Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1925. hel 9 HAS DEVELOPED OO RABIL Y| o ths eati sengn fbustooes osesad lina wices i speculeciveifoe DS coption committes was com | NEW SAFETY DRIVE S S —— some day patient investors in the| who is always chasing rainbows never posed of the following: AT stock of the Radlo Corporation will be | catches one. Q Miss M. E. P'fl?fl':,. Lee D. afl“m@r,' e e v 4 5 P ey 3 ity richly rewarded. . Judge Gus a Schuldt, Mrs. Mary Collapse of Many Stocks Due to Competition Brought | richly rewarded. = =" wever| Outlook for Radio Industry. M Judg Gus . Schuldt, Mrs. Mary,»| Heads Augmented Committee to | e - » s is not a repeat business any more| The radio industi ght. T Etta Taggert, Henry W. S8ampson and | : : : About by Chances for Enormous Profits in Very | th.n'is the furniture business or the | i ,ww“;of’m;"‘fi?o:,’;h‘” (et 2t Miss Elizabeth Beresford. | Continue Campaign in . . . . ~ electric fixture business. It does not{justment that the automobile industi o The following committees were also S Brought War Into Syria, They Quick Time—Sees Improvement in Future. eVen compars. with the phonograph | \ent throush some veass agor wits | Fenning Addresses Group at |announced s having been appointed sc{xfols, business, because the phonograph peo-| 4o many new companies went into for the ensuing year by the president, | : = 5 pl6 are able to sell records each month, | receivership. 4nd . even the Genoi : Dr. Adams. e Charge, While Recalled e s s tocks were traded | #nd it s these records that really|Motors Co. was forced to re- Its Annual Christ- Publicity committee—Fred A. Tim-|pal v the brokers in New York, while | made profits for them. Of course. it 1% organize. - Many companies will now Part ery, John Clagett Proctor and For-! nam issj i re 20 e i necessary to buy ne s once In i | he forced out of business; other com- 3 {est H. Riordan. Commissioner Listens. T e ok 4 ive. | while, and as sets ure being improved | Jines” will be consolidated while mas Farty Ways and means—Ralph L. Hall, |« aded in on Wall Street. More- st of these radio companies e a lot of money, or, rather those who can afford to do 5o buy the | bilets will reorganise should be remembered that there newer sets as they come out. The fact | donGin, Yo piiii | two distinet di Forrest I. Riordan and Snowden | pe Ashford. | has Gradually the will {ncrease and sions to the Industry. | By the Assostated | The first division—that for which it that the sale of sets is not a “repeat” pc'ipa gy 8 of fucomme Members of the Soclety of Natives . = foe 5 s lot of money at the start. e the great source of income for the Membership Group. { months, PARIS December 19 violent | was originally started—was (o | business brings the present dullness)yiiafo Corpors 7 Seains - Dis “olumbia. held their § e, 4 i : i iy LR e o show that the manufacture [ ES U0 “with the decline In | g’y Corporation of Amertca. | The e Membership committee—Albert Har- | MIUI It need & il linistration of | wireless e |clal use w | from one | ships to | founded : 1 radio industry is all right for the long |annual Christmas frolic in the Wash- ! b—-Aibert MAr | take care of it profits and securities. bull, but Jas now it is suftering from | ington Club last night. and, while | per, chairman; Daniel Garges, Percy | e U B. lsrael, W. Spencer Armstrong, Jo- |y onos® WO, il s, The Hirss co ccelving sets was S to transmit messazes o . hip to_another m . I for E Busi M k tit 1t t | joining enthusiastically in celebrating B to AnotIas ane The industry was self-advertis. essons for Every Business Man. een competition and the presen J astica 9 . P ing Industry, henco it had te #pend | What has happened in the radio in.|Period must be followed by u general |the occasion, concurred in the opinion | S6Ph el > money in Interesting people and in | qustry should be of interest to every | house cleaning, after which the sur. | of Commissioner Frederick A. Fen | MUt GRRE o iee Mra, zen | T Eetting & foothold. The demand for | maanese . whatever his. Jine. of | Viving companies will make a lot of | ning. the principal speaker, that they | Intertalnment committeeMrs. Zell recolving sets exceeded the supply,|work. The sime principles apply to|Money. = - SR ,’,;';i,l‘l“:‘.’m a1t be ipEoudiotithe | FEOREE o ey Fita Tagart, with|S d it was ccessary to every i . 3 dus | course, cf provements | Capita ¥ t, oy o e O e wa | e Uty e amdustries |und new inventions may develop In| On the platform in front of the | Ambrose Durkin. Lee D." Latimer.| itficant. Dha e it datiise |radio and thus give it another great |gathering was a large Christmas tree | Mrs. le‘ Robinron, Mrs. W. T. Reed, A B e Tt hane eran o e i B | spurt. The most likely of these i |trimmed” with Vari.colored " lights. | serving the committes in an advisory it DOke prnt Theseigreat ] e wheers o on het | development of vision broadeasting. | After the singing of Christmas carols, | cupacity. ES ok o e nouEnt o ther ita tucn 0,‘,,,T,‘,'Q‘\,._ e ol QBDOr | That v, the broadcasting of moving |John C. Kondrup appeared in the full _ Auditing committee—Victor Deyber. | (- Any industry which offers great|revolving. The business which today | Dictures. e e o s g moceeid Tvan i \’l‘uci}it:r Pricunteaulandliv | profits in proportion to the risk in: {has the largest profits will tomorrow | Great Changes Stll to Come. | candy canes. Mre Blla Knight Meavy| Announcement was made that the evitably brings on itself a period of |face the greatest competition and next | oo ATt e et ols and | soclety would hold its annual dance severe ‘competition. Gradually | day have the smallest profits of all.