Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 39

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HELP AND SITUATIONS. ITALK ACROSS SEA Tapi s e & Telephone From New York New York - 'Ray | Orctissnis 0—Piiladuipnia: atke S D. 0, WEDNESDAY, BURIED ANTENNA REDUCES STATIC Experiments Show Drop in; ()C'I‘OBER 21, 1925. HELP—MALE. AUTO MECHANIC, first class, for Ford and © CArs 'lllll porar mnllwn Avply Mr i Yo erini ave. AUTOM: ]TP SALE ted. Hoff- man Motor Co., 1507 14th ™ Main' b: BOOKKI?PEI—Iu-l ) exmflunue'l 41 o eor]ln ave. ¥ ___HELP—MALE (Continued). \\'I\‘I)()\’y TRIMMER. SHERR'S MEN'S SHOP. 3004 1310, WE BUY YOU A NEW FORD) CAR AND SET YOU UP IN BUSINESS. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED. fore'e Sour big chance Lo hecome our %na ‘earn 'from %70 to_$140 2 11500 ars “Tooking for a real oppor: {n¥eatiate {his proposition. do not | t# our time nlers you ood res- | erencen and can get Lwo responeie people to kuarantee yon {0 us HELP—FEMALE. ___ (Covtinued.) | SATESLADY for cloak i maneit position for right v fnw SALESLADY. exverienced. wanted for ladies ready o wear | only thoss witlh iocal exve ence to' apols’ ‘goo ) Tt “part 1313 Connecticat S T ] EALESLADY expenenced milliiery berm rent position. ADRIS Andrews. 1112 G st nw i SALTSLADY. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time d st deyt o TWORADIOBLLS | FORD.C. TONGHT WCAP to Stand by Wh||e Hirkenvacker. 4TO G 4:00—Boston; sEepard Colonial Danco O P ov who can ¢ | & nain one not”atraid o wages: must have good references or red A Sadudrecklest apnly;iby;lovter. | Addroes 29.J. facd om rive & wanted 14th & Fxparienc dremses and cloth coats. A Recordiny artist recital Star's String 101 G HAND. white__cxperienced on won en's garment alterations 30 1Wagonen sve nw Music] Trio WRC Broadcasts “Electric 1. Light” Program. WCAP with its usual Wednesday advertiging attractions, and WRC with a speclal “Electric Light” program, marking the forty-sixth ann of the invention of the incandescent iump by Thomas A. Edison, will gi the Washington radio audience to- night & particularly diversified enter- tainment. Tho Chesapeake and Potomac Telo- phone Co.'s station has promised to intarrupt its program for half an hour and stand by while WRC broad- casts the “Electric Light” feature, which includes addresses by two cab- fnet officers—Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. Threo of the six attractions on WCAP's scheduls will come from the studio of WEAF In New York. They are the weekly concerts of the Ipani Troubadours and Huyler's “Bon Bon Buddies,” and the fifth of the series ©f Waterman's historical episodes which will center on “Napoleon th Great.” The remaining attractions originat tng in Washington include a concert by tbe United States Army Band which will be adeast from the Washington Rarracks, a dance pro- sram by the La Java Orchestra and the dally market summary, prepared | by the Department of Agricultu WRC Afternoon Schedule. Besides broadcasting the “Electric 1 Light” program, WRC will maintain | ts regular afternoon tarting at b o'clock with a con- cert by the Hotel Mayflower Orches tra, it will follow with a talk by Alice Hutchins Drake on “The Natienal Academy of Design Centennial. LocalRadioEntertainment Wednesday, October 21, 1925. hedule. NAA—N; (4345 Meters). 3 10:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 6 p.m.—Hotel Mayflower Orches. tra, broadcast from flower. 6 p.m.—“The Natlonal Academy of Design Centennial,” by Alice Hutch- ins Drake. 8:30 p.m.—Addresses by the Secre- tary of Commerce and the Secretary of "Agriculture, broadcast with sta- tions WJZ and WGY in connection with the General Electric program. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 2.m.—Women’s hour from WJZ, New York. 12 to 1 p.m.—Organ recital First Congregational Church. it —Luncheon music by the Ho- tel Washington Orchestra. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Dinner music by | Myer Goldman's L’Aiglon Orchestra, direct from the studio of WCAP. 7:15 to 7:30 p.m.—Daily market| summaries, under the auspices of lhu Department of Agricuiture. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Concert by lhe Pnited States Army Band, Capt. Ra tmond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt. | ‘William J. Stannard, Army Barracks, broadcast ‘with WEAF, New York, leader, from the Jointly “Huyler's Bon Bon | Buddies,” from the studio of WEAF. 8.30 to 9 p.m.—(Note: Station WCAP | will be silent for this period in favor of a special program feature by sta- ton WRC) 9 to 10 p.m of Progress—Napoleon, studio of WEAF. 10 to 11 p.m.— 'ln!.nz Troubadouns.“ from the studio of WEAF. I to 12 pm.—-Dance music by La Java Orchestra from La Java Cafe, presented by the Franklin Squars Hotel Early Program Tomorrow. 