Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1926, Page 30

WCAP TO FEATURE OPERA PROGRAM “Tales of Hoffman” and Howard Glee Club on Sched- ule—Base Ball on WRC. The familiar opera “Tales of Hoff- man” will he the offering of the WEAF Grand Opera Company broad- cast tonight by WCAP in conjunction with nine other stations in the chain of the American Broudeasting Co. "Tales of Hoffman" Is a fantastic opera consisting of three acts com- posed by Jacques Offenbach and is acknowledged to he the masterplece of this composer. It during the Summer of 1880, but Offen- bach dled hefare its first performance was glven in the Opera Comique in Paris in 1881, WCAP also has scheduled several other outstanding musical attractions, among them a concert by the Howard | University Glee Club under the direc tion of Roy W. Kidd and the weekly concert of the A. & I'. Gypsies. There also will be vocal selections by Billy Gedney and Phil Hayden and a piano | recital by Lee Colvin, Interspersing the musical features will be talks by . S. Ridsdale, editor of the Nature Magazine, and Prof, David Lumsden of the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Ridsdale wil talk on “The Great Conservation Maker” and Prof. Lumsden on “The Rose Garden and the Coming National Flower Show As_its chief afternoon WRC will broadeast a play by play account of the final game in Detroit between the Tygers and the Nationals After the game the concert of Navy Band on the Capitol plaza will be broadeast. LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, June 7, 1926. NAA—Naval Va. 3:45 p.m. 955 p.m 10:05 p.m Station, Meters). Weather Bureau Time signals. Weather Bt au reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital | Fund Co 11 te 12 noon shut-ins (daily). ttee (236 Meters), Current events for WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). Silent, WRC—Radio Corporation of Americ (168.5 Meter: 3 p.m.—Play-hy-play account of the Washington-Detroit base hall game. 5 p.m.—United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, band leader, broadeast from the plaza of the United States Capitol. rly Program Tomorrow. 11555 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noof)—Organ recital, broadeas from the Homer L. Kitt piano studio. 1 p.m.- Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, 3 p.m.—Play-heplay account of the Washington Cleveland base hall game. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 6:25 to 6:30 p.m.—"Base Ball News of the Dav 6:30 to £:45 p.m.—Billy Gedney and Phii Hayden. “in Harmony 6:45 to 6:55 p.m.—Les" popular piann numbers 6:55 to 7:10 p.m.—"Queer Quirks of Nature — the Great Conversation Maker,” bv P. S. Ridsdale, éditor of Nature Magazine. 710 to 7:40 p.m.—Howard versity Glee Club. 7:40 to & pan. and the Coming by Prof. Colvin in Uni “The Rose Garden Nati 1l Flower how,” David Lumsden of | the Department of Agricultvre, un- | der auspices of the American Horti- cultural Society 3 to 9 p.m. New York City. 9 to 10 p.m.—Grand opera, “Tales ot Hoffman,” by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., under direction of Cesare | Sodero, from New Y Early Program Tomorrow. 8:45 to 743 am wer Health Exerciges,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City, A&P Gypsies,” from Station Asks More Power. An tncrease of power to 1,000 watts has been requested of the Depart- ment of Commerce by station WEW, operated by £t. Louls University. The station formerly operated with power of 150 watts on the 24S-meter wave length. New Station in Mexico. A new Mexican station, located at Vera Cruz and broadeasting with the call letters CYC, has come on the air | in the past few davs. The new broadeaster is a H0-watter and is operating for the present on a wave length of 337 meters. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the A. & P. Gypsics, WCAP and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. WBAL, Organ recital, 8 o'clock. Metropolitan _Theater pro- gram, WNAC, 8:15 o'clock. “Tales of Hoffman” by the WEAF Grand Opera Co,, WCAP and other stations, 9 to 10 o'clock. American Legion program, WKRC, 9 to 12 o’clock. Concert hy the Philmont Band, WHAZ, 10 o'clock. Radio Sets Fixed at Once Our experts fix any set —there's no delay. Low rates for installing aerials, *b‘tterle:, ete. ;Star Radio Co." 409 11th X W was written | | attraction | the | Radio, | reports. | elphia; ' Talk ork: Tea dance music 0-—New York: Tesults Philadelphia: h { 11 market reporta: hase ball Schenectady: Stock reports: hews n Curler hestra New k: Uncle Geebee New York: Piano sl wons ... New York ! Talki Chicago: Vesaper timi Chicago: Children's Bosto Kiddies' Klub: 8:20—Philadelphia: Base ball Orchestra Saes Newark: Sport’ taik 5:30-—Hartford, Conn.: "Announcements: 1 Pittsburgh: Dinner concert | Mooseheart, Organ_recl! Players: i Victorians .. New York: WH.. Movie Club results 8:00—New York: German lessons hiladelpnia: Belloy ue-Strat ;" Shepai 1 New York: Talks New York: Talk: ‘Black Diamon Philadelphin: Roll Call: birthday New york: Vooal solos: talk: New York: Hotel Madison Cleveland. Hollenden ~ Ho Detroit: Dinner concert Cineannat: Alvin Roshr Chicago: Organ recital: Hotel La, S Springtield ;. Hotel Lenox Ensemble: Dlkno selections ... Chicago: Bedume story: New York: Sport talk; ‘Orlando’'s Roosevelt ‘Orchestra Atlanta: Entertainment . . 