Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1926, Page 50

MEMORIES OF WAR TOBE WRC FEATURE Arrangement of Songs and| Melodies of '17-"18 by Army Band Is Scheduled. “Memories of the World War,” an arrangement of the songs and melo- 918, made by Capt. Wil-{ J. Stannard, leader of the | United States Army Band, will be repeated for the henefit of the radio audiences of WRC and WJZ tonight. War songs w ed by the Army Band, with tannard conduct- ing, as the sixth of a series of half- hours on the air with the Army Band. The concert is scheduled for 8 o'clock. “The Voice of the Silent Drama’ ! will bring to the listeners of the two Radio Corporation stations tonight the presentation of “Hel which is to be released in moving pie- ture form within the next few Other attractions on tonight program include a request program by the Record Boys, from 10 to 10:45 o'clock; the Roval hour, from 9 to 10, and an hour of dance music by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis ning at 10 . “The Political Situation in Wash- tngton Tonight” will be discussed at 7:45 by Frederic Willlam Wile, whose voice also will be hroadcast by WJZ. Tonight's program will. be opened at 655 with a sport resume, to be followed by a concert of dinner music by Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of Sam- uel Korrzan. A talk on “Spring Flow- ers”.will be delivered by Dr. Edgar T. Wherry of the Department of Agri- t 7:30 p.m. the Bliss Electrical School station, will come on the air at 6:30 o'clock and broadeast a talk by Lloyd §. Tenny of the Department of Agri culture on “Changing Conditions of American Agriculture.” A half an hour later cheduled to take the air. Its program includes selections by Bert Gibson's Ramblers. entertainment provided by the Mullane Theatrical Agency, and a talk by Mrs. S. E. Sumner on “Bet- ter Homes in \Was WMAL s ingten.” Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, April 15, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (431.5 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Agricutlure market re- 3:45 pm 6:45 p.m. ports 955 p.m 10:05 p.m. ‘Time signals. ~Weather Bureau reports. ‘WBES—Bliss School ( 6:30 p.m.—Address by Lloyd S. Ten- ny. tant chief of the Bureau of Agriculture Economics, on “The Changing Conditions of American Agriculture.’ WRHF—Washiugton Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Metel 11 to 12 noon—Daily current events for “'shut-ins.” 6 to 7 p.m.—Test program of dinner music. WCAP—Chesapeake _and - Potomac q‘ l’l'!lpphom- Co. {468.5 Meters). G Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 645 to 745 a.m.—"Tower Heaith Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tow New York City. o WMAL—Washington Radio Forum & Meters). 7 p.m.—Bert Gibson's Ramblers, in a group of rumental and vocal | numbers. 7:45 p.m tume Agency ture acts. 8:15 p.m.— ington,” Mrs. of committee ter homes in WRC—Radio_Corporation” Ty e i p.m.—Base ball scores and Mullane Theatrical Cos- in presentation of fea- Better Homes in Wash- S. E. Sumner, chairman on co-operation for bet. America. 6:55 sports. p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Willar Hotel Orchestra, under the direction | of Samuel Korman. 7:30 p.m.—"Spring Flower © T. Wherry of the Department of Agriculture, under the auspices Df_l}[h Smithsonian_Institution. i 7:45 p.m.—"The Political Situation | _Washington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile, broadcast with WJZ. £:05 p.m.—"Memories of the World War,” by the United States Army Band, Capt. Ravmond G. Sherman, commandant; Capt. William J. Stan’ nard, band leader, broadcast with sta- tion WJZ. \ 8:30 p.m.—"“The Voice of the Silent Drama; Hello, New York,” broadcast with station WJZ from New York. 9 p.m.—The Royal Salon Orchestra, broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY and WCAD from New York. 10 p.m.—The Record Boys, nard. Frank Kamplain and Sammy Stept, broadcast with station WJZ from New York. 10:45 p.m.—Radio music contest. 10:55 p.m.—Mever Davis' Le Paradis Band, broadcast from the Cafe Le Paradis. Farly Program Tomorrow. 1155 a.m. rlington time signals. 12 (noon)—"Fifty Farm Flashes, prepared by the Department of Agri- culture, 12:20 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck, broadcast from Crandali’s Tivoli Theater, 1 pm.