| When in Washington u few weeks | led in the singing of the carols and | soclety woul e supply of receivng sets is exceed. | Conversely, the business which today |ago, I visited the Jenkins' laboratories | furnished violin accompaniment, wih | in the Washington Club the third I'ri- lusively, to trans- | endent | Schoo! prineipa chool, a A G ; . AMis the demand. This means that |has the smallest profits will tomorrow |and saw the movements of a windmill | Mrs. Ella C. Robinson at the plano. day in January. lcav eaninony e io compunies are now forced |have the ‘least competition and the |actually broadeasted and '((nulsn\llxmi‘ Comilties: Peraoradl: e : »nd more money on advertising, |day after may have the greatest by radio. These were picked up and ; ? . and for other expenses than | Profits. | shown on a sc Tt 15 just as possi- | Mrs. Samuel Stinemetz CLAIM ADS MISLEADING. . = | they did before. The time to save money is when |ble to broad moving pletures us It |mon of the Christy e in the world and t! g you are making it. The good old days |is the v "he Radio Corpor committee. She wa The Mount Pleasant Citizens' As: Repeat Bus rss Is Factor. never last any more than hard times |of Amer working on a s if- | Frances 8. St Cla ciation urged the Public Utllities Co: res of the |ever last. Hence, the Importance of | ferent method from the Jenkins' f=—————— = ———=| mission yesterday to require the its repeat | studying fundamental conditions and [method to bring about the same re- | (here are other radio inventions which | Washington Rallway and Electric Co 3 Corporation | watching the great tidal movements | sults. | e helng worked out which are even | to take alleged misleading advertise. | New Industry Develops. wewspaper or business house, | of bussiness rather than the tempoary | Without doubt, radio vision broad- |more interesting than the broadcast- | ments off its Mount Pleasant cars, | A berdly | al, into the habit | movements, concerning which most | casting will some y ing of moving pictures. stating that these cars go direct to ! g o t develops a re- | business men do all their worrying. | plished fact and | 51 Bansor nece o the Harvard street entrance to the peat business Every new industry séems obliged 1 Vit paper on T per cer Zoo = e of electricity [ to go through a house- d with just norr his| The cars go to Harvard street he supplying of ' rlod before it settles dow citizen, t RED MEN GIiVE PARTY. by day is a can get into a new fadus (Copyright. 1025.) three bl Sioux Tribe Holds uias Tre Annual Christ- most Manufacturers oped in this country, wh racting as much attention as the oving picture industry or the auto- nobile industry stead of the facture sets 1 by-produ bix end of the bus Geoenstestes ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, e may hap. vears which | the radio the next f s revolution Growth Has Been Too Rapid. In January 1, 1922, there were only panies of any importance. | e about 600 companies, | ind supplies, each business. In and Bowie The funeral will i o lock urday 1 urial to be in I tery. Mrs. i | of the la g“ in the State | Deter has .\'u;'nulr: Wc}:-l}?dd¥c want f";)‘r { %3 b Manian St Maus | ristmas, son? coma Parke, Md an | Asked William James | ), The Last Lap! g beivine | ODare McBunn. | o’ that the coupie | - Well, heve's what [ want s EOP, more and more, That ‘brand new F St, Happiness Store* chi The decree g THE pre-Christmas shopping period has but four more days to go. b/ < | | We call it the last lap—days of hustle and bustle for those who have W ; \4 A put off for tomorrow what might have been done yesterday—maybe due to procrastination—possibly because of necessity—but for what- | *No. dad, the store's | AUHIS ever cause, they are going to be busy, very busy days for those who yet not tl)foi” fig}: > 21315 you | : ' have gifts to buy. Itis only natural then that those perplexed with the v | g%‘,tl,%l 5 it—«caizs 1 problem of last minute gift selection, should give due thought to the ~| soda, ord whoppin' big | best and quickest way of meeting the emergency. | lunchn. Its across from | : Loew’s Columbiazan; f pop, it’s the tree’s | ornaments. | Our store has enjoyed a most wonderful gift business this season. \ Evidently folks have been quick to realize the superiority of our as- : fl 3 { sortments, as to variety and value. The tremendous increase over i ‘ b past seasons bears witness to the fact that this year, more than Candy~s oda~ | b ever before, gift buyers are paying heed to the practyi'cability of gifts. €a koom WA p Expressions on every hand reassure us of the efficiency of a service u NO7F.St. NW, | ¢ taxed far beyond normal but which has been reinforced and educated ReneEiEe) o —— ! &) { up to the exigencies of the holiday gift buying rush. > a % 1| fail . LA p Surely we can not fail you now—we shall not fail you! Every force HOllday Tables Must ) Y Py, has been brought into play to make last minute shopping here as near- P ly perfect as the opening days of the gift shopping season—stocks have Have the Very Best been replenished — rearranged — service still further reinforced— B e T [ re-encouraged—if you come down any day next week for gifts yet to be the phenomenal demand’ for | b purchased—you'll find us fit and ready. Schneider’s Pound Cake. Wash- ington women know there's LANSBURGH & BRO. nothing finer to be had in the 7th to 8th to E rominent sy N = NN ) pound cake line. SCHNEIDER’S POUND CAKE —is obtainable at Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. Order now —and order enough. Tue CHarces ScHNEDER Baking Co. (INC.) 413 Eye St. NW.—Phone Main 1664 BETTER QUALITY BREAD BRRRERERERBRKRKR AT e e e T e BT e T