Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 27

(erated at a power of 500 watts, Overture to -FOUR STATIONS CUT RC BILL HEADED BY PHILHARMONIC hird of Summer Concerts to Be Broadcast Tonight. Other Features Listed. The third of the series of Summer roncerts by the New York Philhar- monic Society and the Introduction of . new broadcasting dance orchestra will provide the principal radio enter- tainment frdm station WRC tonight. The Philharmonic concert, which will be played in the Lewisohn Ktadium in New York City, under the direction of Willem van Hoogstraten, will be broadcast jointly by a chaln of Eastern stations, beginning at 7:26 o'clock. The program to be presented by the Philharmonic_will include the “‘Peer Gynt” Suite No. 1 by Grieg; Tschai- y's “Slavic March,” and “Im- pressions of Italy,” by Carpentier. "The concert will be opened with Wag- ner's overture to “Rienzi,” and will be concluded with the Strauss waltz ““Tales from the Vienna Woods.” ake its debut on WRC's program night is the Powhatan Roof Garden Band, under the direction of John Rlaughter. It will be heard in an hour qf dance numbers from 10 to 11 ofclock. Included in the program of o dance orchestra will be a new dance tune “Potato Chips,” which 18 expected to fall in line with its pre- decessors, “Horses” and “Animal Crackers.” Two other musical WRC’s program will be a dinner con- cert by Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, from 7 to 7:25 p.m., and the weekly Kitt Hour of Musle, from 9:20 to 10 p.m. The program will be opened with & sports resume at 8:55 o'clock, followed by the weekly Bible talk, which will be given tonight by Page McK. Etchi :on‘.\rr%llglous work director of the Al Moran and his Wisteria Satur- day Night Orchestra and the James Roosevelt Armour Trio will provide the program tonight of station WMAL. The orchestra will begin its yrogram at 7 o’clock. LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, July 24, 1926. \A—l\lv&l Radlo Station, Radlo, a. 434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 955 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m-—Weather Bureau re- vorts. WRF--Washingtor ospital « Fund Cammltm (’EG Metel‘!) Silent. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Closed for the Summer. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—Al Moran and his Wisterla Saturday Night Orchestra. - p.m—James Roosevelt Armour rlo. WRC—~—Radio Corporaton of America (468.5 Meters). 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:46 p.m.—Bible talk by Page McK. Etchlson, religious work director, Y. M. C.'A.. under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Assoclation. 7 p.m.—Irving Boerstein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel-W: . 7:26 p.m.—Stadium hilharmonic concert; Willem van conductor; broadcast with _stations WJZ and WGY, from the Lewisochn Stadlum In New York. Program: (1) “Rienzi,” Wagner; (2) ‘Peer Gynt, Suite No. 1,” Grieg; (8) ‘Slavic March,” ‘Tschatkowsky; (4) “Impressions of Italy,” Carpentler; (6) waltz, ‘Tales From the Vienna Woods,” J. Strauss. 9:20 p.m.—The Kitt hour of music, broadcast from the studios of the Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. 10 p.m.—John Slaughter and his Hotel Powhatan Roof Garden Orches- tra, broadcast from the roof garden of the Hotel Powhatan. FROM OFFICIAL LIST ‘WEBD, WWI, KFMW and WWAOQ in Indiana and Michigan Drop Out in Last Month. Four broadcasting stations have been deleted from the official rolls of the Department of Commerce during the past month. They were WEBD, 246 meters, Anderson, Ind.; WWI, the Ford Motor Co. station, operating at Dearborn, Mich., on 266 meters, and KFMW and WWAO, both of Hough- ton, Mich, which shared the 263 meter wave length. Station WWAO ! had been conducted for some time as the broadcasting