Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1926, Page 49

After Colds There is real danger after effects of colds and grip. These attacks leave victims with a cough or in a weakened condition, wide open to the attacks of other illness. Build up your lowered re- sting power by taking the pure food elements of which strengthen and nourish the sys- tem. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the lining of | the breathing passages and be- ing a real food medicine builds | w strength and flesh without using dangerous drugs. 2006000000000000, New Radio Service Dept. of vour radio 7y We can take troubles. rep: STAR RADIO CO. 409 1ith St. Franklin 8848 @ 090000606606 000 2222227 . ) [ NAA—Naval Radi Something we have used since (hildhood! TRY-ME Wach for Opening SN S Says a well knowr No woman can ha fon or be phy art v pallor, Good rieh blood ' i poisons i P 1< cleared my refused to treat would take months c any change. As mine < “of ache. T was in a ser ommend the Cascade 0 all my friends as the mvestment they can mak: Stop in_tod wnd for the it at_the drug store helow FREE Booklet, “Why hould’ Bathe Internally. ~ Be con od that’ sou need not through sith an Unattractive complexion "See Your Nearest Druggist Mands and .arms olways stiff QUICK, EASY WAY TO HELP STIFF JOINTS tells how to overcome stiffness in hands A Philadelphia tailor has found a et {ing rid of stiffness hands and usipg a auick Wig ot g in the constantly rme caused by ments for but 1 find is the best. nt relief.” given on re- “I -have deen us 1 long tire,” he so that Sléan’s Liniment It always gives me insts (Name and address quest.) No matter how many other reme- dies you may have tried—Sloan’s will help you. Just pat it on light- Iy, without rubbi Right awa Sloan’s sends a healing tide of fresh, new blood right to the sti aching joints. The first thinz y know the aching and stiffness zone. Get a botile today. iste e, e, Barl B —— their ¢34 20000 ARMY BANDPLANS COLLEGE PROGRAM Songs of Leading Universities to Be Feature Broadcast by WRC Tonight. ngement of college songs of n a score of the country’s universities, which was re- cently made by Capt. William J. Stan- nard, will be pre- sented b the nited States unde: Capt. Stannard ection, in meert a WRC and WJZ The concert scheduled for |oelock, and The plaved fatud Kamplain mmy Stept, ‘mn return to the | microphone at 10 ¢ steners of four stations, WRC, WJZ GY and WCAD, from the studios of in New York City. The Royal 1 Orchestra, which® will be heard 9 to 10 o'clock, also will be st through this chain of- sta- CAPT. STANNARD. ek to entert ! trom broadc | tior Other features which tonight will be broadeast by WRC jointly with WJZ The Voice of the Silent and the weekly talk of Fred- eric. William Wile on “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight.” Dinner music will be played by Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Or chestra, under the direction of Korman, and a dince program Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, under the direction of Harry Albert THE EVENING 8 LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERT THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926 AR, WASHINGTON Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO b PM. 4:00—New York: Vocal and instrumental soloista: talk. W Rew Detroi Bostc Yori: Talk York: Lex 4:30—Philadely 440 Philadeiphia 5:00—Chicas; Moose New ¥ New 30—Pittsburgh e G 1 Hote Hol York terian Chyr Detroit: Detroit Atlanta: Entertainm; Market B0—Spring! Dir ustin Songs field Ensemblo Minnea Philad Phil:u 15—Davenport Chicago Sprin Atlant N Philadg Datroit Omuha | “Bug Versus Bug"is the subject of {a talk which will be given by Dr. R A. Cushman of the Bureau En- | tomology, under the auspic Smithsonian Institutic oelock WE the Bliss Electrical School station, will broadeast a piano recital by Miss Esther Cutchin and WMAL will come « half hour later with a varied pro It includes a talk by Matthew {O'Brien on “Washington, the Ove Regulated City,” and Edith Reed with her sheet music “surprise bas.” LocalRadio Enlertamment Thursday, Apnll 1926. Station, Radio, Va. | Meters). ther Bureau reports market re 1345 We: signuls Bu —Time —Weather p.m 10:05 p.m. WBES—Bliss Electrical School, Ta- koma Park, D. C. (222 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Esther Cutchin, graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Musi ill render several piano selec tions, “Ballade in G Minor,” Chopin *Liebestraum in Flat,” and “Sec: ond Rhapsodie.” Liszt. WCAP—Chesapeake @ Telephone Co. (168 Silent. Early 6:45 to Exercises,” ’Xr\\ York . WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital l‘\m(l Committee (256 Meters). 