545 to T7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Exercises” from Metropolitan Tower, New Yerk City. *Waterman’s Points | from the - WINS $200 FOR BEST POEM Ralph Cheever Dunning, Amer: can, Awarded Prize. CHICAGO, October 19 UP) Cheever Dunning, an American poet, Uving In Paris, has been awarded the | twelfth annual Helen Haire Levinson | $200 prize for the best poem by a citl zen of the United States. The award was made public by Poetry, published monthly by Harrlet Monroe. The prize w: of poems entitled “The Four Winds. The publication announced award of the second prize of $100 _to Mrs. Edgar Spever of New York for “Ballad of n Lost House” a $100 prize to young poets to George H. Dillon, a student at the University of Chlcago, for “Preludes,” and the John Reed memorial prize to Contee P. Cul len, negro, a student at Harvard University. Cmda Names Delegate. Among the first acceptances received by the Department of Comerce from | guests invited to attend the fourth al Radio Station, Radio, Va. | 5 p.m.—Weather Kureau reports. | the Hotel May-| sary i { | i | and other | | 10 OO—Amr hmond Hill. 2| I 1 —Ralph | | warded on a group | the | | i annual radio conference in Washing- | ton, beginning November 9, is from the Canadian government. Ac- cording to communication received to- day, C. P. Edwards, director of radio of the department of marine and fisheries, has been appolnted the rej resentative of the Dominion. Mr. 13d. wards will be accompanied by one of his assistants, probably W. A. Rush, one | | | 40— PLilagelphia’ Pelice’ teports: organ 5 TO 5:00—Nrw York New York Cineinnati apolis Loms e cay Lulu Weyant Waldor{-as Fie Curric's € Cosmujont, Old-timers Tea tme hour, musical 6 10 York: Hotel W Kiddies Kl wrkeis Clecke Viano recital; Vail's String Alpin Orchestra York: Dinuer Children s Moizen's DrogT ital Benjamin et Suelton dicy S15—Fittsourin, Newark Dinner Taik: Hote Hond' Trio University cour X time chuld atford Hotel Orzan v emble New York Springficld Philadeiphia New York New Yoru Orcheatra, New York Sena L WCAP. WJAT Chicago’ Raul Portn Ricy Chicago dinner conee and Blackstone S Bernand Levito Markets; Copiey 1tal Placa Movie Sideligats”: Spanish lessens polies Niwss markets: stories Organ recital: lullaby tin Lyman's Orchestra, o Newark: Sport talk: Vinee New_York: Luly Cluh Ei 0-—Hartford 0—Schenretiudy - T WJZ, WBAL and New York: Voal and mstrumen Philadelphia: Police reports: dinne vania_ GUrchestra s Philadelphia: Droam Daddy, Dee ‘Moines Philadelphia Orchestra, Richmond Hill, Low Ao, Chapman and congs and ukuiele a Urchestra S news woul of Music at WGN; musical pros rf-Astoria Orchestra Spanien lessin | Guy Lomvaruo's Royal Caa Ensenivle and Golddu's Totct Ne Fr TO 8 P. nk Quintet Hotel Conir Tucle Wip's bedunie story and roll call Molzen's Dane < Tnit with boys and Reeee-ifughie’” Orchestra ' Vocal and instrim trumpets G P WHN WIZ WLW WO wHaS JWMAQ CUWBON SWGN program’: solos am 7 P. WEAF JWNAC WNYC WIAM Orcues WMCA .mi-i Hotel Orhestra WiP KDKA wtories: markets. Orchestra. st by Drako Hotel En- ore "¢ Hotel Orchestra. ¥..W solos WIP Orchestra. WGBS Gardens WNYC Band. W i 'Stutes Army alarms. Sl symeopation” hoi Comer prograni T by Ho) §vi- S22 W00 WLIT WHO ia wean WAHG [ Hotel Pennsylvani ental ‘soldists. 8 TO 9 P \1. 8:00—Philadclphta: Voral solos: dance Richmond Hill N Y Iphia: Musical p iphia York Shenectady ram Noi A Lmninsu strumental Chicago New Y Bon Spring i by Dinner Huyl Hon Budde program of recital i Boston neert progran C.ircaro: Vocal and instrumie Chicago: Ralph Williams ntal artists . Denver: Markets. news: H St Louis: Rader's Orchestr Ainneap: Portland Avenue Cincinnati Hotel Detroit: News Or 16—New York: Voral York: Pooley period. San isco: Children’s program Los Angeles Examiner program Havana- Cuhan Navy Band: talks Louisville: Barney Wapp's Oich Des Moines: Instrumenial 8:45—Chicago: Musical prosram tal 1 ot T nd 8 8:30—New Tmperial Mal orchest srra e Vocal “and instrumentai ‘solos. Arcadia Orchestra: United Stawe Army Band ........0 € recital WLIT ce W00 CLWIC Yeri Toover W Boloists: s WD ntal olos ram: soios, Hotel WEEL W Quartet W public audilorim ity : +"vocal and ‘tn- et White's' O Church’ of Chi thson. dinner coneert colotsts nd inatrumental recital WOO and WCAE, from icnica’ solos’ 9 TO 10 P.M 9:00—Los Ange Talke San Franctseg: Ch New York: “Napoleon, motor] dren's pre WOO. Trio ital . Allan * ‘Coon-Sand > iY Rectal Siste: Musical program eiphia: Hills Inetrum bmond Hill, N Y.. Nyameco C Kineas Clty" Star's String Orchestra Pittehureh Dry Siitz hour of mush Detioit: Burroughs' hour Chicaco: American Ploncers Chicago. Lecture: General innati ~ Prozram {rem nau Bo ity Child \zeles Iphia, New York- Juden Newark: Bambers instrumental 10 TO N. we: WHAQ ¥.: Readi Plagere ntal Trio; ih " Nighthawke solos Orchestri;: solos tal oloists &olotits night nmlr U WKRC Wos CKag's’ (W.w')«qr‘n roxram musi~ Teoloa nrogram rhony Orchestra 11 P Zummerman's Orchestra. . WAHG Meta Christeneon and Irving Quartet: Alian Trio: ‘sonee o