medium of the Michigan College of Mines and op- ‘The other three were rated at less than 500 watts. Minor changes in the list of stations ennounced by 'the department were as follows: Station WGCP, 252 meters, formerly operated by the D. . May Co. at Newark, N. J., is now owned by the May Radio Broadcast Corporatio ‘WHBD, Bellefontaine, Ohlo, 222 meters, has been transferred to the hands of the Bellefontaine Chamber of Commerce; WOKO_ 233 meters, formerly located in New York City and operated by Otto Baur, has been removed to Peekskill, N. Y., and will be directed by Harold E. Smith. Do Not Do This to Your Radio Set! We maintain a staff of experts who will repair your set at very reasonable prices! And at once! |In the meantime the average fan can | alleged infringers, and until something —— LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern.Standard Time 4ot TR a8 S ew York: Selwyn String 9 market Teporta - Stations. Moters. Miles. i 5 TO 6 P.M. LR W——Ug' ank Hotel Wfldn}; wn- Orchestra: scores : The & Ungle Geebee: Pmmol hia: Weathor: uemmm ball resuits: Bias—e - i ‘s Orehe Vihcent, Sore Fran et reports le: sport 204 594 B4 390 204 0:00—Nowark; Hotel Shelton Easenible: news builetins: Oreste’ e sland "“mm"fn plani 1R phano selectio pring’ New, York! s Roosey 8: Js—lmuhunm chenectary talk; news: vocal e Stiateal Comedy Tro w York: WE. Afantic ity Nows bufictine ase bux ‘resulis:” orean vec 6:46—Davenport: Chimes co 7:00—Atlantic &u vennort L illion Bfu-kn\ona String. Philadelphia; Sesquicen features of | 5010i "R b “at ut Ju aRkatoné SUTIE Quintet Garden Orchestrib . . d, volice” reports “and o 5" hulm ®haoe Bal resulis snla- Orlando’ el Thtermational Expositio i adio Club hour . harmonic rgbuuAnr Orchestra: program Conway's Ban: ocal aad instrumental’ soios allas: Baker Hotel Orchesira. Rilahtic WET LT Temed e tudi w Gu) man. Band_concert, WGR and WWJ trom h. 8 TO ® PM. de Trio. e Sl Grenist Jork: Violin and v m;.;!v la: dspm;;n R cago: s é‘&“? ""r".gn%’"“c}w ok s o andy:" Drako Wotei” O Cteos A0 i ston inj intef ogseheart flf et : Pullman P:\mrn Quarte: Asbury ' P: €‘mm“u‘.‘"mx“' Atwater Kent artist: ark: Berkoley ¢ c"’ Orcti Vocnlé wlnl Sayitme™: ‘musical program - Shene chadioprovte 4 i Iny %tn Louls: Orchestra: solos cinnati: ~Calico Cal orchestra o B juartet: readi Nuv York Frisch and Bc-rte songe hle‘u Classical concert New, Yoric: Pianiat, Hansen ‘Boston: h New woland. Roveity ‘st ladeiphia: Orchestr: Musical Harold Bg"‘ol As Wr Schenectady: Hotel & o Hotel Am% o &‘.‘.fi‘m"“&u “Have mett Welch's . Minstre ‘eemes’ Novelty Orchestra &wler. tenor: @i B0 cks Bmea 2 OE coaome oooo ox = e D o © Bak @i 1oa sweowo e & Ensemble ‘and " biack- “Alemite *Tri; W1 opera period, “The Cbomhte Soidier n « W Edgewater Bason "Hotel ‘Ofchesira; songs: :«mnmWL YW WMCA 341 i [he Plunkerieers) WNAC 4301 . WGBS 315.6 (WTAM 3894 Olson's ~ Daace 508.2 Sl‘uzwm Orcheatr 10 TO 1t Ace Brigode's 14 Virgini o0 f&"w"“"“‘g news: lassical coneert: cfiv Olnn?m%n WaMhefr and mi eart, Fai Baliger 10 u-—m-'?onx Role's Balals DIOF ¢ Hotel lcélpln cems’ Cook Slaters TOr Srehestea 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Minneapo chmon icago Co bh] organ_concert: Shestra_and Frod Hamm l‘l‘fi mn ik Hvalon "'n w;gé' Novqa‘llu' g ll%lflckmn '; Orcl Orcheatra. nm[‘ ram. hell.ril 11: “—Aumu Msongi Red-Head Ciub 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 2: ati: Latonis Melody Boys: i(uoonhem {1 Settin’0p hour taines Palmer Victorians S%luu: our e st Su ‘““g‘u’x;‘l“’u&“fi. o irpriso ira: ornn Tecital; Ford 5 12:46—Raneas Cltv: mnmnwk " Srotc: P Maids of Melody...... w Palter” Biine” Enter.” VoA FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Don't Let the Pmnt Situation Scare It seems that ever so often some one feels called upon to predict the end of the world ?.nd to