o miliar with mortgage busine 1005 ass. ave. n.w.. Dupont Pharmacy. Fan and bl Reey oLt for'e Son: i G st nd B T, aveq Parker's Phar. é‘]”.“l P!'I‘. ‘l}wr -Y.cbrll;ll XP":E a5 Zbin " Paaves Hervees Pharmacy. X Conn,ave. Chevy Chane Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and omb st.. Harry C. Taff 0 ve. Wisconsin ave. Phar. 4008 igconstn, v miscongl, trg, TRAT ‘Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. Morman Bros; Pharmacy. 30th and P sts. 3204 M at.. O'Donnell's Pharmacy. 2411 M st. Moskev's Pharmacy sconsin ave, and O. Donohue’ NORTHEAST, & Co. . ave., B d Md._ ave., Louis Sacks. orth’ Cap. and T. Kenealy Pharmacy. 876 East Capitol ‘st.. Panl's Pharmacy Fart Capitol nd S8 st FANE Prarmacy. AR T avor Collins Pharmary— Mayo's Pharmacy—Trookland X john G Biges' Pharmacy. | SOUTHEAST. 4 Pa, ave. 0'Donnell's Drug Store. 2 rmacy. P. Weler's -‘;:.m:;y. armacy’ .~ Anacostia, Healy's Drus 7th and D ate. e ron and D sta.. Lantz I'ros. 4% ‘wna ", "éotambia. Pharmacy. RATF—3 CENTS A WORD. In_Washington and Supurbs for— Help and Situations Wanted. ost and Found Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous. utomobiles for Sale and Wanted. iooms for Rept and Wante usiness Opportunities, eic. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. - , ERTATE ADS. & woras AL HIATE A o tmumm, st 1ine rate. as follows: 1 time. 20c per line. 2 times. 10c per lina. 3 times. I8¢ per line. 7 times. 17c per line STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star offics or one of The 8tar branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE. with the followicy excep- ions Lost and Found. ath Notice anted Help. Wanted Situations i Advertisements under the above clastifica- tions will he accented at Star_office. 11th i, and Pa_ ave. until 5:30 am.. day of fssue. All advertiswments for The Sun- day Star must he received at The Star office hy 5:30 pm. Saturday, or at any of The Star’ Branfh oMces be 4:30 p.m.. Saturdas. CASH WITH ORDER i required for all sdvertisements from fransent advertisers. HELP—MAL AUTO MECHANIC—Local rorporation oper- ating trucks. several pleasura cars. will em Sloy. permanently competent mechanic - to Lake charge of repair work. Tricks are of Various makes. Those Avplying must be thorough and able to renair all makes of cars and tricks. State salary. furnish refs Tmmediate and ' permanent emplorment_ to Fight Darty. Address Box 208-X. Star office ard 8th and . F. 1ith and ‘Ps 14th and Pa 19807 Nichols Store. RAKER (colored). nizht work: references Call 7 to 10 am. Address A. Moufort, 1719 De 'Salea st BOY—Help in grocers store: must have Operator's permit: references. ADply Abt 1892105 ath b we BOY for servire station e exporienced. Acme Auto Conn: ave. BOY for office: small salary with chance for afvuncement. . Address Box 495X Star ening work: must Service. 5001 BOYS AND YOUNG MEN for messenger service: guaranteed S12 to SIS weekly steady.” Apply at 18 12th .+ LJ BOYS, white_ with bicycles Apply Mr. mons. 1418 New York a RUSHELMAN wanted. Apply E. H. Spv & Co. 1411 G wt 2 BUTLER wanted. best of references required. Call betwean 12:30 and 2 o'clock.. Phone Adams 6586, Address 4805 Colorado . CARD WRITER competent: state experience and salary wanted. Address Box 316 CAPEN 2 or 3. mon-uni port to foreman. 33rd and Oliver sts. n.w. 19 for nic for high-grade Phone h R597. —— - CHAUFFEURS for taxicabs at Club: have identification card. OLLECTORS WANTED_Must Federal Clothing Stores, 621 7th COLORED BOY with bic = Co. 611 13th st. n.w. ____ DOOR MAN for apartment, midd ored man, $70 per mo. Abply Mr. 916 _15th et between 5 and 5:30 p.m. DRIVERS for laundry routes: must be hon- est and willing to work: cash bond of S50 rquired. Barry Laundry, 1ith and R sts se.._Anacostia. . 