11 12 noon—Current events for} shut-ins. 6 to 7 concert WMALAWashington Radio (216.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—"Washington, the Over Regulated City,” address by Matthew {15, O’'Brien, member of public order committee of the Washington Board of_Trade. 715 p.m.—*“How Good Benetits the Housewife Miss Marguerite Sitgres 7330 pm.—Jack M and reraders, in a half hour of I reports. | i i A by Poton; Meters). Program Tomorrow. 745 a.m.—"Tower Health rom Metropolitan Towe; City. p.m.—Dinner Forum Advertising | ddress by his | ng ‘Edith Reed and her Sheet Bag. WRC—Radio_Corporation of Am (168.5 Meters) 7 p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Willard | Hotel Orchestra, under the direction Samuel Korman. i p.m.—Bug versus Bug,' by . Cushman of the Bureau of Entomology, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. 7:45 p.m.—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic with station $:05 p.m.—“Songs of the American cersities,” by the United States | Army Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sher- | man, commandant: Capt. William J. | Stannard, bandmaster; broadcast with | station WJZ. |" '8:30 p.m—“The Voice of the Silent | Drama_Kiki,” a moving picture pres {entation, broadeast with station WJZ | | from New York. |, 9 pm.—The Roval Salon Orchestra, |broadeast with siations WJZ, WGY | ikmd WCAD from New York | “The " Record Boys—Al rank Kamplain and Sammy Stept,” broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY and WCAD from New York. 10:30 p.m.—Radio music memory contest. | 1040 p.m.—Meyer | adis Band, broadcas Le Paradis, Karly Program Tomorrow. 55 a.m.—Arlington time si 12" (noom)—"Fifty Farm ¥ {prepared by the Department of Agri- {culture. 12:20 p.m.—Organ recital ®y Gert- rude Smallwood, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt studio, Charles Moore, ba 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ New Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the direction | of Samuel Korman. i RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Fred- erick William Wile, WRC and WJZ, 7:45 to 8 o'clock. Le Par| the Cafe Davis’ from Dubois’ oratorio, “Seven Last Words of Christ,” by the First Presbyterian Church ~ Choir, WBAL, 8 to 9 o'clock. Williams Clubs, WTIC Colicge Musical 8:15 o'clock. “Penitence, Pardon and Peace,” by the St. Peter's Lutheran Church Choir and KDKA Little Symphony Or- chestra, KDKA, 9 o'clock. Cantata, Musical program by the Black Diamond Serenader: WNYC, 9:15 to 10:10 o'cloc WRC, Boy WCAD, The Record WJZ. WGY and t0 10:30 o'clock 10 Phila Phu N Baltyy A Philade Baltim o Boston Al Rosav ¢ N Hotel Child apolis : Bi Inhia ne_story § Dinner, concert o 1 u doiag 1 News, Sports ehi: Hotel 1o ity Roi Twin Band Spor Rooseve Music Koy Musi reports ey News bt City; His ” Musi Inhia: Drea Hou it Bu versity ore: Organ Voo ui Inhia ‘an_Chureh Concert dies slkland’s Chatean Tal Leo’ Reisman s Orehestri Fi e Symphony ital n Kansas i Denyer St 15—Cincin San ¥ Memph Ha Kansas Dea Moir Pittsbu ists Springficld organ Atlanti Tag New ar New Wi New Detroit ¢! \riet Ralph W *Sta Police reports: orga Women's clubs: . Hotell Ambass S and markeds Hotel Commodore Oreliestra. . ton Theater Orchestra. . . ther and market _repor(s lonial Orchestra: xolos . triumpets. 510 6 P.M. Drogram. . s program: talks: musi it Lopez's Orciiostra 1 Commodore Orchestra; mirkets weekgervices from Snadyside LWMA WJ: LWEAF "Wz KDKA musi i’rl-xh'y- 1‘ TO 3 P ert, from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel s fopey-turvy. tme w: Hotel Baaex Orchicstra. 4 Nelghbors: song WEAF LWNAC WHN L WEX LWGHP WSh WGY o Ywaac IWEBH WGBS Wi TepOrts: riew Hotel MeAlpin S Halleit’s Oreir agodaOrel v’ Orchestra ories for kiddic Wy and Hotel' Kim! jren’s’ hour”© Ny Hays' Orchestrs Tt Hotel Bond Trio - Al Palmer ietorians Hotel Kimball ‘Orc ord Hotel Paimer ¢ reports ki M. KDKA levue-Stratford Hotel news: stories 7 Lenox ' Ensemble: lectire dor Orchest s Orchestra 1 b ¥ list: Oakis Orchestra: Orc \(r.«u» wame ongg i Huighes” Nis, CWGHP entert La Sille Orchestra .. hestra: Judge. r lin and Race! book talk DIONTAIN. 