Dropl;e:y dire happenings in the very near future. In spite .of the fact that the world s still continuing on its merry way, long after those who made the woe- ful predictions have passed on, there are always a certain number who have not learned the lesson and continue to hark to every foreboding of dis- aster. Such has been the case with the many editorials that have been writ- ten anent the possibility of this or that radio corporation to cause a wholesale confiscation of sets made by competing and infringing com- panies. Buy From Reliable Dealers. Whether or not the companies insti- tuting such suits will be successful in stopping other companies from manu- facturing sets or parts covered by such patents or patent application is !a matter for the courts to decide. feel absolutely safe in operating a set which has been bought from such more definite than law suits can be shown by the ‘“‘victims of infringers” you can be perfectly safe in buying any set which is offered for sale in any reliable radio store. Statements made in some newspaper and magazine articles that owners of sets made by concerns which are be- ing sued for infringement of patents held by other concerns will be inter- fered with are without foundation in fact. When asked as to the policy of the Radio Corporation of America toward owners of recelvers made by com- panies which are being sued by the Radio Corporation of America on the ground uut these companies are fn- Batteries installed! Aerials installed! Repairing! Star Radio Co. 409 11th St. N.W. Call Franklin 8848 ents owned or claimed by the Buflo ‘orporation of America, Da.vm Sarnoff, vice president and gen- ral manager of the Radio Corpora- unn. issued the touowms statement: Comments on Litigation. “I have been asked to comment upon some recent newspaper articles relating to radio litigation and to the owners of receiving sets. There are suits now pelndlng by the Reproduction Prohibited. Radio Corporation of America against manufacturers of radio sets, brought because we belleve our patents have been infringed. “It has been suggested that if suc- cessful in these suits the broadcast listeners who have purchased sets from such manufacturers will be in- terfered with by the Radio Corpora- tion. That is not so. The Radio Cor- poration does not intend to disturb the broadcast listener who has pur- chased & set or two, but it will pro- tect itself against those who are mak- ing substantial and unauthorized use of its patents.’” No explanation is necessgry to show that any radio fan is perfectly safe in buying any type of set made and offered for sale by any reputable manufacturer as long as such a manu- facturer has such sets for sale or until he is stopped by court action, when his sets will no longer be avaflable. ————— SHIP STATIONS LICENSED. Portable Transmitters Get Permits, Also Reseavchers. Three portable radio stations, in- cluding the equipment aboard the yacht of A, H. Grebe & Co. and the apparatus to be used by the Univer- sity of Michigan Greenland expedition, have been licensed by the Govern- ment. The third of the portables will be operated by Clarence B. Juneau of Los Angeles. Call letters assigned to three special stations are 2XAO for the Grebe sta- tion, 1XL for the Greenland apparatus and 6XAF for the Juneau transmitter. A special license has also been issued to the Jenkins Laboratories, where experiments with radio vision are be- ing conducted. The Jenkins call let- ters will be 3XK. Other: special li- censes have been granted to the De-. troit-Edison Co. and the Oregon Insti- tute of Technology. Ordered Here for Duty. Arsenal, Dover, nmndtutmaaly!orduty lntheoflleeotthsehl of ordna Department, | The Misty Pathway By FLORENCE RIDDELL monm i EB 60 114 wins ey nnwwl | cides ‘to’ spend her fortune cust conat 0f Africa hoids the ite of