10 DRUGGIST, stered. _experienced. — for approximatély 35 hours a week. Call Co- lumbia 3308. B LA Sour ‘expericnan. previoys - W our experience. - g‘?gme&.‘( and Wages. | Address Box 411X 8¢ e 20 ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR_ whita man. not SVr 35, wears o, for office buttding: per mont Iy Mr. Walters. 918 15th st. FARM_HAND. experienced: married or sin- gle.Phone Ciarendon R00-F-3. 200 FLOOR LAYERS—Experienced union men wanted to’ lay wood floors. Avply Indiana Flooring Co.. 201 B st. n.w. > Valters, to handle a New Jersey iss now paying dividends. Address Box 215-X, Star office. 20* WASHROOM HELPER, ex- perienced. Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. AUTOMOBIL We have a very desirable opening for 2 young men who are ambitious. well educated. ¥ morning at 2015 14th st. n.w SMAN—OId established firm desires man of experience and culture, preferably of musi- cal-instrument experience; sal- ary and commission. Address Box 382-X, Star office LAUNDRY SUPERINTEND- ent, experienced, capable taking charge night crew in shirt iron- ing department. Palace Laun- dry, 729 9th st ACCOUNTANT — Large cor- {poration, with excellent oppor- tunities for advancement, has an opening as h ing department for a young man over 25 years of age; must be familiar with ac- counting work and financial statement. State fully your qualifications and the salary you require in first letter to Box -X, Star office. WHITIE BOY . ABOUT 18 YEARS OLD FOR ENERAL SEFULNESS boys of good character and who_desire to o ahead. Address Box 271X, Star office SALESMEN. thoroughly We have a few openings for conscientious men. Ixcep: {tional opportunity to connect with Washington's largest home development. Liberal commissions. Must have car. |If you are the proper man you should earn $10000 per year. Phone Main 1050 for appoint- ment. DISTRICT HEIGHTS CO,, 468 Louisiana Ave. N.W. GEX / EXPERIENCED, AND ACCURATE FACTORY REFERENCE RE- QUIRED. ADDRESS BOX TAR OFFICE. Iy SR to business houses: COUPLE. colored. wishes position cook and MAN AND WIFE wanted, colored, go { Miami. Fla.: man, chauffeur., housen NAS ARD WIFE e nw. RS S FSNEN WANTED e —or g have ever had: good money can be made: nothing to sell you: no money required: ali corporation. Address Box 158-X. Star ln’.fl’.lr« ED—Carbon paper. plies: Christmas’ cards either man or lady. with Cowie Co.. 1400 H st T an pert Star charze st colored. to_ take free room rent. 812 1 OR wan mipanis Box 83X Star offiee 20% spare attractive offer. = Clinedinst h o ot good appearance and high-classproposition Callafter "4 at 417 handie permanent income. Bolorada Bid: Two energetic, well edycated, for out- sido work: $200 month Mpward: work strictly educational: no books: write for in- terview. H. M. Freitas. Continental Hotel. SALESMEN. four. high class. o'clock. 313-416 Columbian_Bldg. Aol v 11 “Foe FIREMAN, colored, for low-pressure boile: one who has first or second class engineer's Ticense preferred: apartment building, ~Give references, Salary, $60 per month. ~Address Box 2568.X. Star affice. . 