Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 54

o4 WILL OrFER MUSIC OF LATIN AMERICA WRC to Put First of Series of Conterts on the Air Tor sht. A series of Latin American concerts arranged for this Winter by the Pan- American Uniom, in co-operation with the Radio Corporation of America, will be inaugurated to- night with a bril- liant concert and unddresses by Gen. James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corvoration, and Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director-gen- eral of the Pan- American Union, all of which will be broaccast by stations WRC, Wiz, York, nectady. In opening the series of Latin B programe, the Pan- American Union s invited many prominent citizens the two Americas, including cabinet statesmen and members of sthe diplomatic corps, to be present in rson in the courtyard of the Pan ican Building, where the enter- tainment will be given. The musical program will be com- posed entirely of compositions of Latin ‘American origin, and Gen. Harbord's gubjrct will be “My Visit to South America.” Special music has been arranged for the occasion by the United States Army Band, under the leadership of Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, and a group of prominent Capital soloists, including Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist; ? rano: 4 baritone; Henri Sokolov and Jose de Huarte, violinists, and John Bauman, xylophonist. The Latin American program will be- gin at 8 o'clock and will be continued for two hours. Gen. Harbord's address is expected to be given at 9 o'clock. WRC's evening program al will include the opening talk of a series of radio addresses to be presented thi all and Winter under the aus- pices of the Smithsonian Institution. Tonight's talk will be given by Dr. John M. Aldrich of the United States tionul Museum, on the subject of 1ie: Following the Latin American con- cert tonight, WRC will present two other musical programs, the Romanys’ Royal Hour of Music, broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from New York, and a_dance concert by Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, broadcast from the Cafe Le Paradis. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, October 1, 1925, Grace Washburn. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45_p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 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). 2:55_p.m.—Play-by-play account of the Washington-Boston base game. S 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.n.—Market summary pre- pared by the Department of Agricul- ture. 7 p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’s Shore- ham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the Shoreham Hotel. 0 p.m.—"Flies,” by Dr. John M. Aldrich of the United States National Museum, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. 8 p.m.—"Pan-American Night,” un- der the auspices of the Pan-American Union, broadeast jointly with Stations WJZ and WGY, from the patio of the Pan-American Building. (a) Concert by the United States Army Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sher- man, commanding; Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, band leader: March, “Amor Patria” (Mencos), Guatemala; over- ture, “Il Guarany” (Gomez), Brazil; criolla, “Por Ti Sola” (Hernandez), Do- minican Republic. () Double sextet of saxophone: from the United States Army Band: March, ‘Zacatecas” (Codina), Mexico; characteristic, “En Oriente” (Valle Riestra), Peru (first time played in the United States); tango, “Suspiros” (Passarello), Argentina. (c) Violin duets by Henri Sokolov end Jose' de Huarte, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fritz Hauer: Ha- banera, “La Bella Cubana” (White), Cuba; waltz, “Moments of Melody” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Co THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925. LONG RANGE - RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. Vocal and instrumental grogram: Theo Alvan, tenor: Paul Denniker and 4:00—New Yor) New York Neq§l8 - Orchestra . New York: Musical program 4:30—Pnilacelphia: Artist recital 1 Atlantic City: Chalfonte-Haa ty: Scores; Star's Radio O m o Station. Meters. Milve. solos ... .WEAF 4915 hiis "ol tudio . il Trio Jrchestr: Kansas City: 8 a . 4:40—Pliladelphia: Police reqorts; grand organ; trumpeis . 