adventir to her and ago Mombasa. ~ When " mrum. Richerda goes off by her- ipect the ald town, She is accosted Ivy a nl.l.lve who frightens her. Angus Bro- die, one of her fellow passengers. rescue her from mm'- unpleasant attentions. Arrived at Mombasa, the first Derson Richenda secs {s Breit Firways. & noted ex- lorer. whose fuce has hauntod her dreams. he 1b introduced (o Fairways by Lucille L widow. who ht llberlwly 5 wnlnlm@s of the firl. airwas invite mcmnd. m ey taes the HHeHOr tnnflur clous of Lucilie _(Continued from Yesterday's Star.) INSTALMENT XVIII. Fairways Woos Richenda. T was a lovely land—a land of ‘wonde mystery and color. Long bands of purple shadow floated across the warm brown of the distant mountains, Tur- quoise and amber *butterflies danced among the clumps of creaking gray- leaved bamboos which lay behind the white encampment. Great patches of flaming “forest fire” hung, big petal- ed, among the aloe-green leaves of their mother trees and the flerce for | to join the expedition. “I didn't come up here tp tire myself out killing things,” she sald. She was getting slightly irritable lately, Richenda de- cided. “Dickie and I will stay here with Jeroge while you go out and chase the beasti He returned that night with the satisfied air of a hunter who has done well. g “No,” he told them, “‘we didn’t see the whisk of a lion's tail. I think the hunting of those gentlemen is mostly night work, but—look what is com- ing. Progrenlng slowly up the hillside on the shoulders of two weary natives they saw the roughly decapitated head of an enormous buffalo. The horns from tip to tip spanned some 4 feet across. “Good hunting, comrade,” he smiled at Richenda. “Buffalo is twice as hard to get as lion and 20 times more dangerous. Moreover, there is an- other lying dead behind that hill over there. The boys will get the horns for me tomorrow. And there are a couple of buck coming on behind with Macheria and Kilimani. I picked these other chaps up on the road and pmmmd them mingl basksheesh if would bring those horns along. 'Whoo-00, I'm grimy! Hoy, Jeroge,” he summoned the native boy. A HAND THAT SEEMED LOATH TO LET HER GO AGAIN. splendor of their tropic sun drew a shimmering, scintillating haze up from a meandering watercourse. Far away In the distance a little train panted at set hours along a winding course and lost itself among the hills. Night fell swiftly and the loneliness of the strange, wide silences seemed ingible thing. Ugh—it's weh‘d!” Lucille shivered. t's wonderful!” breathed Rich- enda. ‘““Wonderful She stood at the tent door by Fairways' side, watching the moon rise. It came like a ruddy melon from behind the jagged black peaks that cut the sapphire skyline. They saw it climb rapidly into the heights, then slower, slower, till it shrank and turned sil- ver as its course grew less. The two gazed, fascinated by the sheer beauty of the tropic night. Down in the valley a solitary tom-tom began to beat a strang, wild chant, which came up to them in chorus. Then things began to stir across the hiliside—a night bird shrieked in the ravine. A moment later a strange, blood- curdling wail cut through the dark- ness. 0Qo-00-00! Up the scale it went, an octave and a half, then down again. “‘Are there lost spirits riear Richenda, ‘No,” he laughed. "Only a hunm hyena yowling his grace before meat.” Somewhere below them -a wilde- beeste shorted uneasily—a zebra gave its sharp, barking cry. Then sud- denly a tense silence closed on the countryside. Hard on the heels of a snarling grunt from far across the plain it came. Again—bigger throated. It rose and swelled till they held their breath in wonder at the volume of it. “The king of beasts is abroad to- night,” sald Fairways. Richenda raised her eyes to his as she gave him thu old salute of Africa: “Good huntin