220 e aos Concert program Vocal solos: Dol _WMBF Feporia; eetin I.. ceses .KW\\A atocka: 1 Hotel Enssmble Quintet; sonzs tullaby ram: Tessol Steini e 2 bell pro time! " Saivation WLS Berriie's WRNY WOAW WHT LWEL “d wrw LWHAR IWKAO, WLIT WOO WNAC WGY ' WRAL s inrkets falk’ It Orchestra program ostra X al: vocal solos theater Ben Kea am Stone Aty CL Handshake ok cal ta weather 1letine torical facts am Dadirly el Adelphia taiks: soloists’ ¢ with boys and rm. Orchestra ok ks Lénten miusic " from’ Sy recital * fro hody "Conservatory al “symphony and instrumental * recital wements: police and Weather ' reporta from” Congress B TO 9 speech i instrumental ecital Words." by choir of Sneert XY Kandy Kids W CAU First Presby- pelesel 2 radio” skit Hotel Trio Gibson Orchestr: “from Vel Orchestra violimst 0 bulletins my Band and movie nrese WRC w.\‘ Quiarter Herman's Victors 3 Entertainers’ . Fam Soloists Em and Vocal Y. M TR AT Chorod and aland ictrimental ‘concert and. wip WPG WBZ KDKA KDKA 3 WEBH WOX mm' lmmr-‘ WHER American’ -unumw- Orchestra . soloists oz t. phonograph a sélections Kansas City St iliams’ Orche: hews Dollefing} ati—Art Ch T Sunday Cangd Moling K A1 and WwJ from. Studio pr o Ste City Bar reh: Canta KUKA_1 recital City: turers ork York ists AD Tee K and York Chicago Chica Mooseh ant Chicazo 7tk Boston Philadelphia 0:30—New Y Richmond, Angi 9:45—Memph! 10:00—Clevelas nd Sprin, Chicage Sisters Concert ork b i<+ Cortese Topi Instrun Weal nd feld o evs chestra Philadeiphia Detroit Atlant Ransas City Schenectady Chicago: 10:30—Boston Chi A W 11:00—New Y Los Al Studio Voeal a ielphia ic City Musical Goldkette’ rk: The vl s Belle Radio Dance neeles York ork: Ward ngeles Chicago New ¥ York: k- Ernic azo Atlantic o1 Philadelphi; Jac Revue .. New New York: Vincent Lope: Tow Angeles: Pittsburgh : Hot. uartet ag0: sol Montreal Chicago: Atlantic 4Z0 : seheart. M 30—Schene: 11 113 12:00—San Francjsco: Musical program Chicago: Edgewater el New. Vi Cincinnati York: Ungi ewat Post prings Me; anciseo: oista Capital Songs: City: . ctady o ro: “April Los Angele: Davenport; Ghicago: & ) 12:45—Kansas City 1:00—Los A Songs o ngeles Cincinnati: Frangisco ago Chicago: Chij 1:30—Mooseheart. Il 2:00—an T . Radio Contracts Let. Angeles: Uhicago: The Ginger Weather rancise Stringauartet Songs Association Straus Screnaders: Crystal Sisters Royal Vocal solos nia; Sesauicentennia & ‘miversity talk: WMAQ Plovers: B Co-operatve Club: WGY Orchestra: Musical program: New _ Arlington _Hotel * Shrie Night: Williams ~and his orches Follies e Gcal and instrumental artists: Organ recital 18 Orson Seeitar By “Dr. ‘Chiaries Sheidon e Claire Banker's Orch ¢ Nighthawk frolic: Planti (i Boir: stories: music al’ Chibs. answers: organ recital. Entertainers Vetter's Entertainers “chool lesson te 5 talls al Railwavs program ppi Rhythm Kinks Plowhoys. . Harvesters, WEEL WCAE! WFIL WLIB, Cindereliu Or ER - TO 10 PM. Entertainers, WEEIL WEAR. WGR, W, osram WTAG WCCO. WEAF JWRNY KPO “WHB [WHO KDKA WBZ WIAR L WOC, selections: vocal molos. . II0 orica: markets: Lind s Or éhsria talks g ta. *Penitence tie Sympher and uku Selection: ““panauct of ‘New from Traymore readings Orchestra TIWRE Serenaders Jersey | Manu- Hotel i SacNPG planist’ L WHCA alac mflxumr‘nu Palace “oms Salon " Orchest solos:” Black Orchestra musical prozram Do from Conzress Hotel . music: " {alke program . Shop Crawford's Orc hestr Bentics School Oreh Musical (hefs: comedy lesse Orchestra i lgeworth Party’ Night' ! dan: ren’s program: stories: music Ensemble .. .. S 10 TO 11 e program: organ Three v recital: vocal ther “and missin:’ report Vocal red WADC bulletins; Edg Beach " Hotel vrogram . . nce prozram i inetrimental. reciial " chimes of education leeture: police Tance Orchestra, aried W vocal soloists. .. program from Commonwealth s Orchestra. . Record Boys, 'WRC. and’ Bart: banjo selections: Radio Franks.'. Tango Orehestra. Russo's Orchestr vocal mimic TP T0 1 '« Swanee Orchestra: De luxe Times progran string quartet. . .. Entertainers: male quartet, s Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra ¥ Provinceton PI die McKnight's O kson's Blue Grass er'a’ ‘Entertainers ‘s Orchest! town ' er Beach Hotel Orchestra Jazz Band. 5 othy Mel midnight _revue . e Orchestr: Dance Orchestra. . . . band : r Dayis Theu ¢ TR hestra . oulin Orchestra, W] Barb. CKS \ur\et W, WCAD Palmer Victorians 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. $hrine Band Orchestra: songa program o Beach adway Night Fool Business™ ‘musical Orchestra WGN Studia Ensemol program’ soloist " : dance’ music. progta dance music from *Dance - Orcheatra - your hour league " the Burning 2 TO 3 AM. ror Halstead's Orvnesl 5., ‘Hotel Sador Orchesir: ibas a Tour: skylarks « «. our: ‘the Department Stations. awarded Westinghouse Manufacturing Co. at 5169 303 3446 238.5 SRXERET =23 I to iz 2442 the The Navy Department awarded to | pittsburgh a contract for 200 medium- the National Electrical Supply Co. of | frequency radio receivers at a price this city yesterday contrac of 475 radio receiving sets at | a total cost of $168,079. One commq deliver is for 200 sets at a cost of $94,104, and the other high-frequency recelvers, is for 275 costing $73; low-frequ At ts for the | Of $93,900. A great e memorial is ency receiving | ] now erected at the Menin Gate, Ypres, on which will be inscribed the names of 60,000 allied soldiers who fell in that the same time sallent, but have no known grave being . THURSDAY. Growing Use of Microphone/r by Opera Singers and Theatrical Artists. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1.—Within the past 16 months Radio, King of Ether, has greatly extended the boundaries of a vast domain into several terri- torles where support’ once was lac ing. Prominent artists have held out the glad hand of welcome and there is a growing use of the microphone by theatrical producers, movie malkers, sport officials and book pub- lishers ‘to arouse public interest in the results of their labor. 1t was only in Janua that John McCormack, tenor, ‘and Lucrezia Bori, prima_donna of the Aetropolitan Opera Company. sang in station WEAF to an invisible au- dience estimated at from 6,000,000 to 3,000,000 persons. Broke Down Barriers. This marked the first time inter- nationally famous artists broadcast in America. Before then there was a decided hesitancy, if not opposition, upon their part toward appearing be- fore the microphone. A few of the biggest theatrical su cesses played to capacity houses that night, but many of the other plays were confronted with rows of empty seats. Persons connected with the theaters were unanimous in their con- viction that radio largely was re- sponsible. ‘Radio constitutes the menace the theater ever faced liam A. Brady, the producer, then declared. From Frank Gilmore, e: ecutive secretary of the Actors Equity Association, came the word IhuL the organization considered radio a “terrible menace to the actor, Since then. however, the changes in attitude have been many. At Mr. Brady’s office it was revealed he not only had bought radio but that he no longer considered it a menace to the theater. Some Plays Adaptable. “Mr. Brady feels there are certain types of plays very adaptable to broadcasting.” his representative said. In these instances, he believes the results obtained through the enter- tainment of radio listeners, interest in the plays and resulting attendance at the theater are good. Where pro- ductions are not suitable for broad- casting. he, of course, is opposed tol such presentation.” A willingness to ¢ “terrible” from ‘‘menace’ was ex- pressed by Mr. Gilmore, who said the e((ufl\ has no opposition to its mem- bers broadcasting any play in which they are appearing. providing they are given extra reimburseme eighth of their regular salarie: member wants to make a personal appearance before the microphone, he may do so without remuneration. if such is his desire. Other producers have duplicated Mr. Brady's broadcasting of plays. Morris Gest, who permitted “The Miracle” to be sent out through the ether, recent- ly approved a similar presentation of Carmencita and the Soldier.” The Shuberts tried “The Student Prince” on the air and then followed with “Princess Flavia." ! Crosby Galge, however, said he felt anything that kept people in their homes during the evening naturally would hurt attendance gt the theater nd added he had noted no increased attendance in instances where his plays had been broadcast. Stars Making Appearances. Cumerous stage sars are making personal appearances before the mi- crophone. What has followed as a re- ult of broadcasting by MecCormac and Bori now is an old story. This year they repeated their performance. Marion Talley and Mary Lewis, the two new American members ol the Metropoiitan, have jolned many othel of their group who have broadcast. \While the Metropolitan has no ob- jection to its members broadcasting under certain conditions, a representa- tive said it was not believed that the beauty and dramatic power of a com- | piete opera could be transmitted via the radio. As to whether the dial will ever find its way to the Metropolitan stage—that’s another question. Warner Bro: the motion picture orzanization, first built a broadcasting station for its Western studio and then econstructed another in New York. In addition to other features of these programs, film plays often are broadcast and stars of the company | make frequent appearances. The other movie companies ulso make use of the microphone and many sattions have regular feature reviews of pictures and news about the plays and stars. Just before the opening of his last picture in New York recently Douglas