5 T0 news: scores: Basha and his ( readings; news; Base bull scorae ... . ati: Piano recital by Adclaid phia: Base ball scores; spos 5:00—New York: Music: New York: Sidne Lopimviile, Muwct Cineini 5:50—Fhil race 6 PM. resi lub Orel markets ie Apfel 0 rts results. ¢ T0 7 w York: Base ball and racing res: v York: Diner concert from Ho! Olcott Vail and his Hol childres bulletins Dinner concert Chicago o :xb—-rm,.\finc».’r 6:30—Sp Ch Hartfor n m by 8:40—Atlantic City: Scores: organ 7 TO aymore din v_organ rec Pattsburgh: Scores: ne ew York: Voltaire hour ew York: Federation of Churches io; markety Minneapolis: Base < Davenport: Sport news: police and . . bediime stories by Sandman . 7:15—Chicago: Orgun recital: lullaby Newark: Sport | tal Dream Daddy Scores: book ariton Porto Ricv. 8:00—Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio . Philadelpl o ball_talk evelt_ Orche: nrogram York: Base York: Rod (Cleveland: R T New York: The " Larinites WEIL WWJ. WCAE, WCCO, WSAL : Vocal and instrumental York: Musical 3 and ‘play review ol Atlantic City Scorea:” oran Pittsburgh Farm program: €0 Vocal and program; race Teturns Clnemnat Marie' Duton. Springfield Stocks and markets: 8co. Denver: and Sctyeneet merican proT Hosaville. & r concert by’ Raiph rehestra 8:30—Lousville: Concert by Wayne Low talks: news . Boadatin Children's” hour.. San Francisco: Loy Aneeles aminer program . Des Moines: Bankers Life Trio. 8:45—New York Quet, aboard S. 8, esti 9:00—Los Angeles: San ¥Fran Orchestra ¢ hour: Bill Deave Crowell's Classic Theater. Yocal and_instrumental iny o . Resta Newark: musical program sical m by oo Orchestra; quartet: ing . . A Ml Orchestr and instrumental D :_Children's rogr: an Rogers and his recital o talkc omedien o8 A m Vocal and instrume Williama vocal and instrumental artist d and American Association of Po ults, tel Wa tel Me ub Tri. 8 P.M it ket ot muske .. ew York: Sunnvaide Orchestra: Lanson's OF el Cushman’s Serenaders’ W weather .. Maids tel * Adeinbia, and girla .. 2 by William Fay Concert’ from’ “La’ Cafetera” .’ 8 TO 9 P.M. 3 A mstramenial moicisés Chicago: Dinner concert from Congress Hotel Quartet: piasist radio talks i WGR. WO WEEL WOTS and WJAR from WEAF coloista A WMCA L'C.UA program: book cital | concert . .. instrumental nrograr i American Scores Dinner concert from Hotel Gibson: current facts: eeei vens s WLW concert. WBZ Dert Whit ine 2 hite orchestra:. farm’ program ental ‘selections i nd his’ Rainbo KFL WHO LWIY soloists:" Trio 0’ Edison O Golden G vocal® rogram . atories. . quartet 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Cincinnati: New_ York: Tal Orchey e s s, s Cleveland: Vincent Peres. *oréand Vocal and instrumental program. . police and weather report: New_ York: Silverton Orchestra, WE! WWJ, WCAE. WJAR. WCCO New Yorl New York: Volga Trio: Cal New York: Pianist; instrumental sel Philadelphia: The ' sesquicentennial San Francisco: Ru New York: Royal s Angeles: Musical proj Hot Springs: Sport review: organ recital .. Los _Anreles n *Ton 10:15—Springfleld: " Weather: " missing Singing Qrel £or. oneen program Sh aproera “The Silver Slip) Pittsburgh: 10:30—Atlantic City 11 P.M. TO Dance Orchestra; our ~_of o : M1 11:00—Chicago: Midway Srohestr Orchestra: *eong: persol al Tub Orc lections: hour Seiger's Orchestra. B0 Musie, - WRC 12 MIDNIGHT. vocal and instrumental 8 [cApin’ Orchestra Hotel Pennsylvania, 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. JMusical, program The Bankers enport: - Hotel LeClaire baritone 2 12:00—Chicago: _*Hol Headlines" Los le et Motne av Angeles: francisco: Jack Coakles fe Litti Orchest KYW's Minstrels, W le” Symphouic_Orchestra “"WHO tra: Feter MCArihur. woc KPO Examiner program ... Orchest Hotel Ambagsador Orchesf : Art Hickman's Orchestra rrier Club Ch CHILDREN GAN SEE RADIO SHOW FREE No Admission Charge fqr Pupils Under 16 at Mati- nee This Afternoon. | School children up to the age of 1 years will be admitted free today to the matinee of the second annual radio show at the Washington Auditorium. Special attendants will explain to the children the' various features of the historical and educational exhibit on the second floor of the Auditorium. The fashion revue, under the direc- tion of Marie Lenore Moran, continues to be one of the most popular attrac- tions of the show. Dainty Pemberton dancers display the latest creations in milady’s attire. The collection of apparatus in the