He took her fingers between his own in a gentle grip. “Thank you, Tittle comrade,” he waid. ““Thank you.” The night welcome of the distant beast had fallen to a throbbing echo now—a cricket chirped shrilly in the grass at their feet—a mother bird crooned in the branches of a nearby tree. Africa was at peace agal Brett Fairways still held Rlchanfll’ hand. He seemed to have forgotten it was there. She stole a glance at his face in the moonlight. Then her eyes widen- ed suddenly. His mouth was set tight, his chin thrust forward in a hard line. His brows were drawn to- gether in a puckered, frowning ridge. Cvery trace of careless gayety had gone—every soft line had tightened. Suddenly she saw that in his face which had led him to force his way across uncharted lands. This moon- light showed Brett Fairways at his best—showed her, too, line by line, the face of the man of her dreams. She marveled that he could change so. Then, without a word, he drop- ped her hand and strode across to his own tent, leaving her standing alone. The next two days they spent quletly. “Mercy me, we want to rest our bones after that awful mule cart,” Lucille complained, and, laughingly, the others complied with her wishes. Fairways’ sleeping tent was sepa- rated from that of the two women by a third, which made the common room of the party. “We must share, Dickie,” Luoille had said. “I'd never dare to sleep alone in this awful wilderness!" Some 50 yards further distant was the canvas apartment of the four na- tive boys. One of these stood guard as night watchman and tended the two blazing fires which Lucille insisted should be kapt on either side of the encamp- me! "My dear glrl it you keep your tent flap fastened” at ‘night nothing on earth will attempt to get inside,” Brett assured her. “But I haven’t read books of ad- venture for nothing,” she answered. “I know all about the ‘big hungry eyes that gleam across the firelight’ and ‘the angry snufflings of baffled beasts who dare not Appro&ch too near the glare’ and . . “Stuff and nonsensel There isn't a thing on the countryside that won't make off as fast as it can at the first crack of a pistol,” he laughed. But Lucille got her fires. The two women had adopted the usual dress of the Kenian hunting camp. The loose, limp blouse suited Richenda’s boyish beauty. Her knees, showing at first milky white by con- trast with the khaki shorts she wore, burned rapidly to healthy tan. A tall, slim, dark eyed lad she looked—a beautiful, brown boy. crown- ed with a mass of rioting dark curls. Brett Fairways saw and wondered at the new loveliness of her. Lucille, carefully massaged, whose suggestion of Bond street perfume, hung incon- gruously about her new attired self, saw, too, and a little evil glint came into the hard blue eyes. Oon the third day Fairways and three of thé boys went out after big game. Lucille showed no inclination whis- “Is my bath ready? Say, girls, I guess we'll have champagne for dinhe: The next evening out on the lonely hillside of the “drowsy wilderness ‘neath a myriad smiling stars,” Brett Fairways told Richenda Peterson that he loved her. It came suddenly—a quiet stroll to- géther under the warm, soft darkness —a sudden stumbling over an unseen branch—a lean hand shot out to steady her—a hand that seemed loath to let her go again. Then she was heid tight in his arms, the arms of the Fairways whom she had always sensed existed behind that mask of gay carelessness. Yet even Richenda was a littie fright- ened at the forceful strength of his wooing. He did not plead. He did not even proffer her a stereotyped proposal of marriage, Neither did he make the tentative inquiry of the modern lover: “What about it, old thing?” (Continued tomorrow.) JULY 24, 1926. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices THWEST. -v-—c«mm Art and i & hnfiv’n—u e Shberper's Phar- and Colorado lVlv——oDfll.