Trouhadours, W 0" and WGR .. Detective atn: Amhaexador Coricert Corn Sugar Orehestra Organ recital Bill Tasilin's New an‘\ De Phila“elnhia Hartfard. Conn Hot Springs® Mever Darvi Miami. Fla.: Blue Steele Denver: Sport talk: orehestr eram: talk: orche S—Cineinnati: Marion McK: : an recital- voeal Badeer Fone Male Onarfot New York: Monte Cario Vi Newark: Clarence Williama. Eva Tavl Portlay markets: weather Orchi ra o and 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Newark: Zit's Central Park Casino Tes Moinea: Dance brogram . Portland: Flactrie night hv radio Lok Anzeles: Musenl nreeram Tios Ancelos: Muiicalr Ratio Bernie's Orehestra 1 his Now York: Voral and fmental Tecture: musical » Theta procram Onnrter: vooal Ratnh 1 And inatrmantal artists Minneanniis- Waather: marketa: mi_ Drehostra Mttway Danoe Orchastia: Hotel Orchestra Orchestra palice and’ weather reports Wi P, WCAL WOC, brook Four... Orcheetra Svlvanis* Orchestra. “trlo voral solon: talk woral and instrumental pro; male quartet « Orehestra reading lnst}'hhfrn(zi soloists: infans lor “and Tonarts Orchestra : ‘quartet orchestra “enlofsts nroeram Srehestr: “olniets s and his Reinbo Skylarks. “dance pmmm hv Gn!dcn ' w fnidta Dan~e prorram by Guv Lombanio’ and ‘his Roval 1ans Mnsical wragram: arean Tavr Semmmar: Drabr Vicle Myers' Melnde Orchastry “oloists’ waather Hotel Orchestra: 12 WIDNTGRT TO 1 AM. Mid 1 eclatate 577 Jambaree wan concert: goloe CTN Rk tartajrans \m.nnw s Coon-Sandes Orieinal Anealng 1020 Winneanatic 12:45—Kansne City aminer nrogram Oernn rerital 11O Pat Bames' “Your Homur Amarican Pioneors - Coneert nroz 1:00—"hicaza: Part! Chicarn Knmeee Aneelis: Angel, BrtrickMann Orchistr Danea orehastra Art Hic s B 1.30— Alhert Malof Dancins Gardens Orchestra. CwReN Lwrw Wy ¥rw JEPn wer voco 2 AM. Leaeue” vocal and inatre Grheira’” B Ve Dnee Ofchosira. 2 TO 3 A, 2:00—Chicago: The Ginger hour Skylarks Ralvh Willia 3ad the Littls CAPITAL MEMBERS HOSTS TO VISITORS | Siviston superintendent of the %20is | Norfolk Cosmopolitans Are Enter- ‘branch. China’s longest trunk line, the Tien. stin-Pukow Rallway, is still’ suffering damages done to fts line and rolling stock during the war of last Spring, when at one time all but one-fifth of the cars and one-tenth of the loco- otives were used by the militta. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Electric Night” program, featuring addresses by Secre- taries Hoover of Commerce and Jard.ne of Agriculture, WRC, 8:30 o‘dock. Inaugural program of new Cleveland Public Auditorium, WTAM, 8 to 11 o'clock. Concert by Imperial Male Qu;rtek. WBZ,, to 8:45 o'clock. Dance program by La Java Orchestra, WCAP, 11 to 12 o'clock. WMAQ Players, WMAQ, 10 o'clock. | tained Here Before Return Sunday Night. The local Cosmopolitans entertained | here approximately 30 members of the Norfolk Cosmopolitan Club sat urday, and prepared a program of | sightseeing and entertainment for the | during their stay Sunday in Washington. The affair was a return party to the Norfolk club, which entertained the members of the Washington organiza- tion during their four-day crise to that city last May. Under the chairmanship of George Lucke, a golf tournament was held Saturday _afternoon at the Manor Country Club, which was won by the following: P. Billups of the Norfolk Club, first; T. Fabor of the Norfolk Club, second: Dr. E. Wilson of the local club, third, and Thomas Dillion of the Norfolk Club, fourth. Golf clubs were pfesented to the first und second winners and golf balls were presented to the third and fourth en. M aturday night a banquet was held at the Lee House, Paul Brandstedt, president of the Washington club, made the speech of welcome and Roy Dudley, president of the Norfolk club, | replied. A program of entsrtainment wag Sr\rovldnd by & speclal orchestra and Matt Horne and George O'Connor. Michael Schaffer, Gene Paravano and George Bonnette, members of the club, entertained with violin solos. Sunday the members of the local i club took the visitors on a sightseeing tour of the National Capital and its environs. Announcement was made that the regular luncheon meeting at | P Square Hotel next Thursday will be for ladies as well as the mem- {bers. A card party will be arranged. e ! The ministry of communications of | China has issued orders that the Chi- nese qinguage_should be used for all ]lnl(ru partment correspondence by all rallways with extra coples in the languare of forelgn employes when necessary. 