education and historical exhibit in- cludes old-time spark equipment, fur- nished by the Navy; receivers of high low and intermediate frequency, war- time sets of the allies, instruments used by the Coast Guard In helping to ascertain the location of rum runners, wave meters and precision instru: ments. The Radio Corporation of America {s displaying an actual work- ing model of instruments now being used in transoceanic work us well as a photo-radio instrument. ‘The show will continue through Sun- with daily matinees for those un le to attend in the evening. The doors open at 2 p.m. for the matinee. ONLY ONE GIRL TO FLY IN MITCHEL FIELD RACE Ruth Gillette to Enter Annual Competition With 20 Men. Starts From District. By the A iated Press. NEW YORK, October second time Miss Ruth Gille ter of a Los gineer. will participate in which begin_this at Mitchel Field. Miss Gillette took part in_the meet in Dayton. Ohio, last year. This year she will compete with 29 mail pilots, many of them war véterans, in the on-to-New York race. She will fiy from Washington, D. C., to Mitchel Field in a Sikorsky mes. senger plane, carrying a 90-horsepower engine. The conditions‘allow any to enter who fly from a point 200 miles or more distant from Mitchel Fleld, except pilots of the Army, Navy or ‘alr mail. The contestants may start their flight from now on, land at Mitchel Field between 6 o'clock Friday morning and midnight Octo- ber 7 air rac October § vear on will take off from Roosevelt Field, Westbury, Long Island, and fly to 1| Washington, 8o that she may come in | from a distance of more than miles. 200 e KING’S DOCTOR DIES. Physician to George V, Inventor of Surgical Instruments, Expires. EAST RUDHAM, Norfolk, England, October 1 (#).—Sir Alan Reeve Manby, physician extraordinary to King George, and before him to King Edward, died yesterday, aged 77. He was the inventor of various surgical 4! instruments and the author of nu- | merous papers on medical topics. SAA JSoft SP but must | To qualify for the race Miss Gillette | Violin and Piano Five Miles Apart Play Radio Duet By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 1—Five miles apart, a violinist and piapist last night played a radio duet as an experiment in synchronized radiocasting. Each heard the ,other through head phones. The test was made by sta- tion KYW. RUMANIAN RAIL LOAN ' NEGOTIATION HALTE Plan to Borrow $100,000,000 in U. 8. Awaits Outcome of Parley on War Debt. By the Associated Press, BUCHAREST, October 1.—The press quotes officials of the ministry of finance as stating that Vintila Brati- ano, head of that department, has broken off all loan negotiations with American bankers pending negotia- tion of the Rumania war debt to the United States. The newspapers say further that those in a position to know assert that this action s due to the State Department’s having cold-shouldered any loan negotiations at this time. The Rumanian commission for the funding of Rumania’s debt to the United States is expected to leave for Washington early in ‘October. Re- cently there have been negotiations between the Rumanian finance min- ister and American interests relative to a loan of $100,000,000 needed for state railroads. IBANEZ IS CANDIDATE. Chilean War Minister Will Run for Presidency. SANTIAGO, Chile, October 1 (). — Col. Carlos Ibanez, the war minister, has accepted the candidacy for the { presidency of the republic, tendered {him by various influential groups. The cabinet resigned yesterday aft- ernoon in a free pi will be b election, October 24. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Pan-American Night” pro- gram, WRC, WGY and W]Z, 8 to 10 o'clock. which American Association of Port Authorities Banquet, aboard the S. S. Majestic, WJY, 8:45 o'clock. Radio artists, WEAF, WEEI, WSAI, WGR, WW]J, WFI, /CAE, WJAR, WCCO and to 10 o'clock. “The Passing of the Old West,” by Lieut. Col. Charles Furlong, WBZ, 9:30 to 10:15 o'clock. “The Romanys’ Royal Hour of Music,” WRC, WJZ and WGY, 10 to 11 o'clock. Dance program by the Cali- fornia Club Orchestra, WRNY, 10:30 o'clock. | RS A T e R e ‘25 EAKER 8,500,000 EXPECTED TO HEAR CONCERTS Five Listeners Estimated for Every Radio Set Within 100 Miles of Stations. Estimating an average of flve listen- ers to every radio receiver within a 100-mile radius of the 11 stations al- ready scheduled to broadcast the 30 Sunday night recitals arranged by A. Atwater Kent for this Fall and Win- ter, the potential radio audience for these hours of music can be roughly figured at eight and one-half millions. The figures for the estimates are those of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., which has arranged the wire lines that will link up the stu- tions broadcasting the musical feu- ture. According to these figures, WEAF, New York, commands the greatest number of listeners, there be- ing 468,000 sets within the radius of 100 miles of the transmitter, or a poten- tial audlence of approximatelveZ2,000.