“l 1 preasant st—Mount Plessant ews Shap. th 7?{1 I)l;d K nl.—‘flohhnbtrll (llm Ehtl'- ré"hfl'r'. 200 g gl xnfl' ke ""fi’fivm- u‘ el an TE Rk ~—Colodny & Balek. acy. gl harpacy. ficrbet's Pharmacy. l%n‘nwuny Earmsy. | Smith's Wigeonsin ave. uu; Bacomb st—Harry C. 4055 Wisconsin ave—Wisconsin Ave. Phar- ’hkom- Plrk 859 Cedar st.—Mattingly 30th and P "'_""'gn .'Brul Pharmacy. 3411 M ‘a6 Wi':‘onllx: u”'«?’o o :Donofiucl Phar- NORTHEAST. and H —] Dr b R 1 ” % '{’nd r\ m,—'i" "r 7 Nichols ave. Aiacostia—1 In_Wash! i subr) e'l”'hu-uou W anids" %: Sal ’g. .nd w-nua Miscellaneous. Au'omo fles for Sale_and Wanted. ms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, etc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents & word. @ REAL ESTATE ADS. words to Ihs “nt 3-line minimum, Il follows: imes, 1 ? tlm:: 17¢ per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 PI. All savert) irtipoments fgr The Eveaing must be h o nfioxa fssmz ""m:’cna Bilawing® excep- Lost and\Found. Death (atices. !““«" der the above clasgifica- tions " will v';'}'"-:«“ pied at The Sta 1ith t. and pted 8t Patheed kel 90 of issue. All advertisements for The §tar, must be received at The Star e oy : urdsy, Jor at any of The Star y, m. Saturday. ORDER s reauired for all advertisements. from franslent advertisers. HELI’—\{A!.E. BAmfiY XAN experien: all-around, .3 ) station, Bull.kr 430, Aggl!' G vnwnnnly ddress Box Star oice BLACKSMTTH. mugt LACKSYITH: | mus‘:"se all-around man. NATION-WIDE RADIO PROGRAMS LIKELY Sale of WEAF Believed to Be Forerunner of Big Develop- | ment Plans. Furtber moves in the development of a complete nation-wide chain of | BRI broadcasting stations that will provide the entire Nation with a common radio program are expected in the near future, following the announce- ment of the sale of WEAF, the broad- casting station of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co., tg, the Radio Corporation of America. The sale &onflrms rumors current in radio circles for some time that a new alignment of the broadcasting forces would be developed when the Fall radio season gets Under way. It is understood in the Capital that the telephone company, one of the pioneers in the radio broadcasting fleld, had decided several months ago to divorce itself completely from an active role in radio. The Radio Cor- poration, however, is expected to con- tinue to lease its wire facilities for l.he urpose of connecting together casting stations in all parts of the country. In selling out its station, which has been one of the most prominent in the United States, the A. T. & T. leaves the field with two distinct accomplish- ments in the advancement of broad- casting to its credit—the development of thes‘‘chain-program” and the use of broadcasting as & medium for good- will advertising. It is taken as a foregone conclusioni that radio will continue for some time to follow in the direction pointed out by the Bflll system. Just what form the new a.ll;nment of stations under the direction of the Radio Corporation will take for the next Winter has not been definitely de- cided. It is reported, however, @at the present system of the Radio Cor- poration, the General Electric Co., and the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. may de- veloped into a chain that will dis- tribute programs of national interest. Wire lines between the New York, Schenectady, Washingten, _Spring. field, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Hastings, Denver and Oakland stations, under such a plan, would primarily link the principal broadcasting centers to- gether. On the other band, it is suggested that theé present chain of statl formed under the guidance of ghwi T. & T., and, conducted more recently by the Broadcasting Company of