6:15—Pittsburgh . Base ball results 8:30—Newark: Hotel Bretton Hall Harttord, Conn.: Capitol New York: Joa Ward's Or Philadeiphia:” Hotel Ritz Baltimore: WBAL Concert | Philadelphia: V. and Philadeiph. Richmond Hill. Schenectady : B ball results: Aulantic Citg: New | 8:45—Davenport: Chimes concert: :00—Philadelphia: Short agrow: e AtlanticCity: Hotel ) M | Richmond Hiil, N. ¥ Philadelphia: Orsin Philadelphia: Voval | Boys | Harttord, | Danc Lestra Y.: Vocal and WG on Sy recital: and “Conn : Orchestra. rk: o R Christia | Diadelhia; Base Dall rosuite: *hiladelbhia eauite: N SOk “Sehoot for Srandal,” Now York: Viebnist: nase Resani: YRR Feland G annon., Cineannat) - 15— Minneapolis Schenectady. 30— R hmond, Va Riiantie City Dalax: Ford's Baltimora Ch S Paul Hotel WGY ' Agrienitural Children's program Industrial talk ... Texas Trumpeters fren’s program . 9 8:00— Richmond. Va.: tra: soloiste Atlantic City” Seaside o e ' Organ Tectal D 1 cert Orchestra: WGY Orchestra . Leverich Three. tall Children’s hour otel “Trie AP RAT, Minnaapohe Sehanasctady New York I d: ‘Willard “$ymphons Orel Philadelphia: Merry Minstrels Sisters New York: Rec tolic nuncio Cinannati Newark New York WEEL W New York Tithuania ... lon Orenestr Kelip's sereniors: Voral i isical _program | by Ww "WIAR Ti: Violinist 0 Crosley NMatropoiitan Theater progr 47O 5 PM. York: News: sports: beauty talk: vocal solos Sexqiiicentennial program oseheart, I1l.: ‘Children's program % York: Hoiel Commodore Orchestra: markel reports. 5 TO 6 P.M. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra: i i Franklin Hotel' Orchestral results base bail e e D miits: Bellevuo-Stratford” Holel 16 Orchestra. "' LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 'MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926, Programs of Dlstant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Miles. 204 Meters. 361.2 3048 19 Stations. taiks: music base ball, o PallwEAR reailts: “Hoiel’ Black 'Diamon Gns; market reports: Hotel' "Shelion * Ensembla’ wpolic: reports 6 TO 7 P.M. police reports: B mie_Golden's Orchestrs Musie Chaninade Trio plano duets. Orchestra. Masters stories: WW, JIIIIWKRC VMAQ base ball resulis: ialk ‘Tneater Orchestr arlton Orchestra Orchestra ... instrumental m_Daddy, with boys and N ano ol Orchestr base ball results: bare ball results ... TO 8 P.M. cs: Starr Plano Artists dinner concert: hrophase hour aldiess instrumental Insirumental " solo; S A“’:Il Theater ball results: o PatGne: il Gibson Orcheaira ibeatiical featiis Hotel "ot Concert Orehestrs roram oatra vocal o e 01 Kev. Georke Matileviciiia, ‘apos- the e W00 and WSAT radio de Gernshack ... Congress Hotel ‘Orchesira. Dick - Hughes, ukulele sele 23 S5 == recital « = 5 =t irls =, S B wol an’ recital B & or talk 0 PG WL WARG ho® Hood W00 [ Ma Boewewn Hotel ‘Bond koloiats’ reading’ £] =l s i3 5 ikt WEAF Player talk. ¢ S23% A, “Relin's " Ser S > £l =1 & > 2 =k 2354 R Ermen 8 TO 9 PM. market reports: “Mais *Quartet farm Ieeture . k! ‘Brooklyn Lefter” WNYC SWLW S TWOR " Gypsies. et oloist . o & bt hour of mi P Lecture: E Childiens program o City Atini tanley Theater Philadeiphia Springheld Pittaburgh Cincinnati Sew " York 8:30—Troy, N news market Panist: tal Reading Revelers . “nima Willard Consery nstrumental artists Farm talk s Musical p arm Memphi Des Moines. veraity Fort Worth? "Conce .. 9 TO News Orchestra .. Rea lere Coneert program Legion 9:00—Detroit New York Pittsburch Cineinnaty Springfiel Philadeinhia Dance Atlante Richmond Hill Radio R L : Hot Springs: Baze hall reports Baltimore: WBAL Trio: soioist In Minnaapolis: _University program NATYORKS palisades Orchecira: ta: Musical program ... Lido Venice Orcheifra nd " Studio progra hiladelphia: Madrizal artford. Conn.. Traveler s w York: Johnny Camp s Woodmansten Hoftman, Opera Co.: WOO. “WCAE, KSD, WTAG. WTIC and 9:30—Memphis: Pappalardo Brothers Dallas: Agriculture program Clave! of < Orchestra 10:00—New York: Ben Berni and Springfield: Weathe, New York: Jac Serenaders o New York: Prize pl Boston: Vocal solos; Cleveland: Wil Richmond Hill. Weathes Newark: News: Five Messner Hot Springs: Base ball and weather Hotel Serng. Quintet Richmond, ~Va.. Talk: Orchestia 5 Minneapolis piano time Yeports Philmont B; Musical pr Club Alabam ¢ 11 10 npe hel nd or w York ilver Sli MeAlpin N 11:00—Yew York: Now Richmond Hill, Hot S Minneapolis: Ma Atlantic City: Eddie Atlantic City: Dance orchestra 11:45—Atlanta: Concert program 1 Organ _recital Songs: Erwin tertamer Tremer's 12:00—Dea Moines: Fort Worth 19:45—Kapsas Cif OPERATORS ENROLL IN ARMY RESERVES Plans Being Made for Training Large Number for Military and Naval Service. hthawk frolic radio operators in the United States are enrolling almost in a body in either the Army or Naval Reserve, and plans are being made for training large numbers of these recrults this Summer in ‘the Signal Corps of the Army and the Division of Communications of the Navy Special radio operators’ courses have heen included in the training schedule of the citizens’ military training camp and will be offered at Fort Monmouth, N. J,, for applicants from the 2d Corps Area. With more than a thousand ap- plicants for enrollment in the Naval Reserve already received from the membership of the American Radio Relay League, plans are being con- sidered for assignment of certain of these remervists, at their own re- quests, to ship or shore naval sta- tlons for periods of instruction. In the meantime all applicants are to be familiarized with naval pro- cedure. The training courses to bhe offered by the Army during the Summer are expected to increase considerably the development of the Army ama- teur radio net, establishment | which was begun last year. At the conclusion of the training the rerervists, if they desire, will he given the Government