20+ GENTLEMEN, age 18 fo 60 earn whils learning:: free course life insurance salesm ship: successful instructors and gradua Boom 506 Munsey Bldg. SALESMAN One who can produce results to sell full line of paint and roof cements for reliable St. Louis mfr. Liberal sion contract to the right man. sonal interview call by phone only F. A. FOSTER. zh_Hotel. GOVERNMENT CLERKS—Opportunity of- fered one person in each department to earn lublllnti-mm‘omz for slight services. Will not interfere with present emplo; nt_or other activities. Address Box 281 »Xh S'tnr office. St =0 78 N—One who can take care O ari AR Tlarendon 043 or fee e after 5 this afternoon, 9 North Clarendon ave.._Clarendon, Va. IR INSURANCE SALESMEN to represent old line company writing life insurance for men. ‘women, x-hi(dlvn of white race. Personal instruction and assistance given new men: eplondid commissions. Address Box 208-X. Star office. 21 1o talk to a vyoung man who Leoirin to enter the accounting profession as a life career: experience unnecessary. but must be over 21. of good character and wi ing to devote some gln time under individ- ual instruction of acticing Certified Pub- lie Actoumiants. wille ‘for personal inter: resent pos 5 = ¥4 ‘Shane number. Address Box S67-X. Star_office. zoe TTC N HELP—Colored, to work in lunch- o Vs R 6! N, ite. small family. on small dairy AN o ity wages. Box b. Silver Spring. Md. > N (perienced. to wash cars and assist A ivaid Zarase: must have ODerator's per it and be familiar with city: give reference and phone number in reply. Address Box 252.%. Star "offce. AN wanted, in dellvery service: salary Dpresent, but commission later; requirement ‘white,_honest and have driver’s permit. Ac dress Box 199-X. Star office. at BUSINESS INSTRUCTION Civil Service Examinations Special intensive course at greatly retaced rates for October exam. and for -vmplete secretarial course. for those enering this week " Special Tor. Patent: Offtce ‘exam . sal- acy SLAED “Taltign 85 for sten, and (xo'c THE® CIVIL SERVICE _PREPARATOR SCHOOL. te cor. 12th & F. _Ph. Fr. 2080. INSTRUCTION COURSES. PUPILS WANTED BY TEACHER OF ENG- lish. elementary and advanced. for adult foreigners: direct method used:. pronuncia- tion and corrective language habits stressed: current topics. drama. art or literature basis for conversation. Address Box 23-X. Star office. 3 B COSTUME_DESIGNING. millinery. dressmaking: cver Sept. 14: enroll now. Livingstone Academy Sciences, 1517 Rhode Island ave. ashion drawing, ng sessions start sk for booklet, Industrial Arts_and | plie ad of its account-| ambitious, a hard worker and| 20%| TALL MAIN 2876, Service, fr stenog.. Mechanics, work. DIUGUID'S. Phone 2167008 s for ‘ne cal help: free registration. IF YOU WANT W( T WEST END EMPLOYM . City Employme " bookkeeper. cler 1338 G sl nw 03 TRK, REGISTER and general house- 2484, 20° , T AG d positions. b and positions. 1 881, BR_ 57 ___HEL ASSISTANT BOOK Customers: ledger Vorker age. salary expected Fiihit “part BOOKKEE real eatate dress in own per; Star_office. BOOKKEEPER. ful books of real estaf one familiar with Dlease state ex; confidentia) ER. you fHice hand office. " BOOKKEEPER—C permanent position: salary expected: pe Address Box 85-X at” figures expected fast Address kood ience Breferred: et pected istrar: " permanent. 1607 Eve st permanent income are limited after 4 pm. at Re perienced: one wiches * and Dusiness. wh it the in o and e offie. R lucrative ation to leave the cit; Dosit TYP) figur Box WANT T _and_offic casential; m equired: stats Tighly ace or Bias"been a Journal of hia time at sea. fication that she Salary. $2.500 D of “wix “month Starts with lady stenogr a Rood watior Bont Battimore WOMAN. white Temple Lun G LADY. Food talker makers only. 1 hattan Laur Florid ment. MI —accustomed nent position o for Leather ( Tamps. Fans and Former em Apply SHORT REGU FREQUEN AN IDEAL A reply, giving experience Address nce and references. perience_and CLERK for Jaundry ct legible writer Address Box COLLEGE GRADUAT! 