—Meyer Davis' New Willaid Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of Samuel Korman. broadeast from the New Willard Hotel. TIN SPOILED RADIO. All sorts of peculiar forms of inter- ference to radio réception are being reported to the Department of Com- merce, but one of the most unusual is that discovered in Oklahoma. A plece of tin, carelessly thrown against a transformer on a 2,300-volt electric light and power line, was found to be the cause of many complaints from radio listeners in that vicinity and was noticeahle for distances greater than 15 blocks. Removal of the tin eliminated the “Intense roar” that had interrupted the radio reception. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program_ by Bert Gibson’s Ramblers, WMAL, 7 to 7:45 o'clock. “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Fred- eric William Wile, WRC and W]JZ, 7:45 to 8:05 o'clock. by Dr. 1 Ber THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles. 04 4:00—New York: Lexinzton Theater Orchestrs WHN E New York: vernon Ladies Quartet et selections; poems ... .. Tppit 2 New York: Talks: Hotel Soieg 4 i;% Boston: The Smilers: H 2 . 398 4:40—Philadeiphia Philadelphia: artist recital . 3 Folice reports; organ: trumpets cent_Lopez's Orchestra. tel Commodore Orch le Ed from Post studio . 6 TO 3 P.M, 6:00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Boston: The Smulers: Hotel Essex Orchestra Detroit: Goldkette s Concert Ensemble New York: Uncle Geebee: Flanagan Trio Lansing: Dinner concert; news bulletins . Atlanta: Entertainment . ........... 81 7y New York: Vail's String’ Ensemble; Parody Orchesira im: WBAL O L it cotra . Schenectady : Market reports: news: Hotel Ten Eyck Philagelphia: Bedtime stories: birthday list: instrumental selections: Franklin Orchestra ... . e 6:15—Atlantic CIty: Sports: news: organ recital Newark: Sports: Hotel Sheiton Ensembie 5—Springfield: Markets: Hotel Kimball coacert 0—Philadelphia: Hays' Orchestra Hartford. Conn Moosehcart Palmer Vic Pittsburgh: Dinner con L2 New York: Leon Berger's Orchestra 6:45—Chicago: News, financial and final market reports Davenport: Chimes concert 6:50—New York: Market roports . Ze o3 33375 r— gEzsel » it s Dana College Choir 0: Organ_recital e Orchestra. telphia Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Da Auto ‘('ls l'\h\KHlm venport: Snortes news New York: Piano selections Stramenial selection: ago T Piner concert. from Fen ok Vincent Lonez s leeland Orche warher. ukiiicle 4ni tonga: Danjo and e s Newark: Hotel Shelton Ensemble: Springfield: Hotel Kimball Orchestra: Atlantic City: Hotel Morton dinner concert: dance proj Schenectady: 1 K Trio: book talk: Drogram Ny cuse University alin ain @ vacs el . New York: Twin Oaks Orchestra: talk: Arcadia Orchestr . K G0 o derasion a1 Citrches: ‘dance. program WA ork Federation af Churches: danc New York: Markets: theater talk: songs: Ben.g—.me- Hotel ROgeeyelt Orchestra o oo e - New York: Hotel Vanderbili Orchestra: Ji Chicago: Trio: vocal solos . Omaha: Ing violinist: markets Tuinicu, Cuba: Musical program ceee Miami Beach, Fla.: Concert program . Chicago: Voecal and instrumental soloists Detroit: @oldkette's Ensemble: soloists . Cincinnati: Violin reeital: musical handshaki Weather and markels! Gk o0 elande, Hotel Siatier. Concert Ofches gozs s miets: Punen and Juds: Drake Hotel Ersemble Blstksione 8 uintot e : Markets. Orchestia Chicago Organ iedish program .. %:30—Dallas . Jimmie Joy's Orchest Philadelphia: Hotel Adelphi l‘ter\d l"(u*fl .\|'v.~1vn] I‘E“Ill'l‘lv talks. Philadelphia: Dream 4 R Liadelopl: . Bieaoricar fa \aelphia: Snellenburgh Conn: “Aninounrements Brzan. reatal oo Talin - Golt 45—New York: Frederie William Wile. Pittshurgh ‘What is the cash v by Harry Stllman .. Hani 8100 8:00—Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio ... Pittapurgh: Farm _markels: cOmBO S¥mphons Orchest New York: Arcadia Orchestra: light % Chicago bedtiine MOHOE <25 ot vi s M ofce Tevoris: " talih (DKA and Congress ‘Hotel . KOG Orchestrar Thoman and ‘Saxophone. sel rance tal recital’ ‘mphony ' Orchestra ‘weather: police news. Boston s e of vour personality’’ nilaby time: Sherman’s Orcl Baltimore . Vocal and instrumental artists . Philadelphia: Vocal solos: Kandy Kid Boston: Woodrufl Concert prosram: othel Cincinnati: Hotel Gihson concert: talks Hartford: Concert: Travelers' Choral Club an Miami Beach. Fia.: News and’ police bulletins . Detroit: Studio program ... . S : Samovar Orchestra: soloists Vocal solos: Hires Harveste WCAE, WLIB, WSAI and WWJ, from . New York: Bernfe's Orchestra: songs: talk Springfield: Leo Reisman's Orchestra Atlantic City: Concert program: bridge game ........ ew" York: Women's program: program from food sho \ew York: Oakiand's Chateau: Herman's concert ew York: Lecture: Denton Trio: vocal soloist . Chic Bedtime siory: speeches . Philadelphia: Talk: South Philadelphia banauet ... Rossville, N.'Y lecture b Chicago: News: songs . Kansas City: Organ recital ... Denver: Markets: news: Brown Palace 8:15—Lansing, Mich.: Varied musical program: Yocal and instrumental soloists ... .. ‘Bedtime atories: ehimes . Children'sstories £:30—New York: McEnery's Entertaine; Cleveland: Worknte Enteriainers Los Angeies: Rbythm Kings . Des Moines: Raleigh Quintet © . Louisville: Concert: Sunday schooi ‘Tesson: Davenport: Moline PIowhoys ........ Montreal: Canadian National Railway prog: St Louis: Bemeralda Maves, painist . 9 TO 10 P.M. Preparators Chorus. Vocal ‘and instrumy 9:00—Zion, Tli.: Brass quartet: wolos: reading .._...... ¥ w York: Straus Entertainers New York: Berma et Loe Des Moines: Bankers' Life Trio . ‘Angeles: Travel talk; concert w York Question box! cmcert hicago: Musical Drogram: reac £ s o oincsea. Town Crier: markets: Lind's Orchestra New York: Debate on League of Natione by John '0'Ryan, the transit commissioner. the affirmative, Rear Admiral William Rodgers, retired, negative . New York: Songs: talk .. RS 3 s Vocal soloists: organ recital ¥: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra New. York: Clquot_Club Eskimos. WEEL WFI, WCAE, WSAL. WEAR. WuR. WWJ KSD aad WEN, trom .o, i Philadelphia: Vocal solos: Musi New York: United States' Army Band: " WRC and . New York: Celiist: Atiantic City: Studio concert. . Pittsburgh: German folk songs. vocal and instrumental artists: readi: Chicago: Vocal and instrumental am Goldkette's Orchestra: soloists S TR LT Mo art, 1.0 ‘s program.. .. New York: Royal Selon_ Orchestra, (WRC, WGY Atlanta: Entertainment Chicago: Varied musical Portland: Dinner concert. .. 9:30—Los Angeles: Children's program: Memphis program Dallas program. 1909 Ypes A o Detroit: Gy New York: The Record b, Schenectady: Musical program: solo York: Voiga Trio: song: A natrimentsy ariinia: Zeidler tiig aolon ew ¥ strumental artists: H New York: Stlvertown Orchestra, WEEL Wl WCAE WWJ. WGN, WSAL KSD, WJAR and WADC, WGR, WOC, WCCO, WGN. R an¢ wear aiaz mon 2355 Atlantic City: Hotel Fraymore Orcheatra’ Philadelphia: Sesquicentennial hour New York: Book review: St. Cecilia Ei instrumental solos Springfield: Weather and 1 rancisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchestrs . Musical e BEggEs W York: Vocal solos; Cleveland: Bridge game: Philadelphia: Maple Miami Beach. Fis.: Dance Chicago: Music: Kienzer Klassics . Omaha: Drama night . & Los Angelet musical program jads: organ recital: rogram . . & 2332 3 : renort New York: Freddie Rich's Orchestra . Portland: News: sports: markets .. 5 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 1:00—Cincinnati: Ace Brigode's Virginians . i Minneapolia: Weather: markets: safet Chieago: Midnight revue .. s 3 Chicago: U. S. L. Entertainers: male quaitet ... New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra """ New York: Ward's Entertainers: Everglades Orchestra’ . San Francisco: Harmony team .. e Hot Springs: Dance program Los Angeles: Musical program Fortlang: Lecture: musical program: vaud Philadeiphia; Club Madrid Orchestra: revue .. New York: Vincent Lopez’s Orchestra Atlangie City: Eddie McKnigh'e Dance New York: Win Unger's Entertainers . Los Angeles: Musical program: soloists ... Los Ankeles: Musical program:. talk s Mooseheart, TIl.: Palmer Victoriana: Pittaburgh: Post studio program . Atlantie Gity: Dance orchestra Montreal: Music: Capitol Theater orfan recital . Chicago: Samovar Orchestra: soloists: quartet . Chicago: Capitol Theater musical program . 11:30—Sche: : Organ recital 3 11:45—Atlanta: Organ recital . 2 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. : Sophie Tucker's Playground ... ... o studio ensemble: Straight’s Dance Or- aaos g 2533 gymusezasapnseapnasiages 333ILI2A2NE2E3551 1o ZRRBOWWIE e BB Sisn 2:00—New Y > 00——{‘;’:.":: Songs: Los" Angoles n San Frandsco: Swisk Davenport: Le Claire Hotel Orcl Cincinnat{: Song revue: Brizode's New _York: Broadway night . Des Moinea: Bankers' Orchesira .’ : O e Nightnawk froile Plantation Plasers: ‘others WHAF 170 2 AM. :00—Chicago: Your Hour League ........ e e ui‘:.nd:w’a‘ Long's o.vfinmc:m gelon: nj eram .. 1:30—Momeanaate T Knights of the Burning Candie 2 TO 3 A 2:00—San Franelsco: Halstead's Orchestra Tos Angeles: Popular program INTERFERENCE TRACED IN NORTHERN NEW YORK S e Held Due to Superpower Line and Faulty Bonding of Trac- WHT .KPO KFT . .KPO KFI were also found to be causing slight interference. The several forms of interference were traced by officials of the power company, the traction company and representatives of lo- cal radio assoclations. Suggestions were made which are expected to eliminate the trouble. S R STAR, WASHINGTO INTEREST IN RADIO | LAGSINFAR SOUTH Static and Real Estate Boom _ Cited as Reasons for Less Enthusiasm. Static and real estate have tended to suppress any rapid growth of na- tive radio interest in the Far South, according to W. E. Downey, technical radio expert of the Department of Commerce. Static has retarded the in- terest In Louisiana, Mississippl and Alabama and real estate has left Floridans little time to think about superheterodynes and neutrodynes. Of all the cities that he visited In a recent tour of Southern radio dis- tricte, Mr. Downey declated Atlanta was the only live broadeasting center, comparable to, the radio cities of the North and East. South Atlantic Best. As far as broadcast listening is con- cerned, the South Atlantic States are by far the most de-ir~ble tuning-in lo- calities of the United States, Mr. Downey explained. “Persons living in these States— the Carolinas, Virginfa and north Florida—have the whole world within reach of their sets,” he said. ‘““There are no powerful local atations to inter- fere with reception and the radio weather is about as consistent as in the North and Middle West Mr. Downey further explained that many listeners with whom he had talked in these States were opposed to establishment of any new stations which would break up their present mode of listening. . The worst static conditions Mr. Downey expbrienced were in New Orleans. Boom Is Florida's Reason. With respect to radio conditions in Florida, Mr. Downey expiained that despite ‘the anxiety of interests to ob- tain broadcasting licenses, there is only a very small amount of listener- interest in the State. The desire to broadcast from the resort regions of Florida, he sald, has not heen due so much to a desire to entertain the natives but to spread the mews to the rest of the world that real estate in Florida was “hooming,” and even this interest now is not as keen as it was &ix months ago. The number of applications for licenses re- D. ©, THURSDAY. Radio Is Cut Off In Large Area by Tinin Transformer “Outside interference” with radio reception may come from more than a poorly operated regenerative set. Somebody threw a plece of tin against a transformer on a power line in Oklahoma a few days ago and virtually shut of@@adio re- ception within "15_blocks of the transformier, the Department of Commerce sald today. radio inspector removed the tin“and reception became nearly perfect. The ‘“intense roar” of which listeners complained was stopped the moment the short cir- cuft was broken WRHF MAKES PLEA FOR FUND FOR WORK Charity Station, Relieving Hospital Tedium, Reports Money Getting Low. More than 15,000 “shut-in" patiente of Washington and surrounding terri- tery “tume-in” three times every week between 6 and 7 o'clock in the afte noon, for the program of the dinn concert given every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday by WRHF. accord- ing to the committee of the Wash- ington Radio Hospital Fund. Aside from the hospitals and institutions that have been supplied with receiv- ing sets from the fund, thousands of other radio fans listen to the pro- grams of WRHF. Organized and operated as a charity station, WRHF has never made a charge for broadcasting, and local artists, as well as famous persons whose voices are familiar to thousands, have donated their talents in order ceived from the Florida coast cities has declined appreciably from the number coming in monthly a half year ago. The real radio future in the South according to Mr. Downey, lies in the rural section which has not heen de- veloped to the extent that it has in the Middle West. Sale of receivers to farmers is on the increase and with more broadeasting materfal of value to the farm population the number of Southern listeners s bound to in crease heavily in the next few vears. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. How to Use the New Tubes in Your Receiver. Part III. It i= really a comparatively simple matter to change the wiring of an existing receiver to accommodate power tube. The circuit and app: ratus usually involved in such a change is shown in the diagram below. All other wiring except that directly involved has been left out to avoid confusion. The first tube, marked number 1, is the detector; the tube marked num- ber 2 is the first stage amplifier and that marked number 3 is the second stage amplifier. ‘The rest of the circuit, involving the for the second transformer as shown at “C-2." This terminal is connected with the high negative C battery term- inal, 9 to 10.5, in the case of the UX 112 and CX 112, and in the case of the UX 120 and CX 220. Separate Terminal Needed. In the usual audio amplifier unit the “B” terminal of the last stage transformer is connected with the B battery terminal of the last stage jack. With a_power tube, a separate "B’ battery binding post must be provided for the last stage as shown. The high “B" battery voltage, 135 for the \l'X 120 and ¢ 220, and 135 to 157 3 T1 14 A~ c- radio frequency end, is more or less immaterial because it is not affected by any changes to adapt the circuit to the use of a power tube in the last stage. Controlled Separately. The first thing to consider is the filament circuit. It is important that the filament of the last tube be con- trolled independently’ of the others because of the difference in fts char- acteristics. o In circuits where three rheostats or filament controls are used, the usual arrangement consists of one rheostat for the two radio frequency tubes, one for the detector and one for the two audio frequency tubes. In such cases the wiring of the detector and audio stages should be changed to con- form to the arrangement shown in the diagram. The detector and first stage filaments on one rheostat, R1, and the last audio amplifier on an independ- ent rheostat, R2. If automatic fila- ment controls are used, they may be substituted for the rheostats in the same manner as shown in the dia- gram. Of course, separate rheostats or automatic filament controls can be used for each tube. In the usual audio amplifier unit, the “F” terminals of the two audio transformers are connected together to a single binding post terminal and this terminal is connected with the negative “‘C” battery terminal. To adapt the set for use with the power tubes in the last stage, the connection between the “F" -terminals of the transformers should be broken. Terminal F1 of the first transformer T1 is left connected with the usual “C—" terminal binding post. Another “C—" binding post terminal should be provided for the second transformer as shown at “C—."” This terminal is -2 for the UX 112 and CX 112, should be connected with that terminal. The changes then consist of provid- ing a separate rheostat or automatic filament control for the last tube, a separate “C—" terminal and & separate “B plus” terminal. If the rheostats cannot be rear- ranged, an extra automatic filament control cartridge and mounting can usually be mounted on the subpanel and connected in place of rheostat R2. Radio Troubles Will Be Over If You Will Call at the STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. Franklin 8848 Reasonable rates in repairs, in- stalling, batteries, ete. 00060000600 00002 Come With Us ON THE AIR “Viking Romance in Song and Story’’ EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT WCAP — Washington | 990000064 Watch Radie Programs —This Paper The Vikings CASTORI N MOTHER:- Fletcher’s ——— Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of APRIL 15, 1996 hut-ins” might hear them. Forty receiving sets with multiple ear phones have been placed in as many hospitals and institutions and homes in Washington. Walter Reed Hos- pital has 2,200 ear phones and more than 4,000 listeners. The Naval Hos- pital, Mt. Alto and St. Elizabeth's also have been supplied. These sets are kept in repair by the committee in order that the iong tedium of the men and women confined to their beds may be relieved. ““The cost of keeping these sets in good order and for the operation of WRHF for the Spring and Summer months will be ahout $1.500," sald LS REE e FE ST ERN S &8 &R eE HAT do you do with the gas you use. How do you burn