tests and later awarded certificates designating their home stations as official Army amateur radio stations, according to a bulletin issued by the Signal Corps. Radio operators who are over 18 vears of age and who are American citizens are eligible to enlist in either the Naval or Army Reserve. Amateur Z oo in The Last Straw. From the Boston Gione. The Boss (dictating)—If there is mistake in this account we will glad to adjust same. Stenographer—How do you spell ad- With & g o8 & 48" A be Atlantic City: Hotel Ambassador Or ilazd” Symphony _Orch of | periods | Jhour “apitol Theater Orchestra s Teport Toard of e ate v c Ambassador’ Cone mental selections musi Newark: Vocal and instrumental solos: Smith’s Oreheatr Mixed "Quartet Symphony Orchestra s Inn’ Dreheatra . - = WDAF, WSAI Orchestra, 1 > Reed's” Orch 5 ncert: harmonica and ukulels coniest. .. 3 Plantation 1. chesir: estrs fison Giee’ Citih Diano recital argan revital v ot Music program: wolos: addrees. . Drake Unic al “soloa: 10 PML Harrs Teonard program Orchestra Orchestra vanderilie:’ =] it Orchestra - Ferrucer's, The @ “organ recitall Il 2 CEESH »eE WEAF _Grand WJAR, WCAP, from. . the, missIng. persor Orchestra. ‘band conbrt WG CWTAM 2 4 “WOR ports; New Aylmu‘uln‘K,“N Richmond rucei's’ Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT. r Orchestra . . auch's Orchestra onites ings: Ray Muliine and his orchestra . ... Market and weather reporte; McKnight's Orchestra &cores MIDNIGHT T0 1 A. entra. Players; otheri GLORIFYING BANDITRY IN HEADLINES SCORED Grand Jury Protests Making He- roes of Supercriminals Like ‘Whittemore. .WDAF By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—Newspaper headlines which ‘“‘seem to make heroes of some of these so-called supercriminals” were described as one of the outstanding causes of crime in a presentment handed the outgoing Kings County grand jury. “There is evidently an increasing amount of crime among our younger generation, the presentment read, “and one of the outstanding causes seems to be that the headlines in our newspapers seem to make heroes of some of these so-called supercrimi- nals, for instance, such criminals as Whittemore, Chapman, etc.—glving them front page publicity. “It is the opinion of this hody of grand jurors that If the public press would not lay such great stress on their activities the younger genera- tion would not be led and encouraged to emulate their apparent brilliant achievements.” I e GIRLS’ MINDS TURNING FROM BEAUX TO FRANCS French Mademoiselles Now Solicit From Gypsies When Currency Is Due to Rise. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 7.—The young French girl of today is not propounding to the gypsy fortune teller the,question of the yester-vear. Then it was ‘Shall T mar soon?” or “Whom shall T marry?" Now it is, “Is the franc going to rise?” or “Shall I buy oil or rubber?” Along the roads leading toward Saintes Marie de La Mer at the mouth of the Rhone near Marseille, still are to he seen some of the Gypsies who made the annual pilgrimage to the Black Virgin, their patron saint, in whose honor fetes are held each year at Saintes Marie. It is to these gYpsies that the new questions are being put, Jim Parke, Hudson Bay Company's agent At Moosn Lake. in greatly disturbed by & news item in an English Daper snnouncing the coming marriags 'of 'Alistair Spencer Panton to Eileen Grant and referring to the Drospective kroom as the heir presumptive 0f Lord Oban. whose only son. John Bridg- north Panton. disappeared some years ago and whose death ix about to be presumed by Jaw., Parlke decides to leave Moose Lake and g0 back to Enland, Arrived at Edmenton. he tells Mr. Leslie, the temporary head of the Hudson Bay Com: {pany. “that he “is’ Jonn Bridgnorth Panton Maple. ‘Leclie's daughter, is & &ympathet ljstener to the tale, and shoe encourages her ather to help young Panton, In the meantime Eileen Grant fs married in London to Alistair Panton. Immediately after the ceremony she learns that John Panton {a aliva and is on his way to Eng- lend to claim an ‘inheritance left him by his aunt._ Lord Oban. John Panton's fathe tells ‘Eflaen that his son had been dismissed from the Army for cowardice under fire drunkenness and that he is unablo to {orgive him. Eileen gors off to Inverlochti with Alistalr ‘as planned. but she tells him that she will not live with him as hie wife until the matter about John ia settled to her satis- John. secompanted by his dog. Spot ar- rives in England. He carries & ltter of in- troduction to ‘M. Leslie's brother a lawser living ‘at Wimbledon. ~The Lesiles invite him to stay with them and he accepts their hosoitality.” Shortly afterward Maple a:- rives. While walking through the streets of Lon- don John ‘meets an old Army friend. Sir Arthir Frensham, who tells him that he has evidence that hio had heen drugged by one of hia ‘men on the fatal day he refused to lead his men out of the trenches John_ {mparts this bit of information to Mr. Lelie. and the latter calls @ meeting at his” housn of Inspector Winter of Scotland Yard: his assistant, Furneaux: Mr. Mouni- | Glen Inver. ford. judge of the Probate Court, and Fren- sham Eleen reads letters which coma from John to his father and to- Alistair and she is con- firmed n her belief in John's innocence, She quarrela bitterly with Alistai= and writes 0 John asking him o come to Inverlochtie On"his arrival there he discovers that Con: nington. one of the men of his former regi ment. Kas Just arrived also. presumably (o 800 Alistalr. and his euspicions are again aroused against his cousin __(Continued