America, will be continued in opera- tion by the Radio Corporation in ad- dition to the smaller chains of its own and ;,lll!d plants. ——eiin NEW ALASKA STATIONS. Three Commercial Broadcasters Get Licenses in Past Month. Radlo activity in, connection with the conduct of business in Alaska was emphasized during the past month in’] the licensing of three additional com- mercial stations. Licenses were given to the General Petroleum Corporation of California for lévphn! in Ice Bay; the Associated th' Nackat Packing Corporation for a station at Nakeen, Bristol Bay. All will transmit on high wave lengths outside of the broadcasting bands. R A PRI g Cornflower is one of the newest Summer sh &&"‘uu is bro very popular, tabrics millinery, ol BOOKKEEPEB an wlth m-mu: Touse experience: sing! lerred D- PORUnItS” Tor one With fritative m’flm%x- tion. When replying state age. experience llld ll ry expected. Address BOI 149-J. m:rfl:% -m; et bo.v American Plnln( ()Al WASHER—] I-enn'fl .As“Ermon u ‘ 'ork °'°n‘§fhv“» EN. 2. Ph 2556 % s CHATR CANERS, several: Tong, Will pay $1 for bentwoods.” FivTiie qmrll!. nmnt experience. Address Box 337-J, Sf @ surveyor. L'IGAI CLERKS, oxperienced. gver - ’fi’, nhnnu cdll years cCon- nell. com- e hitslors. aod with Phone Maln By24 for ap- Sotatmen flomoz STUDENT. with tenacity of pur- S T e o U ity “Address Box 167-D, Star o o .;:Glfi'x‘-;—kg:hm.flnm‘ Hate me number and 8800 Starsoffice. 25° FRJISHER, for antlaue furniture. at 2422 HELP AND SI W, TUATIONS. "97 SIT! UA’I‘I ONS—DOMESTIO (Cont'd). ANTED—SALESMEN. e e e nitice pllon o o o md labw e B | % il Rurse. invalids or 85 wes wore tan Tia 36185 Eivans 14 ‘u 1 co o 8?.‘““" I{I der. i colored. ion a8 Mk on is Cook or fures in small famt lor & MUNDKESS Hpag .f..’..r.:“& "m* SALESMEN. One of the largest and oldest law publishing houses in Amer- ica wants six more salesmen. Sales to lawyers and law libra- ries in units from.six to six hun- dred dollars. ond ‘week of August. General . | sales convention first week Sep- tember; territories thereafter. Commission basis. Territories, | X East, South and Middle West. If you have successful selling record and seek permanent year- round job, phone North 8867 Sunday for appointment with sales manager, who will be in Washington July 28 and 29. THE LAWYERS’ CO-OPER- ATIVE PUBLISHING CO. 28 IN! CTION_COURS! £ WILL TEACH YOU T0 DRIVE ANY Boriaie S6%ured 5% nd ihansed cih "ans Columbia “7‘“’0" b = School starts sec- & ‘ B st WOMAT, neat.. solo Dess, coloced,. doxires DRI S chaml| ;nmmvfi . z;ltlu- o plain mnnlnfi OMAN, whita. S 1T T T o iu 3597, Star 5 AN, colored, n;m ousework. 1 Tioe 9010 W, 24 PERSONAL. ANNOUNCEME rn_ tor Sy Atrgen e S T CON VEER * 6 ho v uos. invalic Dost© care:”” silied wpoctal” dletary; "duy-night sérvice: tronen ob rooms. Rea: 2155 Bk nw. Pot, 40 Gmlm;lsl-:\ HOMAN HATR, SyircnEs $10 Dol o Sonable rates. TO PITT! B Dpassenger. about .vnly flnllvmgfl 5 desires tri e ot AT Sho Vés“‘:‘:{m“%xrfi“ STUDIO, Willard n° CHILDREY BOARDED - LOVELY _HOME ‘Washington. J{efe nces exchanged. ANCHE E. OGLE, Croome, Maryland. Phone Marlborough 27-1-12. L ‘YOUNG LADY FMPLOYED AS A REGU. Jorks In the'bost office in Florida. near land,_ would ilke to exchange blaces Tith & réguiar lady cloak in Fost Office De partment “In “Washington, D. C Business reasons. Darticulars address g N afne, desires one feaving Jul 20th Mintwood pl. ‘"o""' ARCH sm’PonTs FROM PLASTER CASTS of your feet, fit any shoe: immediate comfort Foot Correction Laboratory. 612 F n.w.__ 29 27. spOrtati uAssAcxmsLfis three passengers Apt. 402, AUT T0 (DRIVING stso}x lg exrmneed PRI o rank” 54 SLIP COVERS. OVERSTUFFED SEPARATE hiors, snap fasteners, tape-bound. $21.78. R. L. Isherwood. 1513 28th s. b ‘AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXPE: at tienced instructor ux.