Fairbanks gave an interview at WJZ on a line-up with several other stations. As another viewpoint on the sit ation is a report of the United States Department of Commerce, which says that a bad slump in revenue derived from motion pictures in Jupan is attributed to radio. Pro- ducers in Ameris however, report business as good in this country, and production is going along at'a rapid rate. P s, Latham of the MeMillan Co. publishers, said he believed people turned to the radio primarily for music, but added that when the “lit- erary audience has become interested in radio” increased sales of books and more reading will be the results. After a book had been reviewed over the radio of a Western station the sales at the bookstores the fol- lowing day showed a marked ad- vance, R. T. Bond of Dodd, Mead & Co. reported. From' Scotland comes a dispatch to the effect “broadcasting appears to have increased rather than dimin Ished the number of book readers.” Virtually all Amefican publishers have stated they have no fear of radio. The games of many base ball leagues and numerous athletic events now are broadcast. While Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, in the rush, of training season, was not prepared to state definitely whether he fa- vored or opposed radio reporting of games, ho said: “Offhand, 1 would say that radio reporting has not lessened attendance at ball games. It was done last year and the American League had its of last year greates w op the adjective manager of the New Xoll\ Ginnls‘ said: “The National League has a rule against radioing| ball games for all but the world se- ries, and I am in favor of this rule.” Broadcasting of fights was once stopped by Tex Rickard, the pro- moter, but a few weeks ago he is- sued a statement he was not op- posed to radio. Atop of his new Madison Square Garden is a large broadeasting station. Radio Phone Service. | cneed salesmen. APRIL 1, 1926. LP—WALF. ! HELP AND SIT o ovening familiar Fenlker. T TCS—Hav. for ‘several " first-class mechanics th Chevrolet cars. Apply (o' Mr. 3 acquaint- evrolet cars. Apply to Mr. Rynex. 35 Shorman ave. a2 E_MECHAN peri- cheod man who iu capable of Lurning - out excellent work and who is reliable in esery tespect we have an excelient opening. Only high-clags men need apply. See Mr. Adams, Oaklund dealer. at 10°a.m. tomorrow miorn- 2015 14th st n.w. MOBILE SAL e who are real hard workers, who can follow Instructions. o the Jetter, and who hate a Iikeable personality. vie have an cxcellent opening. " The men must own a Ford or Chevrolét automobile or some other lizht ¢ osition to buy such a car. a Droposition selling Oak- Aultomonilen on A #ala bhasis_that s well See Mr. Adams tomor- “Adams Motor Co.. ommission your investigation. th st nw -1 ) permanent i state exps EPER. not afraid of work. ambi willing to learn. to assist distric kome office work and typing: prefer salary, $30, Alth increase 98-B. Star when worth office. o w Apply BOY. high_school, every other night and D a.w, BOY. vous and * deliv teady worke: Colored, to_work around store orders: must bs aquick and Argonne Market. 1765 Co- stenography: experience unne salary (0 gtart: advancement. & Mte. C BOYS. white. with wioels cxeellént opportunity (o e 514 10t st ioth floor. BOYS. whife. with or without Apoiy’ Mr. Simmons, 1418 N. Y BRICKLAYERS wanted: union men. Lving gt ow. and 11th and Columib rin ssary Ehret R [ men, n"n)vnmnl CAR WASH enced need CHAUFFEUR must know necessary CHATFI experien must_be fully «d on Cadillac_cars’ and have city ling to help around house ilipino preferrad: wtate salary employed R, AL s ot phone. kalary or emal and a hustler. commission £ood o | T ONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. to be able 10| start and finish a “-atory apartment house: | it e o carpenter by irade. Apply Louis o {; relerences Dositions: good wages. Va' “Telephone re- quired; Sinset permanent S funet Hille, with truck, for hau "bet % and'8 p.m.. at_once. ND BOY. with bicy 13th st now. FILIPINO BOV. after school. and_cooking for married couple. 