15 learn a profitable, pleasant Tuisiness. “Address Box 226-X. Star offi STENOGRAPHER — Capable with equivalent education Must be unencumbered and free Will be trained for duties. Address Box 30)i).S. Star office white, rge’ and manage tea house but must have stating_aualifications 1217 Conn. ave. sition in our main office. SALESWOM in the following depts.: Toilet Good Stationery G St. S WOODWARD & LOTHROP.| TELEPHON GOOD SALARY DURING THEREAFTER: PERMANENT POSITIONS, PLEASANT WORK. K ER. famil must_be steady. willing references. i: permanent’ position 1o ox 29 ang lady, for rent dept. salary $100 month writing. statin, Address ily _competen| te and insur stenography _pre reterenc ‘Address Box 407 pable. alert i “tate age, experience ply in own handwnting. Star office. offi ust be accurate state sala x 401-X, Star office aundry. state age and | Der ‘week. Address | urant exper- e and ealary. ex . “Sar bitice younz, to assist reg- Research Umiversity, _ip* e 1 20t ot unde Poseibilities of only by ability. Auply oom’ 417 Colorado | Bldg. how the o knows o nderstands Eten, preparation of pwn handwritin ferences. Ads jon with Educators As Star office. assistant st be experienced halary desired. Address ady. preferal cducated ; x reader of vounger. to he elderly” gentleman who it and who spends much Hence 4 necossars aual muet be & £00d s year and found more on_ya ays. Aleo wall Who has prov young hersel Editor ‘hr hetween 18 and 22, o personality $25 per week. Address Box R — Experienced Madame Ash, HELP—DOMESTIC (Cont'd). ral required housev ork S35 housework ferences required. position s mall famiiy. 807 NDRY WORK and_Tuesd Ie et n G iy the DRESS. sett st be first’ clase Sunday or Hampehire . white. d._for vrivate school d have city refe Monday morning ave. - Side_do cook and general housework SCHOOL GIRL. col dren nights ‘a werl 003 Vst nw WOMA country mont) den_st. aged. 1o oo ashington Call 2945 T colored. middie 30 miles from est city reference near Conn. ave general housework: £00d Day Cleveland white, {0 cook pies an « and who knows steady work to Adams 1310 for_anpoi ca0d 100 the pent £00d _sala ol A WOMAN. colo:ed o stay nights rigl Feneral housework 3830 1Rth st. ne middle-ag, HATFFECR. sttion: hest'] 9-X. Star office COLORED as supervie zet men 0 save yo Box £O-X. ENGLISHSPANISH sten pher-typist and 926 T « )Y for clerical po- Ma 1346 ndry Co,, for our coat and dress depart-| Behrend's, 724 7th st INERY TRIMMER he best one trade who fMce a perma- can’ qualify. xperienced v s00ds, Hair Ornaments. ployes preferred. 8th Floor, de, ~ YOUNG WOMEN FOR E OPERATING. TRAINING PERIOD. LAR AND T INCREASES R OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. PPEN ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W,, THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. FILIPINO COOK w n G house worker or i or phone Adams MEAT 2 .;ITI' ATIONS—FEMALE. DRESSMAKER. competent | ments by the pem I¥ate hon L Box 4RTTC Sta ~ position as mothe I Tor e ot in . doctor's ay live §a PRACTICAL lady. 1368 O SEWING to_do at home specialty, _Call Columbia STENOGRAPHER hours eveming we Star offire STFRNOGRAPH desires part-t 151X, Sta STENOGRAPHER ine business sehon and | English TRAINED NURS < position in 1 TXFeutive experience, de- foetor's office.” Call Main TY