7! into the dash lamp socket thus con- # | minals by simply plugging the plug the | to London Hastened by Giant Wireless Station. Telephoning to London from New York, a fantaste dream 20 years ago, apparently is to become a common- place within the next few months. The completion of the glant wire less station ut Rugby, England, which i to be used as one of the two switch- boards for transoceanic telephony, will complete the preparations for inaugu- rating a permanent telephone system between the United States and Great Britain. The other elements of the system will be the Radio Corporation of America station at Rocky Point, and the land wires of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. in the United States and the land wires of the Brit- ish post office in England Recent reports emanating from the three organizations co-operating in the establishment of this new service Inti mate that the transoceanic phones will be offered to the public within a very short time. The fees for the use of the system, it l1s understood, will be nominal, approximately the| same as are charged for the trans- continental calls n the United States If the establishment of the service works out as planned the calls will be | completed with only a very little de- | lay and the audibility of the voices | will be almost as clear and loud as s | the case in the line telephony of to dav. Preparations for the creation of the transoceanic telephone have been con- | ducted for several years, and the orig- | inal agreement between the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Radio Corporation of America for the co-ordination of thefr respective services {s among the documents filed with the Federal Trade Commission, which 'is *Investigating the alleged “trust” of radio interests, As planned the nervice will be de- veloped until it Is within the reach of every telephone subseriber. FIFTEEN MINUTES O BY JOSEPH C All Rights Reserved. Pointers on Portables. Autumn weather will bring with it crisp davs that are not only ideal for motor trips but are also Just the thing for radio. Cooler weather means better reception over longer distances and It also means greater freedom from static Interference. Fitting up an automoblle for radlo is & simple matter If you know just what to use and how to use it. In the first place it is a very simple matter to use even a standard cabi- | net receiver in a car if there iy room enough to set the receiver on a back seat or under the dash of the car. Current and Aerial Problem There are several problems in con- nection with using a portable receiver in a car. The first is the matter of providing a suitable aerfal. The second is that_of providing the battery cur- rent. The third is that of getting a horn that {s not cumbersome. The problem of providing a suita- ble aerial and ground is not as diffi- cult as it esems. A few turns or lengths of wire stretched around the | top of the car will provide a good enough aerial for use with a good five-tube tuned radio frequency set. The frame of the car will form a good counterpoise ground. The loop aerial, of course, makes the most_suftable form of aerfal for a portable set, and wherever possible this form should be used. The horn is really the most bother- some feature of the whole arrange. ment, but even this necessary member can be fastened up in an out-of-the- way corner of the car. The battery problem is also not as difficult as it seems. Auto Battery Used The car battery can be used to supply the filamqut current for the tubes. A simple way of providing for this feature I8 to get a burned-out dash lamp and use the contacts of the lamp as terminals for the A bat- tery wires which are to be connected to the receiver. “A" battery current can then be supplied by merely re- moving your regular dash lamp and | inserting _the converted lamp base { necting the auto battery with the re celver terminals. The “B" and “C' battery can be carried in a small suit- case. A multiplug cord connector which can be permanently connected with the batteries in the sultcase and | by means of which the batteries can i be connected with the receiver ter-] {into the corresponding receptacle in | the receiver makes an ideal method of connecting the receiver and bat- teries together. Those who expect to use a portable set to any great extent should use . special case deslgned especlally for vortable recelvers. This case Is shown in the fillustration. It consists of a case into which a 7-by-18-inch panel can be fitted, a collapsible loud speak- e hern and_n_loon_nerinl which is ] {NAPOLEON ON THE AIR || This evening at nine o'clock (Waterman's hour) “Points of Progress,” now so eagerly looked for by radians, will be equally di- vided between an absorbingly in- teresting talk on Napoleon and| |music by Waterman's orchestra. | Hector Fuller, owner of “the vio-| Toneello voice,” will tell the story of the greatest military genlus of modern times—not the old and hackneyed tale of Austerlitz, Elba and Waterloo, but a newer recital | of Napoleon's influence on the then voung Republic of the United States. Do you know that | the “Code Napoleon™ is still law in one of our States? Those were davs of great melo- dles—the ‘‘Marseillaise” and others | —that stirred nations and shaped | events, and the orchestra will play some of them during the enter- tainment. ed'rt}‘:ls entertainment s broadcast- WEAF New York '.YA.B WA phans WER" lo WCAP. ' W, b WW3, Datroit WoAL Giiinat WOLS: Ninneapate ““Applause cards” may be obtain- ed at any store selling Waterman's fountain pens—Advertisement. | | ground {many of the problems heretofore en-| Volume as Well as Less Interference. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, October 21.—Elimination of atmospherics and interference caused by “man-made static” has been furthered within the last year or so through additional experiments with underground antenna for radio recep- tion. Several types of buried aerials have been designed with more or less success. Sxperiments conducted over & num. ber of years by several prominent radio men have developed that while an un derground antenna does cut down inter- ference, including that caused by some of the electrical inventions of man, there 1s & drop in volume. In addition it has been found that the directional qualities of such a pick-up system are more marked than with an antenna strung above the ground. Attempts are being made, however, to overcome these difficulties and a Chicago experimenter recently an- nounced he had improved the under- system to the point where | countered had been overcome. i The underground “aerial” consists of 2 buried wire, which has bean care- fully insulated so as to exclude damp- ! ness. Sometimes this wire is buried In the form of a spiral and at_others it ts laid in long trench. Greater success has attended the system when the Insulated wire is incased in a metal shield, which, of course, is grounded, glving what is known as a condenser effect aerial. This shield tends to keep from the recetver u large part of the static and other in- terference, permitting clearer recep- tion and at times louder signals. ‘With tho end of the season of re- ligious holidays, which are very fre- quent In Indla, the country is resum- tng its normal activities. F RADIO EACH DAY ALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Beproduction Prohibited. bulit into the cover of the case. A spectal hinge construction permits the 100p to revolve around a verticle axis Connect Right Terminals i In using the ordinary type of five-| tube tuned radio frequency set with | @ ground consisting of the framework of the car and the auto battery for “A" battery current care must be taken to make sure that the grounded terminal of the circuit is the same as the terminal which is grounded to the framework of the car. In some cars the negative terminal is grounded to the frumework. while fn others the positive terminal ts the one which is grounded. If vou do not take the precaution of determining which ter- minal {8 grounded you may find that vou may shortcircuit the battery when you connect your set to the car battery. Elther use a circult in which the aerial and ground circuit of the re. cefver {s entirely independent of the rest of the circuit or design vour cir- cuit 8o that the grounded “A” battery lead fs the same as the one which is grounded to the framework on your r. | Apply Mr. | st Simmong. “¥ik NV over 16, work': Tust have reference. 18, 8s mewsenger: perm " Klstin. * Boom 810, ition. 135 BOY. colored, roon: and boa nace’ and few hours' housework required. BOY. white. 2006 K BOY oves pay: references. Conn, ave. L BOY “wanted. Friedrich & Wisener., View Market. Georgia ave. and Park rd references r 10 to work In drug storo with Smatn's Pharmacy. 5040 BOYS. white. with wheel: k00d pay: hours a.'u.m to I pm. 1345 E st. BOY gnport With wheels W0 run_errands: excellent tunity to learn trade. APRII Dental wioey’ 513 1000 st nw. 10th floor__ BUS BOY. colored. for_dining _room an PVY, DOY; solorsd, for_Qinioe TH0% diy Alldrons Hox 247-3. Star offiee CHAUFFEURS, uniformed. for semi n-private trada. only those with reference need apply- Dai'ey's 18 . st VROLET SALESMEN (2) who really will call on pros| s given them: territo:y ldom worked account_after first .. ) r. Bow 301 R. 1 ve. n.e. DISHWASHERS. ocolored. for delicatessen storc: must have references. Apply 810 F . nw DRAFTSMAN. architacturai. to copy set Yllnn with few modifications. Addmal Bn). 186.J. Rtar offce. ELECTRICIAN on annhmm 107 2 or 3 evenings a week B tror GPERIIOR. i Bosition: reference required. | Seo fen. 1815 H st nw FARM HAM nted, perienced 1 Phone C] lar'ndm» ROO-F- HOTEL WAITERS. white, experienced at AT e T ateame iR = vly 621 Ath MAN about 30 years of l‘u 10 mesist in the renting of spartments fn & hew building now undar construction: desirad. but not_nsceesa: Address Box 108 MAN about 22 years, assiatant bookKeapar for corporation. Addrees Box 1657, St r wpair work TE Taen a permanent Mr. Ship 815 aye Av Star MAN with light car for earnings: ex:ilent future: ‘car expense paid Abpiy s feyier” elving tolephons number. to Box 1633, Star ofiics. R ahle man: full dme or part time: the 12 soiliting o {n uburban_and feuntry districts’” protable 'and permanent Write fioopes Bro. & Thomas Company, West Chester, Pa.. 600 acres in burecrics. Estab- liehed 72 years MAX. with or withoui - o bhiding withont stoek, for Winter Email’ compensation Fas) M o MAN colored. 