- 000 listeners. The next largest number of listeners is credited to WEEI, Bos- ton, where there ate an_estimated 219,000 receiving sets or ah audience of ~approximately 1,000,000. Other stations and their audiences aré WOO, Philadelphia, 900,000; WCAE, Pitts: burgh, 750,000; WWJ, Detroit, 700,000; WSAI, Cincinnati, 620,000, WJAR, Providence, 500,000; WCAP, Wash- ington, 500,000; WGR, Buffalo, 400,000; WOC, Davenport, Iowa, 360,000, and WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, 330,000. Under_any circumstances 'the size FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, _ M 2231-5934 ‘We are representatives for uch famous scts as Radio Corporation of Ame: Fada, Magnavox, Crosby and others. Practical demon tion of any set at any & Stop in and let us demonstrate RADIO as is RADIO Oh, youfans! Le'sgetthatRectigon Bow, and put oa some real concerts] Westinghouse Rectigon Battery Charger of any radio audience listening to any | one air feature is an unknown quan- tity. In the past, rough estimates have been made on several of the most_outstanding broadcasts, notably the Presidentiai Inauguration of this year, when a round twenty millions was sald to be the size of the audi- ence taht listened in. — Soldierly. From the Richmond Dispatch. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard told at a banquet in New York a story about a soldier. “It was in the Clvil War,” he said. “A regiment had marched all day and it had fought all night, and in the morning it was ordered to advance at the double.. ““As the sorely tried regiment stag- gered swiftly along, the colonel, rid ing down the line, saw a soldier who was carrying a big dog. 5 heaven's sake,’ said, ‘what are you carr for? the colonel ng that dog ‘Colonel,’ panted the soldler, ‘the dog’s tired. Per Week | Pays for This CROSLEY 3-Tube Set COMPLETE WITH Ready to Open;e. $45 HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. Radie Division 522 10th St. N.W. Open Evenings e ]%R BOSTON SPECIAL EXCURSION Sunday, October 4 Special Through Train via Hell Gate Bridge Route Leaves Saturday Night, October 3 Lv. WASHINGTON (Union Station). . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 Ar. Boston, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. (South Station), 7:40 AM. Returning, leave Boston, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. (South Station), 6:00 P.M. D Visit Bunker Hill Monument; Old North Church; Harvard Longfellow’s House; Paul Revere’s House; Faneuil Round Trip University; FLIGHT FUND SOUGKT. for Buenos Aires-to-New York Hop Asked. BUENOS AIRES, October 1 (#).— Public subscriptions have been opened to raise funds to finance an attempt by the Argemtine Army aviator Hill- coat togfly Trom Buenos Afres to New York. Hillcoat plans to start about the middle of October and believes the flight can be completed in 20 days. The route of the proposed flight would be via Lima, Peru; Guayaquil, Ecuador; P: a, € Jose, Costa Rica; Mexico City, eston, Tex.: New Orlean shington. Money NEW and USED | Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Main 9136 YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains, reduced to powder. Very nourishing, yet 8o easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for | infants,invalids, nursing mothers. Con- | wenient,Light Nourishment,when faint: or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant- 1y prepared at home—no cooking. i i = - S .7:10 P.M. Hall; Boston Common; Museum of Fine Arts; Numerous sight- seeing trips by auto. PR Consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Railroad That’s how quick you get com- plete and lasting relief with Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They work like magic. The soft, thin pad prevents the shoe from rubbing or preming the so1: spot, while the