experience. L TYPIST. exvert sistant, voun lady aphone or direct e PRESS OPE ironing dep: pay; hours to Apply betwe RATORS—Entire experience; night crew in shirt| artment; double work, 6 to 9 pm. en 5 and 6 p.m. The Palace Laundry, 7. HELP—DOMESTIC. BAKER. pastr: home cookin work). App) where Sunday sungay vate school: city moming. ‘must reference. Call 1751 New Ham CHAMBERMAID. waitress. settled. for ori- be first class and have Sunday or_Monday hire ave. Side door. COLORED GIRL, housework. part ti COOK. colored referehces, require Monday. September col- young. at, ‘Call Fr: first-clas: $1 31 5 r week. Apply IS0 e K _and general 20 Girard n.e. C stas nights: references required. North 1 housework, colored .{’:lvl COOK. ®ood. and city_references. Taundress: 2 in family: 700_Pelham court. COOK and general mornings. 6136, COOK, agreeable. 416 Sh ced” Wit children Tornings. . 3217 Cathedral COOK—Young whif eign preferred: good wages. weneral housework: houseworker. stay nights reférences. Call ve. naw. . * te girl. experience Phone must be neat, epherd n.w.. Petworth. ily. Briaee. COOK_and general houseworker: 2325 Ashmead Dl North 8014 small_fam- near Conn. avenue an_with firet-class nw. COOK, private family. by neat colored wom Teferences. 2112 New i PRIMER, FRENCH. for grown-ups. After. noon_ and evening classes, coaching. “Mlle. Uranie Lege, Ye Olde Inn. 105 6th &t. n.w. Call or phoric Mondays and Fridays between £'and 6 pm. Franklin 7769. " 20% E—COME AND SEE OUR BEAUTY CULT! students at work before you finally decide. We give practical experience at Mabelle Hon. our's School, Washington's ggly EXCLUSIVE school of béauty culture. Ty and evening classes. 310-311 Burchell Bldg.. 817 lith w. _Fr. 513 _ 19° AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE: rlenced Insiructors: faction’ insured. ‘sl Lincoln 82. MEN. two, handy with_tools. for carpenter work._Phone Franklin 8380 atter 6 p.m. _* dlstributing circulars; stesdy work. AN, for dnee BIA Joih ] ME . trais e caeh "oty Ana bl BE ) ired: sisady work. Apply Union N ‘employment office; east basement, Union § satisf WANTED—APPRENTICES (SEVERAL) TO learn_shampooing. manicuring. etc.: perma- nent Dositions after course is completed, Ad- dress_Box - Star office. _______20° _ AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERA- heavy traffic: any car fur- TER."_Frankl 78’ PTANN PUPTS _FYRALL NOW ¢ PER LESSON. MAIN 8312. 19¢ jon. TTERSColored men _and boys: !’.L’.'a,:fm. Apply King Pin Alleys, 3350 14th 3 e T — PLU '8 HELPER. experienced. or ai gr’é‘n’?l‘c’e‘“ ddress_Box 380-X. Star office. SALES B . in real estate office: A A ety Tor the bt mirie: Porcy I, Russell Company, 020 15th st. n.w. Deailwith o eaitor. 3 —Men who are willing to K S e Mor ctucation'” wondastul "o rtie”ty for advancement. Luttrell Chevro- fet'Sies Co., 1401 14th high class. wanted: ex- SHOE SALESMAN. hish, class wanted” ex: iie oS Slrand Boot Shop. 310 BEh es. n.w: SC d ter, te R D R panianced. 1408 K st TYPIST—M Papid °.:‘.E‘m""¥;.. AN Commercial exper: %, “obly 63 L sk B, MARCEL_WAVING. HAIR CUTTING. MAN- icuring—Subjects firnished for ali branches: day and evening classes: diplomas given to Eraduates. Dorothy Coffey School of Beauty Cllfture. 1123 14th st now. % NOW is_a £ood time to berin a courss that will fit sou for life's duties. You will never Pekret @ course in our school. Thousan say it placed them on the road to success. Call,_write or_telephone. 