6 * " steady 100, expa want Dol B. Altman perienced. competent o | handie best trade: permanen nositigns af good wagen Avply ‘Pierly Wigsly Store fav. 1035 Beh wt. ¢ t 0 am MFAT CCTTER wanted: Food nosition to feht party. Call Columbia 7077 after 6 | ME m..k one Dorary work " g00d pay. Continental Trust Bldx.. 14th s MEN (3).25 to bigh-achool _education future. Apply 303 Dist. Natl. 416 7 o8 ME: reek selling guar e e anive O e&y parmente: there is a wonderful opportunity: experience not abeolntely necessary: every asslstance given See Mr. Blum between ® and 10 am.. 4 and 5 p.m. 635 Ga. ave n.w. MEN. good character and personalty . perma- ent ok for the Winter: $55 per week | | permanent. Bank Bldg ranteed. =~ Fuller Brush Co.. 619 M an Bank Bidg. MEN_One of the largest {ife tneurance com- Danies wishes 10 men. 256 to $5. to lake free course in life insurance sslesmsnshin two ‘nights weekly: obpertunity to make faren "retiens while loarniog: (ol or dime contrarts given those “who hoaiity Tasired Address Box 161-D. Star I3 steady work. ton pl n.w. PERHANG 1300 Winconsin ave PIANO SATFSMAN ary excellent _opportunity Star office. PRFSSER. experienced on Hoffman_machine steady work.. Rich Tailor Shop. 347 Cedar st Taxoma Park_D. C._Col. 1048 experience not neces Addrees B FEATURING ATWATER KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, Ine. 1308 G_St. Maln_2231-5034 report to work. Albe RETDFR {oh and_commercial_shod Addrees Box 224-J. Star office 23° SALESMAN — Automobile accssors _and hardware beat territory in city open: must {p, ezperienced. ~A. Everly Sons. Inc. See T e Franklin 6805 Central Auto Works 449451 Eye St. N.W. TOWING Camplete repairs In our own shop. possible to repair—we do it. SALESMAN wanted by large insurance of- “oe experience not essential: will be given rull {nstruction and assistance: only 3¢ men of good character considered: 1ih. ra1 ‘Commisalon contract. with Qpportunity for big earnings from start. See Mr. Wright hefore 10 a.m.. 700 Bord Bldg. SALESMEN (2). experianced {n clothing department. _Avply 703 7th st. n.w. | AUTO 10 Bouse | SHAPTic 5 GERMAN AND WIFE to oper neln near ity Treq rent Hoapital for Animais. HIGH CLASS rument exn 1ot interfere Gr atudies: ean Box 125V, MEN AND WOM ne $100 weekly solling real estate call | wages e 1 O 10 start. om fea: State ags miastical for Hight men, HFI P—MALE \ D FEMALE SOLICITORS 2 s, + "salesmen averaze over $5.000 a year Need not interfere Fi A M _Sheppard. 610 SOLICITORS slon work: must bo alert. earncst Eive reference Star_office. WANTED—One contralto. one tenor = rus work n a mixed ko0d salary mitted in writing and in no other manner. | expenence. FLORIDA A Cavable men and women of char Do and Coerennatity. amuainied o Wash Benn e raoteq t0_sei] Jotm in test 1 o s st of Florida rapidly Gevel profit Tenpie are lot R ihoas. e o w. \:Tl".lb—fi\lAESVll‘L\l SALESMEN travel attract Address Tox Several very clean-cut young ag had considerable experience in selling women’s fine shoes, can make a permanent connection with a splendid firm; commission. perience and if at present em- ployed. Star office write at onoe Tor interview call 520 Star Bide. | & = | “NOGRAPHERSECRETARY office. ~ Apply by letter. rtating and kaiary expected Har omee, * STENOGRAPHER. young Faiwoen and 28 years of azn oot book rening Ucaired must . o Rood Teferences Dhes ‘contice Kadrers Box 147-V. Star offion APHER. w vermane: Satiefiotors At 1l oniy rapher Add make big money on & house. 1on: cacy eales. Apply Mr Iis Totel C lady dox ken muxt run Ford ear:’ good Apply 0 0 1030 am 2115 14th st n.w ney making proposition for | 1050, students or othern: Wiih “your regutar Aq ! , positi expw 3 cancated, expe ability to meet people desir 2 Star_officr 2 ) T colored in c telligent. with knowledg state experience: $12 per week | day: give reference’ ~Addres: Star_office & WOMAN b d_45_intellicent and able to direct own for position of trus outetde of city: v ha high school gradu Bte Address Box :423.C._Star ofice G LADY to teach En o Centleman. Address Mexican { y 29 16th et Star O, 1t you feel capable of Frea offics space and telephons. | ‘ with present cmployment i Thursday at & fond Biae. Protestant. for s ol | roe clasas cvery white Aadress Hox 3 = = tr copal serv tions mukt be sub- 4 i cle-ical Tymist Ctating age. refercnce and SALESWOMEN Must_be very capablo sxperienced ladies’ d.rvm-;‘.A pasition preferred a rent appl! & | Answer abilty o read eccle quaiifica | 3141 Mt AN and Eeneral voice H. Freeman. —“EL-JOBE 151 - and BROS “Must have o on furs | FOR FINISHERS- had experience work Bertram Cohn Co., 1 GIRL f ot e relief. Childs, 1423 )' TAILOR experienced in ing department. The Shop. 9th and E n. WOMEN, white, alteratio hands and good