it? Are you getting the best results from your gas service with the least gas burned? These are all. important questions for you to answer. They have to do with con- ditions beyond our control, but nevertheless we want our customers to he satisfled with their gas service. To this end we stand ready to suggest ways and means for the more efficlent and economical utfli- zation of this essential mervice. For example, if your Gas Water Heater is not giving you entire satisfaction get in touch with us. Perhaps it is not adjusted right, or needs cleaning. We'll be glad to look into it without eost t- you. up treat it to health confection. health candy. Capt. Ernest Holz will make a brief address. Leroy Mark, chairman of the commit- tee. “At present the treasury of the fund is nearly depleted, and we are| .gets are constantly getting out of asking the newspapers to put this|order and in one instance a set needs matter before the public in an effort 1o | reniacing. — We have no money on aise the amount by contributions |jand ‘o do this and we are asking our without recourse to a drive. friends to send us subseriptions to “Other radio stations, privatély own- |tide the station and the thousands of ed,” continued Mr. Mark, “have means | ‘shut-in’ listeners over the Spring and of revenue which are not available to Summer monthe." WRFH, as this is a charity station| Denations should be sent and a charge is never made for broad. | Radio Hospital Fund. casting. This station is open to any organized charitable institution to | 7 4 e make an appeal to the public. Thurs-| The ngdern home today is supplied day the Salvation Army is RivVIng a |with evervthing except the family, spiendid concert, following which Staff |says the Office Boy. 3 to the ‘10 for Your Old Coal or Gas Water Heater Turn it in for credit on a new Lovehln AUTOMATIC GAS*WATER KEATER First Payment of Only------ A YEAR TO PAY! OUR old tank gas water heater fen’t worth much to you—it probably wastes gas and it's rusty and black; it has to be lighted everytime you want hot water and someone’s always forgetting to turn it off. It isn’t worth much to you, but we'll give you $10 for it, allowing you that amount on the purchase of a fine new, up-to-date heater. LOVEKIN Storage-Type Automatie Heat- ers keep the water hot and ready—all the time, yet economise on gas consumed. filny of your neighbors have used th Lovekin for Gun with great uti-futinn‘. Get yours NOW before our installation fore is rushed—during thiz special offer. x Washington Gas Light Co. Telephone e 419 TENTH STREET N. W. NEXT time the candy squad lines healthful Post’s Bran Chocolate, the delicious new We made it especially for the children—of pure milk chocolate and healthful Post's Bran Flakes. Watch eyes sparkle as little teeth crunch on that bran and chocolate dainty! Children love this good Chocolate for the sweet tooth, bran for prevention—that's the win- ning combination. Better buy it by the box be- cause the grownups like it just as much as the children. It satisfies the sweet tooth yet contains less fats and sugar. L 7 14 POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan . Makers of Post Health Products: Post's Bran Chocolate, Postum Cereal, Grape-Nuts, Post’s Bran Flakes, Instant Postum, Post Toasties (Double:Thick Corn Flakes). everybody every day Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Get Reserve Posts. Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Richard K. Thompson, 1332 Jeffer- Debate on “The League of flon Rails. Nations,” by John F. O'Ryan, POSTS BRAN CHOCOLATE . afirmative, and Rear Admiral William L. Rodger, retired, negative, WNYC, 9:10 to 10:30 o’clock. The Record Boys, WRC and W7, 10 t0 10:45 o'clock. Interference with reception report- ed in parts of northern New York has been traced to a superpower line carrying 60,000 volts and the poor bonding of rails of a traction company aeperating in this locality. Shade ‘trees, which touched and grounded the prim: and distribut- ing lines of the lighting systems son street, this city, has been ap- pointed by the War Department a major in the Dental Corps and Jo- seph O. Frank, jr., Clarendon, Va. a second lieutenant in the Quarter- master Corps, both in the Of rs’ Reserve Corps of the Army. J Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of MM; Absolutely Harmless=No Opiates, Physicians everywherq, recommend i a delicious health’!co{g‘écbbn s st