from Yesterday's INSTALLMENT XLIL A Joyous Meeting. OHN'S face darkened somewhat as he read Betty's letter. “Of course, you have arrived by the first train. Now that you are here, T shall be relieved it you hop it by the next one. I don't suppose you will do anything of the gort, but my pions hope should he registered by the Recording Angel as a plea that I tried hard to stop the Star.) mischlef which I fear I helped to start. Well, that s my last growl. For the rest, I am with Eileen and you to the death. “I'm useful in a scrap, but all the same you had hetter be prepared for ructions. Some bad lad turned up here today in Fergusson's bus. We were at luncheon when his card was brought to Alistair, and I thought for a_ moment that our troubles were about to end, because the Asp's red face grew purple and then mauve. However, he went out, but not before Uncle Hector had asked who the visitor was. stair had evidentl lost his nerve, and could not prevent dear old Timms from answering: ‘A Mr. Ferdinand Connington. milord. Your father seemed to recogmize the name at once. ‘What does that man want here?” he demanded. Alistair re- covered slightly and said he would go and see, but Oban fqllowed. None of us understood what all the blessed fuss was about until old Timms whis- pered in my ear afterward that some one named Connington, he had heen told yvears ago, was the chief witness against Master John. “There must have heen a short but spirited confab in_the hall, hecause Alistair_and Mr. Ferdinand Conning- ton walked Into the village, and Oban crossed the loch in the divection of That forebodes a council of war tonight: he is sure to bring Col. Grant back with him.” And, just to thicken the plot, Timms confided that the Asp gave Brown a letter some mornings ago which he said he had forgotten to post overnight. That wasn't true, of course. A. was terri- fied lest your father should have writ- ten you without consulting him, and he wanted to examine every letter in the bag. I happened to twig that part of it. But the amazing coincidence is that when Alistair produced his miss- ing letter out of a pocket it was ad- dressed to this very man Connington. “I think you ought to know these things, so I write them, as Mary Lan sing has explained the car and bag- gage scheme. Of course, I had busi- ness in the village ahout 3 o'clock, and saw Ferdinand supporting a barrel of potatoes outside Minter's, the new grocer, who married one of the Stew- ard girls. I cannot connect the fel- low with his surname, which is rather swank., Ferdinando! Yes. A splen- did fit, followed by De Silva or Goldamo. But not Connington. He has the look of a former service man who suffers alternate attacks of shell shock and D. T.'s. You have not for- gotten, I'm sure, that I had an unholy experience in Italy during the war, so I know a bit about both those diseases. “That's all. Nothing I can say will prevent you from arriving at Mac- donald’s place. Luckily, it is round the corner and two hundred yards away from Minter's, but I'm told you have brought with you some wretched hound, which advertises you over two parishes at a time. And have Eileen and you settled what you are going to do? That's a stupld question, I know, seeing that you only exchanged about six words, most of hers bheing choked with tears, I understand. Why do some women want to weep when— oh, well, I'd better shut up. .1 may see you tonight, but I shouldn’t be in the ‘least surprised if the house is barricaded inside and out before the dinner. “P.S. T am writing this behind my locked door. From my window I can see Alistair deep in consultation with the village constable, a dour Aber- donlan, who, by the way, has never met you. I wish I dared sick him on to Ferdinando. Betty's budget was of some Im- portance — far greater importance than either she or John could pos- sibly imagine at the moment. But its Immediate purpose was to warn him that, by some mischance, hostile influences were afoot already. It was certainly a bit of luck that Connington should have timed his visit to Inverlochtie 8o as to get there before the man who, little more than twenty-four hours earlier, would have denied any intention of going within twenty miles of the place. This vital fact was not admitted by many people when it assumed a peculiar signifi- cance. Yet it was true. But for the letters John received at Windermere he would have gone to Oban, followed the Caledonian Canal to Inverness, and thence traveled south rapidly. Accordipg to- that inerary. he svould JOHN TOOK HER IN HIS ARMS Reg D8 Patent Offles. hardly yet have reached Oban, and might have passed through Fort Wil liam a couple of days later: However, here he was, and reso- lutely determined to grapple with each difficulty as it arose. He wondered, for a moment, it Eileen knew any thing which she had not told Befty, but dismissed that notion before It really took shape in his mind. If either of the girls had heard that nnington was coming they would have mentioned the fact. They knew nothing of him; had, as Betty implied, never heard his name, and his arrival was apparently more disconuerting to Alistair than to any other person. John reached the post office shortly before seven o'clock, timing his pass ing down a well acreened lane for an hour when the village was still occu pled with the fag end of the day's work, which dealt exclusively with farming and stock raising. He passed into Macdonald's house through the Kkitchen, Spot, of courae, being well in hand. And that was wise, too, be. cause a pair of Highland terrlers ralsed the