sewers, to alte: children’s dresses; steady work Natalie, Inc., 3308 14th st. 3rc floor. s FINTSHERS, colored, to work on children’s coats. Apply Natalie, Inc., 3308 14th st., 3r floor. city e ent Room 35 G st An gridd! ave = by aitomohils to big profits Hin.3. Star office MEN. SHO sts. es 25 to 35, have salary and Write, giving ex- Address Box 217-], <hool Tar RADIO master b Fashion lecoratio booklet ARCHIT culating. Island erato, Fienced NSTRUCTION COURSES. " Qetc Ttween XY CODE jur method. positions Loomis R C COSTUME AND MILL n TURAL rivate lesec Dickinson hl(]\l\u LESSONS _Asx Foster. Frar AUTO DRIVING L Call Lincoin “CAN EARN $2 AN HOUR el ng Xmas cards. epare or full time. day PRocESs ERCEAVISY WOMAN, experienced, pairing. finishing and lining furs Saks Fur Co., 610 12th st MILLINERY | AND MAKE | —acrustomed Onix need a |SINEIES thoroughly experienced ; dresses coats, furs; permanent position Call 917 F st. n.w. ALTERATIO OPENTNG OF "FLH'Hn\F Oxford Bldg.. 14th et and H Das and evening NG ave ORY—Fasy to] aced in AND TH | tuition pavments NERY DESIGNING commercial art. tnterl Classcs now forming tor singstone Academ; Rhode Tsland ave & MECHANICAL <“and claeses b . estimating upon_ regue 1517 Rhode 1 it | rint | Drafting Franklin 747 tor my plan. Call S BY OLD. EXPE- ructors tisfaction insured 22 | MARCEL Burehell 5131 Individu; Pt BOYD iting nings maiy PIPE will Call ractical expe when finiche Bax FRENCH-_SPANISH_ENGLISH o Avt. 4 SHORTHAND® m in commercial uee: easilly read Touch typing. rad Boyd Sehool THOSE _WITH FOR DRAWING—T 1sual opportupity for practical training eve. Wili intarview only those desirous of Commercial Art 121-A. Star_office’ ORGAN picture work 82 11 am is a Food it you for Nife's regret a course in our echool vy it placed them on the road fo success. write or WOOD'S SCHOOL. Establighed 1885. WAVT aught by expert ar students G —EXPERIENC | TERATIONS ON WOM COATS AND FURS. APPLY AT ONGE T0O: MANAG ALTERATION DEPART l'us’.\‘[I:N I, FOURTH FLOOR FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC acling. Eae. tub- o | 1216 F ST. NV - anz87e | EXPERIENCE fur finishers a eral needlework eration de partment. Apply to Mr. Sher man, Philipsborn’s, 608 11th st HEADS OF £ The Hecht Co. requires the services of experienced heads ¢ stock for the follow depart ments AND HAIR CUTTING le Gperator: come and eee at_work before you decide to Stidio TTHE :NPLD’T or clase inetraction Fr. 1S in demand 1338 G of. workers ers on gen > fur NDEVEIATER TaL e rge studio offers un- a profession. Ad- FOR _MOVING | LESSON Call R. | ime 1o begin_a course et | fea Yoo will never | Thousande i ephone. 1t is better to_call §11_East Capitol St. Tea Roo MA ay. He shows you how to esiablisk table wholesal Iy nominal capital, Call 9 am Linens and domesti Millinery, Silverware Ivory, Blouses, sweate Lingerie, KE CANDY FOR FU €5.000 A YEAR. Internauonails st Meue Stores and Consumers Famous ake candy kind that are eay a on v sk irg vustness s and to ok HoTeL AR TN rd or retail ania_ave. SHOE CLERK for Saturdave. Capital Shoe SHOE SALESMEN. _several experionced: must_ furnieh reference. Apoly 1330 F et.| k_for Mr. Burrou = STACRRAOM MAN. experienced. who knows Gpevrolet parts: 0o others need apoly.” 616 ne. TINNERS (3) clad Roofing C 1121 5th n.w. must be alert and willing to work stating age. wlrn‘nN- and experience. Totne KAy G 'z“};'d?; T _feam Subatantt Favine hanking experience preferred: state age. references and exverience fully in first confidential. Address Box 246-J. Star vgfi\* YOUNG MAN in real estate office to run errands, clean ofiice and be generally useful salary, $25 mo. x 187-J. Star . experienced. Aoy Tron- ic _deparfment” Answer Ad n oppor: ‘one tion : ‘businass MEN. We are a large installment house. mar- | keting | Kitchen &nd dining room ufensils. | The very liberal payments plans plus quality %o goots” assure. vou' an Income - far | above the average. Apply 8 to 10 am.. Consolidated Gas Iron Co. oom 603 Jenifer Bldg.. 7th and D There Call portuniti forming. Frank. 1 Lkarn Hotel Bigger Opportunities Any Other Field. women train branch of arcountan Iiving hecome manager 0 am e, Namber | Lewis Hotel ____Pennsylvania Ave. At 33rd St T MARGEL J PERMANENT W :\\ ING. Al branches of beauty culture turniened Dorothy Coffey School of Beauty Culture, 1 Accountancy Corsets, Than Draperies. Lamps, Toys. Apply in person any time du ing the day at the employment office. 3rd floor, F st. entrance THE H .l EHT (€O, = St. at 7th SALESLADI!I experienced for children’s department. Ap- ply Mr. Licbel. Kaf 941 F st YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DIRING in a” great scareity men and | in the peculiarities of this o, 'Henoe thousands of open and salartes arc large. S4507a month. often with inchided. with ‘opportunity to at an even ieater salary 1 9 po., and investigate op: Day clastes oW | Training \\nl«nvl& | Subjects Diplomas given to all graduates 0141 1125 14th St N.W. cotree. 