medication it con- i s soothes and heals the corn. Ab- zolutely safe and sure and antiseptic. They cost but a trifle. Get a box of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads today at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. DrScholl’s Zino-pads “I’ll see you again, Doctor” He is wise who goes to his dentis? reg- ularly for teeth and gum inspection. Put one on— the pain is gone Three Sizes—for corns, callouses, bunions and tender spots FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Bights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Many serious ilinesses which origi. natein the mouthmay be prevented by modern dentistry. See your den- tist at least twice a year. It pays. (Rafael Castillo), Guatemala. (d) Continuation of conceret by the United States Army Band, Capt. Wil- liam J. Stannard, band leader: *Co- lombian Rhapsody” (Montoya), Co lombia. YOUneednolmuatobjectmloud speakers because of their harshness. Hear the Saal Soft Speaker at your dealer’s. It has noblare,noblast,no metallic ring. It is a faithful reproducer of radio (¢) Song recital by Fred East, bari- tone, accompanied at the piano by George F. Wilson, in a group of Mex- jcan songs: “Estrellita” (Little Star) (Ponce); “Preguntale a Las Estrellas” (Oh, Ask of the Stars) (arr. by La Yorge);, “Crepusculo” (Twilight) (arr. by La Forge; “Marcheta” (Love Song) (Schertzinger). (f) Introductory remarks by Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union. (8) “My Visit to South America,” by Gen. James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America. (h) Piano recital by Helen Corbin Heinl, “Impressions of New York,” “Coquetaria” (Coquetry), “Nostalgia” (Homesickness), “Deseo’ (Soro), Chile; “Mi Teresita’ Carreno), Venezuela. () Xylophone solo, by Sergt. John Bauman of the United States Army Band, accompanied by the Army Band, serenade, “Querida” (Dearest) {arr. by Vandercook), Mexico. () Continuation of concert by the United States Army Band: Descrip- tive, “Crepusculo en el Mar” (Twilight on the Sea) (Infanta), Chile; waltzes, “Gems from Bolivia” (arr. by Schmohl). (k) Recital by by Grace Washburn, coloratura_soprano, a - mpanied by Kenneth D. Watts, pi i, and Alex- under Lutkiewitz, fludst: “Thou Beautiful Bird,” from the cpera, “The Pearl of Brazil” (David), aria from “J1 Guarany” (Gomez), Brazil. (I) Continuation of concert by the United States Army Band: March, “Paysandu” (Costa), Uruguay; “The Star Spangled Banner 10 p.m.—The Romauys Royal Hour of Music, broadcast with Stations ‘WJZ and WGY from New York. 11 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, broadcast from the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 a.m.—Woman's hour, broadcast jolndly with WJZ. 3 12 to 1 p.m.—Organ recital from First Congregational Church. 1 ~—Luncheon music by the Ho- tel Willard Orchestra. Arguments for ana Against. The proper selection of radio equipment depends on a careful con- sideration of the arguments for and against a certain product or practice and the selection of the side which has the highest ratio when the ad- vantages are divided by the disad- vantages. There is no questioning the greater volume, greater distance and ease of tuning which is possible when a long aerial is used. But when the receiver installation is located in a congested gection with powerful broadcasting stations located within several miles of the receiver;, the advantages of greater volume, sensitlvity and ease of tuning are more than offset by the disadvantage of lack of selectivity or difficulty in separating even local stations. From the standpoint of selectivity, there is no type of aerial that can compare with & loop aerial when used with a very sensitive or power- tul receiver having several stages of tuned radio frequency amplification or one of the superheterodyne type. There is little use, however, of using a loop aerial with a set that is rot sensitive enough to operate on the small amount of energy picked up by a loop aerial. Use Insulated Wire. If you are confronted with the problem of getting greater selectivity with a set that is not designed for operation on a loop, your best bet is to run an insulated wire through sev- eral rooms of your house to form an inside aerial that wiil give you very good results without the lack of sen- sitivity that you experience when us- ing an outside aerial. " In your quest for