welkin at sight and had to be shut off abruptly by the back door. Macdonald, surprised by the racket, came ahd silenced them for a moment. He had Just discovered who the caller was when the storm began again. The would-he fighters were. banished to the front shop and a cross-door holted on them before the old man and the young could e hange a word of greeting. The postmaster held out a welcom hand and his eyes glistened. fan,” he said, “but it's a cure for sair e'en to hae sight o y So, between them, Eileen Macdonald contrived to make wander omecoming _far more agreeable than he ever dreamed of. Then, to round off the surprises of a memorable day, his friend announced that the young leddy hersel' was waltin' in ‘the gettin’ room. There, sure enough, John found Eileen, who began a breathless explanation of something Betty and she had planned. but gave up the attempt when John took her in his arms and held her there, “I owe you that hug, Eileen, he sald joyously. “You remember, of course, that 1 wagned you off when in; and the "D HELD HER THERE. we parted on Corrie nearly seven vears ago. I had to behave today in I the station, so this is our first | meeting.” No longer moved to tears, but a flushed and embarrassed voung wo- man, Eileen extricated herself from this loverlike embrace. Like the rest ) of her sex, she wanted to make sure of her gronnd before taking an irrev- ocable step, “Please do llsten, John' she pleaded. “T have €0 much to say and so little time to say it in—that =, If 1 | would avoid an open quarre! Inver- lochtie. You have read Retty's note?” | “Yes. I'm prepared for all sorts of { ructions.” | “But my father is here, and is sure |to dine with us. It would ba alto. gether too marked if Betty and I dis- appeared about nine o'clock, so 1 took & chance and came out for the half our before dinner, that being a tim when one is least likely to be missed. (Copyright, 1926: By Loutls Tracy.) (Continued tomorrow.) |PARIS ABATTOIR THIEVES FILL TRUCK WITH PIGS By Cable to The Star and New York World PARIS, June 7 ‘When thieves prefer pigs” it is a sure sign that the old illusions of the value of money have gone by the board. Last eve- ning a band of desperate Parisian bri- gands, knowing full well the price of roast pork, clattered on a motor lorry into the vard of a slaughterhouse on the fringe of the city and, brandish- ing their revolvers, terrorized ‘the butchers about to kill a few score of squealing pigs. One by one the pigs were caught by the municipal em- ployes and bundled into the lor Fifty porkers were thus tucked Then the thieves decided the -up was lucrative enough and drove off. When they had gone, the emploves telephoned the police, who set out in pursuit, but failed to catch the bandits. (Copyright. 1926.) | Eternal Caution - “For 14 years I've driven cars,” sald Whitney Whipple Wheeze, “and I've acquired no grievous scars, no wounds or broken knees; I've never been b hind the bars for speeding on the leas. I've never paid a heavy fine for knocking statutes flat, I haven't run down sheep or swine, or spoiled a walker's hat; I'm careful with this bus of mine, you bet your lid on that. The auto driver who aspires to keep his record bright, who would not ruin, with his tires, the form of some poor wight, must always curb his fierce desires to rubber left and right. He must not gossip with the folks who in the rear pew sit, exchanging repartee and jokes and chunks of sparkling wit, but mind his job while he in- vokes the guidance of St. Kit. He mustn't let his fancy stray to poetry and song, but he must think about his dray, and took the same along. consid- ering the right of way—all other thoughts' are wrong. A little lapse and he may find his tumbril upside down, while surgeons with their plas- ters bind his mutilated crown, and undertakers slowly wind along the road from town. A moment's care- lessness, by jings, and he may then behold a wagon that was fit for kings to wreck and ruin rolled, with busted motor, ruined springs and damages untold. For 14 years I've driven wains around the public square, and I have ever taken pains to mind th road laws there; and so, since I have used my brains, I'm right side up with care.” ‘“Your record is supreme- 1y good,” T said; “I pralse your zeal in minding rules too much withstood by men who grasp the wheel, but it were wise to knock on wood when making such a spiel.” Next day this Whitney Whipple Wheeze was carried home a wreck: he felt impelled to whoop and sneeze while driving o'er a beck: the next he knew his feet and knees were wound around his neck. WALT MASON. (Gopyrighly-Ao2ad > real | HELP—MALE. HELP AND SITUATIONS. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. HELP—FEMALE (Cont'd). AUTO SATLESMEN—We have a proposition in which Tesults are immediate ‘and very P : it offers an _exceptional oppor. tunity in high-grade ealesmanship to men of energy and ability to sell. The owner of & small car will find this offer particularly t- tractive. Mr, L hois 14th st n.w. 3 " capable full _co- .- 1617 Conn._ liger packas 320 Oxford Bide HOXS hgmathybiezs 1 m,u-d"iw. Y. a b n ey Apply 1324 Eye at. n.w BOYS_ white. with whee excellént opportunity to learn & trade. ply 10th “foor. 514 10th st. n.w. CARPENTERS wanted, two, for ¥ job. at onco. 710 14th st.. Rooms The Deal Sales Co. CHAUFFEUR—Whi ary. $30 1L telephone LG monthly ~accounts: miist Avply 500, Federal Amicri- to run_errands AD r-round 509-510. for ice cream delivery eek. Budds, 18th and Bank bldg. = ] i COLLFGE ~MEN—Interested in _Summer jork™ Avoly Fulier “Trush, Metropolitin a COLLEGE MEN. Better Brushes. $48 & mo. and honus 10 start. 