1t is better to_call. WOOD'S SCHOOL. Established 1885, #11 East Canitol St DON'T SQUANDER —vour time when you can be a high-class. Technically trained Government licensed radio man. earning big salary. Classes 7 to 9 o'clock three nights in 1} ek. Fasy_ tui- fion pavments. Don't put it off. Start now—today, LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE, 405 9th 8. Main 7839, * COOK and general must_have references. housework, small famil: 5400 13th st. now. 5T1_Wehster K. general hoi Chevy Chase. _Cleve references. 18 COOK. _white. good salary. Abply in ver- st nw usework: e. 108. DAY'S Work_or part-time place; colo Eve st n.e | SITUATIONS—MALE. FEMALE. COLORED WOMAN w 18 ye wants janitor_place with quarters references. Write 913 Westminster s minor renairs: reforer Box 219-X. Star office % MAN and wife wants basement {0 do c: good references. Call Franklin L st now o and wife wish place o hutler or chauffenr. 142 ITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CHAMBER _WORK, light housework ~“by_colored girl. Potomac 2022 wants place nurse or COOR private family e Bavs WORK by, ol RAL HOU! ORK or part-time work GIRL wants place as cook and dow o Cali_Pot. e colored 4 Vermont Woman Tairs ave. n.w i9* leaning ot 37, Hattie Giles. 10 .. colored general housework: ref- Cail 422 P k. n.w s0* SOVERNESS. companio: o by teacher = or store: nurse_or charge Addr LADY desires position in nic family as mother's helper or c -*%an Eive best referances Box ‘03. Vienna. Va. Protestany npanton, for R. F. D. Miss' Sallie oo o 205 E by colored ferences. 627 T &t now. wants day's work er Tome. Pogomac “colored. lace hotel or private Teferenc 3 ~chambermaid North 48013J. ay or wegk work A8 vy City. Lincoln 7 Ivy City 00 NURS vosition Phione Capitol ave.’n.e. ored woman: $40 erences reauired land 2145-J. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. family ' 3. 3810 Yuma st n.w. experienced col stay_nights: re. Phone Cleve: month nights. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, colored girl: stay Cleve. 1807. 3407 Lowell n.w. 20* from _ the - country. nights. 1402 1st GENERAL HOUSEWORK 4 7 ‘mm‘r;:l EirT n small family: stay Wt n el Apt Bl O s position as assist- o Tieht Seork. pary incomn 36417 s WOMAN, ant in_doct 3 Spanish, kitchen ma good_reference. 97 14th st. n.w. ¥ (AN housework. coc weneral 014 4-year-old* boy: tween 30 Adams _3832. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and assist with stay nights: and 45 years old: references. must- be be- GIRL “colered. Funealow, Takoma 5761-J. days: references Phone Columbia 27 reliable ball grown. i5 of grown beople: required. £ sleen nights nall Park: $30 monthiy B S as general assistant no_ work on S 1423 Girard n. 3975 or write GIRL. colored, refined, wants general ho Work”at anee’ ‘privaté home. Phone L st. n.w. GIRL for part time or bachelor's apartment. 1017 New Jersey ave. n.w. GIRL or y to help bhone_Lincoln 162 ang woman for D with _housekeeping and Avply to Mrs. Werner, 501 “time_work, ‘morning et K. mo ‘and u-emm.'m,}n YOUNG WOMAN desires position as nursery G ok one el 'only: experienced: German-Swiss. Address Box 347-X. Star Telephone_ Miss Kincaid. Lincoln WANTED—LADY'S gaddle horse to_exercise. el o TLEMAN'S Main 4933 NGLISH TAUGHT ADULTS BY "EXPE! ENGLIST, L cher . s backward childre cooling E. Capitol. Tele- GIRL. colored. waitréss or light 1630_Corcoran_st. from country. position as housework:' stay nights n.w. 200 GIRL. neat, for general- housework. 1st of. ne. -1926 19 les o 8: at_student's home if desired E F $2 TO $10 FOR MEN'S—LADIES il Kinds, mmxm WASH. CLOTH- g oD o (Continued on Next rage.)