14th & a “Become an I —in your epare time. our_ {ndividual 0 9 monthe. COLUMBIA SCHOOL_OF SHORT TRAINING pert PERIOD DRAFTSMAN i night or d.-;z- under instruction plan omplets DRAFIING, Get cat WORK 10} TRUCK DRIVLR—Ymmg white; good opportunity. See Mr. Eacho, 23 Municipal Fish Market. ASSISTANTS. The Hecht Co. requires the services of young men, at least 21 years of age, as assistants in their receiving and shipping de- partment; must write legibly. Apply employment office, third floor, F st. entrance, The Hecht Co., F st. at 7th. SALESMAN WANTED. Good, live man to eell jewelry for an Tiable frm, Salary and commission Rinems Box 2353, Star ofice: H3e YOUNG MAN, Brandes Experts in radio acoustics since 1908 277 <2222, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Southern Automobile Supply Co. 1519 L St. N.W. Main 3564 T717777771712777 7117270271 17777 FI 1200171777772, LILTIIIIIIT ST LTI 02270V I LA Lt 2 wash laundry route S.E. and S.W. sections; Ford truck; must furnish cash deposit. Ap- ply Dupont Laundry Co., 2535 Sherman ave. HEADS OF STOCK. The Hecht Co. requires the services of experienced men for positions of heads of stock in the following departments: Toys, Bedding, Watches, Luggage. pply in person any time dur- ing t e day at the employment ofl'u:c 3rd floor, F st. entrartce. THE HECHT CO,, F St. at 7the BLANKET SALESMAN. Must have had considerable colored, for damp | experience in blanket depart- |ment. Apply employment office, SQh floor, G st. side, after 10 d,DDW'ARD & LOTHROP. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION ivil Service hxarnmahonc. foecial intenaice course at sraag) for Got days and 5 nights cach week for thoss entar- ing " this wee : talary, R St ) Pi - Er B0k0> P AN IDEA ALPoarLPAT YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY HOOM 1. 722 12b ST. N.W. Tifon S | and Nov. exams Special for Patent Office 31,860, Tuition 35 for sten. | SERVICE PRE- 2th and F. THF. CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC butlars. Servie cal help: COOKS, and change, 12 Strayer Employment Service. d by Straver College for ite students aduatas. Tasines position cnred"lur ali inat are_aualified.” NO n)i'fs‘. JSperate change. 1 chauffeur, maid. waitress, tons_wante nurecs. dishwashers. 29 . for stenog . free registration’ MALFWATTRESS boarding house: do not apnly are neat, have reference: 1960 Biltmore st. TEh-cias unless yo and can wait o n.w. near 1§t hus 1 26th st v 2876, BR. 5. City F’mwlnvmenl tyDist. bookkeeper. cleri- 1338 G st n.w. nod K. house: washing. 134 B o .-nmb«mfim lau COOK: Relpoof all" m]’{. at Tolliver's, 1532 " day and di ree, Franklin 166 T butler, Filinino butler. firat class: must have Apoly betwean B w1 Antal 5311 Conn. ave COOF and houseworker, neat and experienced: 3202 Cleveland ave ¥eneral housework. worker. _bus | girl. Penn. ave. West 2024 references: _colored chambe: laundress, Virginia girl, sit- \.onh 6011 s, waitresees, “lindi: “well 2 6th st €00d refo 106 Wooc muet Daress Sor" et first-class Teferen e o Ph Janitor recommende: now. | North general houseworke: 815 Takoma ave.. Takoma Pari “ED _expericnced cooks. miaids. general houseworker waitresses. elevat, > Johnson's E: laundry: Phone and_houseworker: no must havo reference st shwashers, o 1 Bth n.w. Cair RAL references required. GIRL. colored. Javo refercaces. HOUSEKEEPER —Stay .. Phone Cleve. 2 neral housework: "ADoly 4520 19t5 st nights oN. 23+ mue ir Main ARt 3. HEI.I’—-FFVI ALE. CASHIER. experienced. Ask_for Mr. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS. Avply Littell Candy Co.. 5' n.w. GIRL. ex GIRLS beau Doret) GmL Jer and rlpnmd for rnndy lwm, e canely o 718, 1340 2)_ I school. F Coffey School of Beauty Culture, 23 14th st. n.w. ueat,_avearance 10 (A Candy stand. 5" ‘Thus GIRLS Tor 1 et room. Apoly 1330 F st Burrous! and MAID. first class work: must ba an co_in_family. 2633 15th . n.w Catholle. 1 nces reauired, 3 Polly o. i incnecionis o tworkian Please do not phone. Aoply Toreien = ; charge_of heater, Mr. PA o TIWOMA tor boarding _hause experienced nead an ® AITRESS, . Brownley's. 13th | aniy those thorousbis LADIES make real money selling guarantecd pierehandine on ey outdoor work. am. 4 and 8 pm.. 935 Pa Dly: reference required. 00U L st n.w. pavments: respectable r. Blum. bet. 8 and 10 ne white, MARCEL WAVER, must bo cxpe around operator: MARCEL WAVER, experienced. for day and grentng oo evenlnss e...\" A MARCEL WAVER. w unu who can assisi with_per- manent waving. PIANIST. accompaniat for 2 "hours daily Address Box 233-J. Star ofice, enced i home in doctor's family children. Address Hox 272 Experienced. 200k D i’ family® - -J\m:(‘ al\dmr‘ll‘A f‘(‘ al oa._24° Good wazes. 706 13ih coeral hog Vrnrk I3 Adams 343¢ o Ii0 iesh 2ty oo mwork: Tefereiee GENERAL HOUSEWORKER must be good ‘cook Phone Cleveland 300. ‘mitst be experienced. Lady " st._n. i sive rate and nlx