330 to 7 pom. ers. colored, wanted. ply to The Cook ¥ ) P tne. aste Paper Co.. 50 FOREMAN-—Experien {n ek avation and grading. for airects and sidewalke, stats age. gkperience and wages. Addresn Rox 469- HOUSE and window clearing: day's work. any kil floors refinished. Waxed. poliehed North 7951 after 5 pm. Ask for Weaver. & JANITOK—Married man prefopred. to_take “harge “of apariment house of twenty-five apartments.” Good salary with ment. No peraonal intervie fetter with references to Gostnw, gt b JAPANESE OR FILIPING to wait fably morning and evenings for room. board and small pay._Apoly 1732 K st. n'w. 8¢ LAUNDRY DRIVER and solicitor: e and bond. Washington Laundry. Tnc. can Avoly Ap- =3 nd hel| 27th MAN. handy. to aseist awning hangers: Ford Automobile onerators preferred. The Cope: land Co.. 1331 14th st n.w. L MAN, honest. to clean up office after office hours. _Call 1311 Corcoran st. n.w. _ K* MAN “honest. as porter thanis] Wood. 1311 C: 1. to awnings. T4th ol nw. 7 1 and collect: good walary or commission to & good worker. AppIy, 0 Singer Sewing Machine Co.. Rockville. Md hany 5 MEN—Married preferred: permanent outside Irs work: $25. o beginners: advancement er Brush. 618 Metropolitan Bank NIGHT CLERK wanted. cxperienced ences. _ Apnly Manager, Ehimtt Hotel. PAINTER, first class onls. Apply Blalr rd.._Takoma Park PAINTERS—Two. Apply ot nw PRESSER chines. perm: at 1831 Lamont ma- Experienced on ra Aent positions Dresing 1220 *. for best direct gales in_Washington. Anewer f-om A308 11th & Room 210. om now 1 a1l securities of incal 14041 ikinece mer exnorien e inecon of koo chararter reputation . State tour presant nos Mearie. Must be anie to e good ref enose ATl Inairins confidential. Addres Box 118°4_Srar ofice il | SALESME! neat appearing aggressive | toune men for Jocal sales force large New | York® doncarn an ean €90 and un e werk 10 Avpiv 1317 F nw | Ronm 800 SALE SALESMEN wanted concern. managed i excellant renutation hut you must he start “t The Potomac Electric Apnli ] train three men for eniside sales force. See Mr. Lynch. 14th and C ets HIPPING CLERK_ one familiar with build- ing_materials. must be alive and willing to work: some knowledga 0f hooklesning nre. ferred: ‘state full particulars. Address_Box 244 Star office_ i EAMFITTER HELP. J 004 Blair_raw! 1w ra | TEACHER for vacation nosition e | cational lines but outsids of lassroom Parmanent 1f satisfactory. Addices | 097 “Star_office i wanted, ~with M. Henderson knowledge of and_ automo Rox NG MAN from Ireland: steady worker: Tetercuce. Call or write. 415 I st YOUNG MAN for delivery in grocers store v ‘position: reference, United Ma ath e e VOUNG MAN | n mercantiie and | insurance n | must have small <30t start with 1 Ad experienced Ton wark sl i e (i1, clean cut g orders can tan’ dave train Avply 1317 car and s t national iress Rox 178-A YOUNG MEN i’ NG, MEN. two. married preferred. ac- ot Nih eracary tiada i W ashinzion Tieinitr, to tall masonnaise: g00d opoor finits for ‘Ganecientious workers. AbD o A o7 Interview oads e 316 Tient T Baltime STRICT MANAGER—I DEST DAEVAN #R A R1G PRO NE WHO KNOWS WASHINGTO RER PN;G!; OUR PH MEN— ABOUT 25 YEAR: 4 OUTSIDE WORK: NO_EXPERIE ESSARY: WE PAY YOU WHIL ING, IF “SATISFIED WITH Si5 CALL AFTER 9 AM. FACTORY B CORPORATIO REGINA 612 F MATTRESS MAKER. L He Holobe Steady work. Apply Henry o(gn\l_'; W. B. MOSES 1th and F_Sts. N.V 5 PORTE R—Must come well recommended. pply Mr. Veax, Wm. Hahn & Co., 7th & | K sts. NTGHT CLERK—$90 monthly, middle-aged: experience un- necessary. Give telephone and references. Address Box 170-A, Star office. 1 BIG MONE who wonld enjor pleasant out- n and around the town of Wash- Mr. Smith, between 8 and 10 am.. 4 t0 8 | 28 Rond Bldg. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY In & mercantile eafablishment for a man of ability and anersy. Address Box 160-A. St office. EXTRACTOR, man. Wash- ington Laundry, 27th and K. LARGEST accident and health insurance office in Washington has a real opening for a man who can become a real sales- man; you will be given a good contract, taught how to sell our policies, given five leads a day and guaranteed a substantial raise every year you make good. All applicants courteously inter- viewed. See Mr. Wright, Supt. of Agents, 700 Bond Bldg., be- fore 10 a.m SALESMEN, ARE YOU EARNING ENOUGH? Does the line you are eelling return you an income proportionate to the amount of time and ability you give to your work? You salesmen who are devoting 10 or 12 hours a day to selling. has it occurred to you that ra might be a business in which ‘"‘“:led‘“li“ would be much better re- War ? In Lea Heights, tha cubdivision 400 feat above Washington, we hav ‘completed the largest month's bueiness we ever have had. iew selling campaign is about to stari, | We need ten additional A1 ealesmen. hetween 4:30 and 6. Inquire sales manager. RUBY LEE MINAR. INC, 1405 New York Avenue. 7° SALESMEN, THIS 1S YOUR OPPORTUNITY To take advantage of a I{V‘ftill class of instruction in preparation for a position offering_exceptional immediate income and a {Krm.nent position with advancement in the aragn organization of its kind in the world. e are interviewing men now and those selected will enter class June 14. and will_be fully ’q\lln?!ll for the field Juns 21. We want to talk to men between the ugeu of 25 and 40 who feel they are capable of moeting bysiness men and discussing a terv- ice which is universally accept eity to business development, It you will eall Main 8330 and ask for r. Swals an interview will be arranged it ‘wa can termine on the phone that you ssese_certain requisite qualifications. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Civil Senvice Examinations, Special rates for courses beginning thig week Ton Juner snd echior typist, Tunior and senior stenographer. Special course in_sta- tistics and speed tion Patent Office g:l‘fl: "l" \‘Y"!"‘ salar: & $1.850. The Civil Tice Proparatory School £, commey 1iia ¥ ots. v, hons “he OF A to the mi door work. ington, S Box | GOVEBNMENT EMPLOYES — Opnortunt fo_increase Sour earnings during epare i throtgh a connection with substantial known real ‘estate and development conipa with very'strong standing. Liheral commi sion’ paid “and fuil co-aperation. Address Box 3117 Star_office. Dhone Main 6161, SALES AGENTS colored. high-lass provo- sition: Tiheral weekly returns: full or part time: experience nnnecessars. Rathbiott De yelopment and Realty Co..” 1037 1ith st ~ YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPH OPERATING. $100.00 PER MONTH TO START AFTER BRIEF TRAINI PERIOD. REGUILLAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. STEADY POSITION NG G WOMAN. amnitious. fres to leate for duties and given e trained to erow quickly intn opportunity executive position. Consteent. faithinl a; Drevios plication to duty HIER—Must have some experience in stenographic work. Apply Mr. Coonin, Wm. Hahn Co., 7th & K sts. HELFP—DOMESTIC. ED GIRI, wanted o Pt T Yo 2 (OOK and general housework. settled col- tay nh References. Ao ;ru-‘. v st be neat No family washing. ® $30 mo. for keneral Tousework 1. Apply 4811 Binge GIRL for general fio or Summer o reference. . Tojaphoma: ol GIRL. white, to do housework in bachslor references re- PLEASANT WORK. AGES, 18 TO 25, cont N2 RO THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPAN LESME! BALESMEN—We “need three real _eatate salesmen pecializing in northweat suburban or residential proverties. and one man with trading ability. 1o work with bisiness prop- erties. ADDIY § to 11 am. Marlow-Beach Corporation. 1815 Coun. av & SALESM For elactrio icer and oil by er: only producers need apply. 814 SALESMEN. want high-grade men call on a select class of neople to sell a guality oil burner at a quantity price. We furnish Teads SILENT AUTOMATIC. INC NEW JERSEY AV Gnen Evenfngs and Sunday SALE Splendid commission sales proposition now ppen. selling’ paint-of] pimps and tanks. Lo ardicare ktoses i local territory Bowser & Co Mt. Royal ave., Balu: more, M T WILL TEACH YOU TO DRIV make * furnished if neceasary 1 or no charge. Call AXY o CHASE, FOR A THOROUGH AND in_hathering coma 1o the BARBER SCHOOL. Room' 300, 817 HONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATT ¥ class forming. enroll at once: fa naiing and easy to learn Telephone Schoo Oxford Riog . cor. 14th and N Y. ave NOW WOI'LD BE A GOOD TIME TO BEGI n ‘shorthand. tvpewriting and £n or evening. Wa have helpad mans the Tast 40 sears Tl Lin. 35 Wood's S hont 311" Court F "Waod TRy} THOSE WITH © LOPED TALENT B 10 offers unusial L for practical training svenings 11 interview only thoee dssirous of making mmezcial art a profession. ~ Address Box OMMERCTAL “ART. illustrating, interier decorating. costume And. milliners. designing. Ak for cataloz. Speeial Summer courss Resister now " Livingstone Academy Arts Sciances. 1517 R.T ave. now. North 9434 AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE- wed rictors aatisfaction insured while chauffeura furmished. Cal Line. 82 ANOTHER SAYS: “AFTER SPENDING 0 o then unable to hold position. changed to Bovd. in 38 dave |cgal stenozrapher $25 week "' Another. “Can take new dictation { faster, mare” accurately with ‘Bosd % mo. night * school. ‘Than wit 2 yre. day £chool.” Bord niaces more stenographer-1yD: Ists than any other schoel in ity Est. 8 yre. Pos zuar New rlasses now formin { BOYD SCHOOL. 1538 G st nw Main 287 REAUT! TRE Mahe hool of Beauty exclusive school. &ive reduced rates Jine: day and cvening 817 14th st. Frank. DEVE it _EMPLOYMENT AGE: P SUPPLIED FREE. Main 3468, - time. cenaral hovse, iy’ Geanere. coake maids, i P ‘Aahwachers. porters v Office 1 9th nw e s ASS HELP. CALL YOUNG white MAN cail N WELP OO Ma * supp Dousemen. dishwashe; 1 chauffeu P FREE_-NORTH 0334 mhands__truck drivers, aners. White EXCELLENT HELP ot consider onlr thos having good refersnce ooks. maide. porters . chaufietrs all domestic __purposes. The Agenes rou. - Potom PART-TIME and general o and nizht work apartment. Address Box 112-A, Star offics, GIRL reliabia colored. small’ family.” 1505 Snd e oo Mo e ston.w.: Soldls GIRL—Housework: experianced and Faiighis refercnces. Anniv 1128 Tth st o T URe: MAID 10 &0 to reashore for Sum RSE—Neat colored erences weells wage Phione &leee 5t WOMAN. white or colored. to g0 with lovelr montha " Phone Alex. (351w 1 WOMAN 10 puise: nights: refer Alex. i510.1. WOMAN. cettled whit hotsework: small famil 3 Eeneral : convenient to ritv, ndon R02-F-3. e WOMAN for genaral first-class conk. with S 15th nw! Ant ¢ laundry and el Taland ave. = N wanted for general honsswork 2 North Carolina ave. s for general housework: £0od eook ikhts; good references. Box b8. For = CARPEN emall work North SR CARPENTER ail kinds CHATFFEUR mition in W Adame 147 wnod b CHE “hite. experionced, des nEton | references A. Williams. 1875 Mont- CHAUFFEUR Fxperiencein white. 20 sre vrivate family COLORED MAN wants janitor enee. 1855 19th st nw EVENIN A 32 vears of fable frm 10, vears exp noth 2 contractor. 