simplification, do not forget that to a great extent the efficlency of a recelver is governed by the degree to which the various elements can be adjusted to their best operating points. Many experiment- ers are turning to the amperite type of sell-adjusting resistance for con- trolling the fllament temperature in: place of the use of rheostats, Whilé these self-adjusting resistances work very well, they cannot be expected to glve the nicety of adjustment possible with a combination of variable resist- ance such as the conventional rheo- stat and the use of a panel voltmeter by means of which it is possible to adjust the filament voltage to the best possible operating point. Adjust Voltage. Fans who have experienced the deli- cate control required in the radio fre- quency stages of a receiver know the value of a control feature on the radio frequency and detector tubes. ‘While the actual adjustment of volt- age in the amplifier stages does not producé a noticeable change in the operation of the receiver, the best re- sults as far as the life of the tubes is concerned are obtained when the filament voltage is adjusted to the {;omt specified by the tube manufac- urer. In considering the substitution of resistance-coupled audia frequency amplification for transformer-coupled audio frequency amplification, don't lose sight of the fact that two stages of resistance-coupled amplification will not give you as much volume as a similar number of transformer-coupled stages. If you want the same amount of volume you will have to use a greater number of tubes. Low-losses in colls are "of little value, if you must. introduce resigt- ance in the circuit to reduce the tend- ency of the circuit to oscillate. Un- less you use some form of neutrali- zation, you are not taking full advan. tage of the possibilities in your low- loss colls. ‘There is little advantage) to be gained in uming a Iow-loss variable condenser when you shunt a mica ar paper fixed condenser across it to increase its capacity. If you must have increased eapacity, use a higher capacity variable comdenser, not a high-loss fixed condenser. —— Fine feathers often make sorry jail- birds. 7 $ programs. It combines volume with a veluet tone. The Saal is properly constructed for the accurate reproduction of sound. Ina It is not straight-necked like a trumpet. The goose-neck is curved like a saxophone, the most melodious of all instruments. From the reproducing unit to the edge of the bell is one unbroken taper —one even, unbroken en- largementofsound. The bell is of genuine Bakelite, the most perfect and resonant of all radio materials. There is no wood, no tin, no composition. k has nothing to warp, crack or deteriorate. It will last indefinitel Thztep;odudqmithofafl-menlmmfim and cannot be harmed or “blasted” by the loudest receiver. It maintains its tone with any volume. There is no adjustment knob to complicate tuning. ppearance the Saal, with its large black bell, black stippled throat and graceful lines, is the aristocrat of horns. Also furnished with a brown bell and gold or silver stippled throat at $5 extra. SAAL Jr. ‘The sme in spect as the Saal every re- Soft Distributing Jobber National Electrical Supply Co. 1328 New York Ave. N.W, SAALpeaker VOLUME WITH Mlemefectered and gueramtoed by H.G. SAAL TONE QUALITY COMPANY, 1800 Montrese £ve., Chissge, IR, out 0 | et pyorrhea through neglect ProrruEa, dread disease of the gums, attacks four persons out of every five gut forty because they are careless of ature’s warning. It starts with tender bleeding gums. Later the teeth loosen in their sockets and poison is spread throughout the sys- tem, often causing rheumatism, neuritis and other sickness. If you have pyorrhea go to your den- tist at once for treatment. He can help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult your dentist at least twice a year, brush your teeth night and morning with Forhan's for the Gums. Forhan’s is the formula of a registered dentist. It contains For- hln':egyorrhcn Liquid which has been used by dentists for the last 15 years in the treatment of hea. If used regularly and used in time, For- han’s for the Gums will prevent pyorrhea or check its progress. It is a pleasant dentifrice which serves a dual purpose: it cleanses the teeth and wards off dread pyorrhea. All druggists, 35c and 6oc. - Jorhans FOR THE GUMS More than o ""’"-”"—‘.', checks Pyorrhes :