101 New wanted. Apply e or telephone nights and answer Gen: Auto | pom.. 713 Columbian Bids w Afen, HAT SALES ~xperienced Flather S & 19ih and Dupont circle. | ORATION offers excellent on: | verienced I mortzaze wive axe. xpacted - and 0 humber: replies strctly confident i § dress Box 255-B. Star_office { LARGE INSURANCE OFFICE has ope sales force for three men ot required) : complete instri furnished: maximum, comm Iy equipped offic ight. before a.m.. 700 Bond B | LUMBER-MILL MAN. Tor mod- clpetrig mill reter d. - Ad B. Star office o LARGE COR portunity to loan and title work salary . steam and hot-water heating, handy neral. $17 11th st. n.w. class. gents furnishings: one who knows how to merchandise. also dres lows: a man with above qualifications only will be considered. Address Box 276-B. Star | | in wrocery stpre. must b oo, steads fob 1o the ‘own handwriting. T CUTTER, 1l-around mar right man. _Apoly dress Box 1378 off MEN—One of the “largest “iifeIneurance companies wishes 10 men. 25 1o 45, (0 take free Course in life inwurance salesmanship (wo mights weeklv: opportunity to make | large returns while learning: full or part | tme coniracts Kiven thoss who qualify if | desired. Address Box 413X, Star_office. 3 to 60 permanent ouside saies work: $25 per week to start: advancement. | Fuller ‘Brush Co.. 618 Metropolitan Bank TR de 4 ONE_of the Danies offera men, d t life insurance terms_to ambitious | 73 office { Tves vl | Tty epecial —Two house. {in'N. C. for an cxperienc with ambiti Must have a « Phone fi BROW M man and for to make a good income. Every assistance given. ment. ALTER A. appoi vision o[ a large wrpur'mnn has an unusual opportunity open for a young, well educated man in the credit and collection depart-| ment. Please write fully, giving age, education, past experience and salary desired. Address Bos 299-B, Star office. 2 BRICKLAYERS. Co., €onn. ave. and n.w., A SALESMEN, office thoroughly experienced ; Ellicott st. * furniture ; state { qualifications and experience in letter. Address Box 388-A, Star office. [to work at gasolme service station; previous experience not necessary. Salary, $25 a week. Applicant must furnish refer- ences. Also want men to work levenings. Apply in writing. Ad- tdress Iiu\' lH l’ Star office. "SALESMAN. Excellant_opportunity for ambitious man abilit undoubted integrity, With Jnowledge of present ety values: experl- enced preferred 0 of r ensential’ Good leads I co-operation of office. ADDIY ger. hetween § and 1 BALLARD. ST. N.W. MAIN OPPORTUNITY. d ligence from per eelk and up. Business is easy g HIGH-GRADE SOLICITORS. Large insurance company desires services of {wo men. prete with insurance expe Fience. 1o present a proposition particularly anpeaiing 1o high-c on which there s 1 on. The right 060 a vear kp](ndu! opportunity for l\\n experienced men proven ability to connect with a progressive ¢ rganization, All inquiries strictly confiden tial. Apply to Mr. Beitzell, sales manager. CAFRITZ o M. 5080 CHAUFFEURS, with identifica- tion \pply Mr. Lesage. Red Top Cab Co.. 1140 21st st. n.w. ACCOUNTANT, permanent pos. for senior qualified ; take | Attractive salary. Will grant interviews Wash- ington Friday night. State full q*l.flm\dnum and ];hnnc number. | Address Box 137-B, Star office. PORTI quired ; permanent position. ply immediately. M. PHILIPSBORN & CO.. leventh N.\\. COLORED BOYS, with bicycles for our delivery; reference re- quired ; permanent positions. Ap- ply immediately. M. PHILIRSBORN & (O 610 Eleventh N.\W. full charge. R, colored ; reference re- Ap- COUPLI work and_Uve in Edgemoor woman' to do_cookimg and washing: adult famils of three: man to look after flowe: and garden. Apply Frank W. Grigg. 63 & an profitably Florida 354 MPLOYEES spare _time gelling awreage ) an_acre. Exception portumity. Apply between 4 and 0. Munsey Builds employ at TSHER. excellent oppor- Dosition for exper refinishing of Kimmel, PTANO CASE FIN tunity” and permanent enced _man who understands case work. Abply o Mr. steady work. Edelson 14th st. n.v hustler tg s Herzog, NortheSst Bladensburg _rd = 920 Motor Company. rd. trucks of the largest cturer: must be acquainted with the salary. Address Box automebile manu Washingtonian —and merchants of the city novelties, 10 ¢ must be experi- liberal proposition | on.. 404 W. | - and | WA ran ahd “vidinity enced and bave machine: 10 right man. Lachman & Baltimore_ Md. d t ance and good talkers. to sell 1o the house wWife the only machine of its kind in_the yorld. " Every home u prospect, " Four sates das will average over $i5 pe Come. 1n and he convinced. ~Apoly 3 8! %" Cacuum Brush Co.. Brage Bldg oung_man. permanent Clay Shoe Co. 1114 7th SHOE —SALESM e | hose having experience jn. women's footwear | only: very fine opportunity for advancement | nd splendid salary. Write for avpointment And ‘Wtate referencés. Address Box 291-B. r SHO] D must be experienced 8th_st SHORT ORDER COOK dishwasher. voy Lunch. 1009 H at. n.e. Wi SoDA experienced: storc No. §. Cathe- dral Mansions. s L6 SPECTALTY MEN. two high grade. can eam 35 {0 $100 per week: commission Dasie only. Oniy firat-class’ need apply. Room 300, 612 F st. n.w. 2 MA position.” Henry st n.w. OOK _and dishwashers: Model Lunch. 