7 10th st O T student. desires em. chauffeuring. tour: Adams 4872 colored nd cement work. 162 208 ehampoo- BEATTY iriog. T Ad- R nz. facia dress Rox GIRL w atar. N LATUNDRY IST. expert curlinz. mani Star_office as maid or elevator oper- CULTUR in s, Jaind heat service wanted. a Phone Adams & one or_mora doct Siar offce wark, Tigh ne office with dress Box 7HA PARTTIME day S anewe affice Nerth 1127 PHONE OPERATOR Foumswork in doctor's Tnerator & by Franklin Institaf i day's w SEWING ¢ : Call or w 1ate . linz to accept 2° char o years teaching expe: 7o general office, ar rition 011 7¢h TR T vears stenographic tarial experience ac. ~ustomed to meating the public. strong and ! interested in a perma- o accept responsi. UNDERGRADUATE NURSE would Iike to go away with ladr as nurse and companion for the Summer. Phone Col_6560 SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. BUSINESS AND OFFICE POSITIONS—Free stration. ~ Washingion Employment E hance. onerated for the public by the Wa inzton 'School for Secretaries. 'Main 24 NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213. Transvortation Blde.. 17th and H. ni_work_at onoe: Call’ Adams 2080. 769 Girard COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER, by _ unin- cumhered woman: A-1 housekeeper: imme- diately: experienced traveler: especially suc- comsfil with aced: go any lace; refe ex- chaaged. Address Box 160-A. Star office. NELP- GTRTS, White. to_operate Iabel 56 famess must fe Guick And neat. Ay, 2018 190 et now LADY. esuerionced Wondward Tis MAN and NURSE night euervisor. in shoes. Call 8 iLE CREW. Washinzton Laundry. 27th craduate. for overating room: alsn Anniv Casuaits Hosortal. PASTRY BAKER — Exverienced, wanted ealars and meale. “Apoly Happr e ESSERS_Experignced ori niain and vieat: work. Atlantic Cleaners and Dyers. Ine. 732 6th st ¥y RS STUDENT of 50ung teacher for two month Summer work. Unusual opportunity for ex- perience and elmvnxa Must ba able to leave Silver 8 Commiseion Machine Co. r Ap- Sewing Rockyille inzer Perhians you are a_woman who A future. It vou can zive £ood references. have A gnod persomality £ood apearance. fair education. willing 10 work “vou_ean sell and hecome indenendent by assomating with local business men who are buiiding un a_wonderful business in Washinston. Exnerience _unnecess we will train_you. In_answering, give descrip- tion_of sour aualifications, * All_inauiries confidential,_ Address Box_120-A. Star office YOUNG TADY to_do cashiering and typing. Federal Clothins Tth st nw fothinz Stores. 621 YOUNG_LADY, A is lInoking for one who understands e Apply New England Furriers, 618 R SALESLADIES, experienced in ladies’ wear; permanent posi- tion; gogd salary. Apply 1328 G st. nw. EXPERIENCED manager to take charge of our millinery de- partment; also experienced saleslady; permanent position, good salary. Cramer’s, 1006 F st. naw. YOUNG WOMEN . FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. PERMANENT POSITIONS. PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W. ¢ THE CHESAPEAKE AND T MATD__Two girls wigh 0 a week. Adama 9698~ <. and gengral houework, colored: North 7682 Taces at ki alored woman, novise cieaner. North 87 27 Eim <t DAY'S WORK Iaundress and a1 P e o i " IRT. colored. wants place as general house- workar: £0 home nights. 1011 f13 e n.w. GIRL wants part-time work or nuree, 3007 Sherrgan ave. mw. __________ GIRL, neat. wants piace as chambermatd t hotsework. 1331 Que st. n.¥ GIRL. colored. wants day's work or hou 236 15th st GIRL. colored. maid._Apoly 1 L [ ored_ wants 1I£hi - T300 M et nw. 7% (.H}[, mfivwwrwhu-"ll vm:hc ;hevw‘:‘m Glhes fa 26 % Tnintais or tnore: as Ton_and attendant for smail cnitd. _Ad- Rax 2187 & e 1 E G e e X BTN HOUSERE old ladies or el panion LA "‘,\n‘i}v‘ . work at_ho ampiain s LAUNDRESS. firstclass, wishes amall wash to_do at_home. Main 9 s, L . York LAUNDRE:! Home: _accs LA led i A023. 74 LAUNDRY WORK to take homa done hy goo0d Jaundress. 10 Lamont st Adams TAIR-W. LS R P LAUNDRY wanted: all clothes washed by hand and dried in a sunny vard: Phone Adame 9002-]. 723 Ti MORNING WORK or pantry girl. Call Go- L i AND IRONING done by experi- A man work called for and deliverad: reference: F ey WOMA sliable. colored, wishes work a8 | s housework. ~Address 649 Acker ne ¢ ey WOMAN. settled. par r housework : references. Call Donglas row. Ross- fen. va WOMAN. color o rooking “ants washing 0 Main K245, vork 1o take h ot n. n " part fim o ho o &2 Mon.. Frank. 6046 PERSONAL. TTSCALP | TREATMENTS. . third floor fromt. ___7° NERVE AND RHEUMA- i oil. hand maseaze. MAR: ELFCTRICAL EA’ method. 101 Dist” N 8 p.m. Frank. 5203-1. Nash. Ph. € Rhode Taland ave. Vorth D413 POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. CASHIER—With some short- hand" and typewriting experi- ence. Apply Mr. Coonin, Wm. Hahn & Co,.7th & K sts. YOUNG MAN OULD LIKE PLACE IN Cap Eoinz 10 Chicago about Juna 19th: will Telieva driver. share cxpenses. Address Box Star office. SLIP COVERS. FED SEPARA: 1i ers, 1 2 R eherwaod. 1513 SAth 8.6 L. 6380. CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE S| N T AL ol TeTlanie, highly. oM cent servies ‘guaranieed Open iundl‘ Conaultation free and strictly confident] Phone Franklin 8700. BRADFORD. INC. Transportation Building. 17th and H ||I,;|.'. 0 LIMBS. WEAR FEET. WEAR flexible l‘rrh ;!:l‘n rts “mnl’d! I;!mlmn:%‘el-Mflz!fl';\‘f & ANy shoe. b F:r{r ";‘“MT CORRECTION LABORA’ :LI\.‘ n z MMISSIONS ON CONTINENT OF EU- lfn‘“““»v Jawyer-engineer sailing June 28, A x iry HNSON REST HOME FOR “AGED. IN- valid and convaiescent: nizht and day super- or A3 1820 18th &t _n % A_GRADUATE 1Y ELECTRICITY wE‘f: ce 'you scientific tzeatments. For ol Bk Shone Fob 144k