737 Sa- CLERK—Wanted familiar with Ko Sta PHOTOGRAPHIC perienced | clerk photogoods business Feference. “ STENOGRAPHER WANTED. lavw o | student ‘or graduate vpreferred portumity for law Box cperience. experie Address 141-B. 1 RE FARM offered to middie-azed man and wife for wife's services as housekeeper in_nearby Virginia. Address Box 135-B. fhce. 7 Gl s INDEPENDENT WORK FOR YOURSELF Salesmen and women wanted for sample outfit and full Money refunded if not satisfied in JACK FROST, 128 Sidney Street, Cambridge, Mass. Boston G £ ot Comm 10 dass. Member WANTED—SALESMEN. ALESMEN—Real estate. to specialize in w. or me. list must_be experionced tive and progressive. Our eauipment and kanization 1 modern in evers way. Ex- poortunity and good leads. Apply 0. B, Zantainger. 10th and K sts. n.w. who can_follow i who have a 0 excellent a Ford Thrtre Hieable bersonaity. The me tions to the letter. we n or be in a position to buy such a car. such men we have a proposition selling Qak- Tand and Pentiac_automobiies on a salary and commission basis that 1s well your investigation. See Mr. Adams t row morning at 10 a.m. ~Adams Moto, James Baird| " 1 COO0K cards who know the city.! Send $1.00 information. or J&t automobile or some other light car For UATIONS. TRUCTION COUKS| (Continued.) THE BARBER trade at_the i, B17 14th st nowe. Hair o Also free work NG _LESSONS FOR OPER\ vl vy trafie. Ans - Foster." _Franklin OF BEAUTY ( taught. Marcelling wanted. Cnlored 'Tm, Ir | 6vos AUTOMOBIL for permit teed: excel| Mr. Kennedy | 8ADIO—sTUDEN xow | or 'the Spring Courses eial radio operating tors worlk | o tne brifess ate! terms of pagme dav. Wednesday, Fri RADIO COL CAUTY n Apprentices DRIVING INSTRICTIONS by a Adams 4717 o Fating Ty idu avine 19 M Canlon ot 1145 Conn INATING COURSE 10 chboard operating: cal etters Trom lormer sitidents wh ‘successfiil. Aciphone <chooi Tith and N0 3. ave TN YOUR SCHOOL stenographic position Bovd orthand, da 1n accuracy aheed tendance. Position guaraice New' clisses now fo 1338 G st ATTO DRI lenced A learn—Telephone swi 1o see our have been Oxford OTHER SAYVS. was placed’ in Est Bosd ESSONT BY ( atisfaction Call HOTEL POSITIONS Hotels, clubs. ap: roouts, Testaurintc men &nd’ women Every day States, OPEN Do Gvenings | for managers esses. ' housekeepers eris. slawards . Nikht classes now forming Enrolt eary®™ piinare I fex an for,Ble bax, with bicer opportunities.” Oven LEWIS HOTEIL TRAINING SCHOOLS, Ivania Ave. HELP—FEMA PPRENTICES | Fridas 8 109 or ati n limitec month BOOKK EPP:R.—m.-;n-«.v High uate yrefarred: state any. alary exnected one’ who s capat ! Qtar office, el COOK. experienved. Apply Lincoln Lunch. boarding | COUNTER GIRL, ble inn. 190 | DRESSMAR | references i Experi white. exer White 3 lay REAL ESTAT ning for kaleswomen under o | 1% ! | Potomac Park STRL 1o do cierical work © ‘work permanent nun general | HAIRDRESSER. \ hridas manicurist. App 8ta o anly. L ¥ the month. for Jaundrs Wroming ave t:mrm_|(~nl and cleaning. i men white s as Call” Adame " for evenings, 6 to 9 Cahn's Dept for Mr. C experienced nw.. asl o do Addr oth | TB. &2 Tepairing. and machine. T, mu Department_Store ¥ in_attention t andwriting essential: splen for willing _worker: _stat- education, ~ealary 0. B e detaiis and xood did opportunity age. WATTRESS woman to not afraid Olsmbia ¢ and dinner of work. 1368 Euehd MAN, whi " wiav_mights. must be aulck Address Box 314-B. Sta exchange for tuition h and b YOUNG Years of age. learn A business that makes You economi cally independent. ~If you are healthy. have a good ‘education and are proficient in <pelling. we have a few vacancies in_auto matic felegrapn work which are available to you._ You will find this work interes ing. Well equipped rest rooms: pay leArning: 2o0d opportunities _for ad ment. Apply in person to Western Telograph Co. 8th floor. Commerc tional Bank_Bid GORGEOUS, new “Betty B” Hat; Friday only; on ¢]|.~;)Ta_\ 5 pastel shades. Room 343 Hotel Washington. Can use 3 sales women. b The Lansburgh & Bro. BEAUTY SHOP —requires the services of sev eral expert operators. Only those who are thoroughly perienced need apply. Apply Miss Case, Beauty Shop. FITTER. thoroughly exper- ienced on dresses and coats. Per- manent position and good wages. Address Box 143-B, Star offi EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALESWOMEN. Erlebacher’s, 1210-1212 ¥ st require the services of sales- women for their millinery de partment. Only those thor- oughly experienced will be con- idered. Apply to Mr. Frank. YOUNG WOMEN Steward Sehool, 1° o sell o our auto 004 16 must Main STEAM ENGINEER. ficensed in 656 4 SI'TTL“‘K A- ea; rk: bring $1% ger day. . New Jerses, Stone & Tile 304° 27 Michigan ave. Atlantic Cits. TRANSFERER ‘-med Tor offset press and familiar with photo-lithography. Write full particulars and salary expected. P. 0. Box Erie, Pa. TED—Young white man to drive Ford deliver truck. Appiy Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, 4th_and Channing sts. n.e. WELL DIGGER. Sce W. G. Hughes, 1027 Oth_at. n. 1 YOUNG MAN with cxperience and reference to take care of small retail store: Jewish fah preferred. “Address Box 108.B. Star non-unio Teleph tools ‘o X, dependable, to work in_ex- Sor NG MAN. o Steward School. 12th change” for” tdition. ' in_ hotel. O MAN for wioreroom Ges H ste. n.w. 0 Apply manager. Ebbitt, 10th an YOUNG MEN, five, part time, evenings: ex- ceilent selling l;n'\‘lm'nlllcu $5 casily earned. 7-8_Earle Bldg. 4 YOUNG MEN_desiring sales nE. work. ing through the local dewl stores. pplund(d chance for liye w . nl§ helw!tn and 9 &m., Mr. ‘kerson, 812 Room_202. Two Real Estate Salesmen Old-established real estate and construe- tion company has opening for two exkgel» Present sales force has Address Box HONOLULU, April 1 (®).—An auto- matically controlled radio telephone service is in operation between two private stations, one in Honolulu and the other on the Islafd of Lanai, 60 miles distant. The system includes a bell-ringing device to notify one end of the “iine” that the other desires tu converse:” Power Is supplied by stor- | age batteries. TI0: sfar oiice. dvoke BRICKLAYEKS, 10, at 38th and NIV OB ‘] Bayne. 2 EAL ESTATE SALESMAN. $o atoc .Te"‘"‘“"“ e"With '.,'1‘.':"3.‘“.'»;“‘:‘."{3‘& s, T Bl ek AUTO MECHANICS (3), for work on Buicks. Stanley H. for Mr. Ward. WAITERS, m)llflc(l of this advertisement. Van Ness Sts. ‘e offer a real opportunity for an ener- office. Experience preferred. re- office. Horner, 1220 19th st. n.w. Ask o colored: acp it RSB, and meals, Conn. ave. Rth st n.w EMPLOYMENT A ™ CIES. COOK. $22 week: kitchen maid. $15 week nine. S50 mo: waitress help needed. g WANTED—Girls Kitchen help. d i Tor workers, = janitor.” Fuller's Excha PART TIME and genera Tubarers and nieit Soriers, ¢ [ FREE. 3461 B choter chaafteurs. dishwastors.” gon: eral house, part-time. day workers, nurses Taids, dtéhen elpers.” Jobnson's Agn EXCELLENT HELP FURNISHED_ with rof- erences—cooks. maids. waiters, chauffeur The J¥oodiand Agency. 1336 You. North BUSINESS AND OFFICE POSITIONS—Free registration. thmpon Employmeng Ex- Ch‘nl&, Owlled for. ti Dflb“: b{i‘h! "agh- chool for ain_2480. RO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213, Transportation Blde.. 17th and H. ____ BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Civil Snsrvicc Examinations. Begin Monday for special inte r 20X Ll ipeci; nsive courses Dist exam.. sten. and (ypiat exams... all clerk. Dromotion exams.. com- Diitor exam. * Salary, $1.860, Patent Office Fourse: O vultion covers ail rm‘xrl?a, every ‘evers night for all clerica The "Bl Sorvice B ratory: Schoo Bl "s'e cor. 13th and F n.w. INSTRUCTION, COURSES. BEAUTY l‘nnns—" Tntervaied in {ronderfully Ierative profession. the Manelle Honour | S¢hool. Ington's only exclu: sive wehool ‘Ifl:nu 30u o come and see our “laases 5 oty B2 Tath ae: e ranlin, S19F, ° oente: FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD "SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. PF.RM:\I\TN T POSITIONS. PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION . FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1, 12th ST. N.W. TH L}H.; SAPF POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. "NURSE, experienced. white: reierences required Adams 202. —_— HELP—DOMESTIC. TOOK and general Touseworker: stay mights refecences. Col. 9738. 1118 Ailison st. 1 $OOK-HOUSEWORKER. Referonces required 5203 Mass, ave. n.w. COOK, in small family; stay nights. Wyoming ave. 722 1865 PIFE ORGAN INSTRUCTION L S O B Aeme %85, 510 s, R £ Mochs 5" GENERAL HOUSEWORKER: goou _wag home nights. Apply after I o'clock, I Calvert_st. n.w. THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT for drawing—Large studio offers unusual opporturity for practical training eveninj ¥ill interview only those desirous of m-kf" commerei a profession. ~Address Bo: A Star oMcs, 1 mnll fam ERAL HOUSEWORK. . Cap. P reference. . 1103 E COMMERCIAL ART AND ILLUSTRATING in 114 monthe' Tull time or 9 months' spare time: successful practicing commerci; 7“.‘ teacher: “udents doing work for beet 'fiiw ACAWJ“ “fl!ll's b d ave. l'r-nkl HOUSEWORK. colored. n(’e:c::(v - ubch; “ata irfax ril.. Phoue Bethesda 10t jenced chambermaid s, 2032 £ou night - Edgemo