%u&m 4 PERMANENT WAVE WHOLE HEAD. $10_ Mme. ROUX. 1800 Wyoming ave. Potomas chauffers Hosl-. WITH EJOPED TALENT offers unbsun or drawing — L h w"".fi"‘m'a.n}'ew*‘ml’"'i? destrous ari o Drofession. o Box i By e e’ BEW’D O 'ro'nmm De A or ‘eveni, have helped mi : Tant 40 x' " OrR Line: g ELEL‘TBIC—A—L MASSAGE, COOL, AND IN- vigorating: spectal for. series. xn‘; treat- o F‘rlllfi( 5203-J. - 'IE WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. AUCTION, SALES aro_{he best medium U ete. dispose of unwanted furniture. jou,money. time and anaoyancs i price st. Nat_ Bank GRACE NAS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. t‘)fl OLORED I non%:xs’ Tare, i o ite Cross, 1039 ¥ st now. DAY CLEANERS, ‘washers, colored ply White Cros P FURNTSHED of all Kinds. aids, waiiers o ‘ie"‘ gen, “\ounv'wr s Phone North 10 BUSINES: ABD 0" m SINESS CE ONS—Fres amn Ecw‘l xn:m' Jl‘onvnbflc by the W?h NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. 1‘?‘ Room 213. Transportation Blde.. 17th and H. = HELP—FEMALE. BOOKKEEPPR CLERK—Hours, 8 to 5. hal day Saturday, Salary, if experienced, S18/ oo ar | BET 0K o start { inexperienced, it “Monaay ‘stier 8- 0 Building, 1010 Vermont ave. n.w. LADIES. experienced celling sollet oo in o hon e A MeConnen 57 B ot NEAT WAITRESS, colored shift. 2030 Georgia OPPORTUNITY to learn and earn 1s offersd ‘advanced student during July and est. Vireinia location. ~ Adaress Hox 188.D. ce. STENOCRAPHE steady postion, day 5ol TR WO! cheerfal, etemte famitar with . intant chre, Phiree o mother and afant (both well); and two-room apartment for three or !our yeeks, Apply or phone 0:30 fo 8:30 Saturd: 19 noon Sunc Connecticut ave., Apt. 3 Clevelan o with recent_teas! requiring her %5 leave. uNanan illing to take training for duties. > | Srocis i Shannon, Calawel) '8 5. n.w. Phone M. 0272 BEDROOM SUITE. Il\'mx Toom suite, dhr o foom eulte, fow odd piccts, ato piano. ERon Franklin 5304. ICORS BOUG! or__small Bringthem in" o Ao rnnk 5}’1‘3 ariman’s Book Shop. 933 G n.w. hS(BLE PERSON. E’ exchinngs for slorare Address 'izo° = §3 3y itar office. 3 CASH REGISTERS, lhnv%unfl lnl)n oa 450 ro_ fxiures of eve Fhrar Datims: 008 B o0 oo Br preg e CASH REGISTE Wil GASE REGISTER —Swill o7 s or 7 CLOTHING (men's: cast 01)—Bafors Teavine fown au your Vacation the prober thics o do- {s ‘send for us. top price Sa "promotly. m 448, “hubine Sl Stand® 610 D VEATHER BEDS o Toralare bR paid. Square Deal’ Furniturs Co. 3oL e Phone Ml’n 5638. TRE and househoid §ood Fon il fost mufl-a with price e Wetsenberg. 405 1 n.w. Fr . SUEDY M wais i i ewelry needea Tn our masufsciuring dept “" CIR.I value paid. Selinger's. 818 P ot. SRB - A{V&EUGRAPH[L M;\ufiél\z fro or any 51 Ltar T OF Mhum,wmsz store fixtures office furniturp of every_dsscription bought Edgar Baum. 903 E H. g TIRE BUFFING MACHINGE and ur com ‘Dressor wanied. . Call Ademe 8035, " 259 ANYTHING TO SELL? Phove Main 1262 or 0530 aESCHLER'S. 020 PA. AVE, o ERetia Nevchandise Stocks Aniomeniiag, sic e Iy aE Jears sereing the Wi ton_public. Notes’ Furniture Hquse, 514 10th St. N'W. Phone Franklin 2015. 5‘.‘:‘» B2 o "."..’&"?.af.'fiaf’""&r'q“ buy antique !umll\lr: :hlnt laes- ot paaee ot and shipping at low pri SAL S character for the follos do- iy ol Dighoclass sto gy 51 Bosiers. underwear. umbrellas, neckwear and misses.”_Address Box 326-J. Star office. @TO(.I’\ ‘(-IRLb From 14 to 18 nAnold Must f5 45, ot fooa o080 5 | GOING TO SELL IT? Save time, trouble and money. Ca!l Franklin 8991. Housshold goods. merchandise. stocks, ete No auantity too.large. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. ‘The following business concerns PERMANEI\T POS OPEN GRADUATE OF BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL WITH HAND PREFERRED, MUST BE PREPARED TO START IMMEDIATELY. APPLY MR. SWEENY, JORDAN PIANO COMPANY, | b FROM 8:30 TO 930 A.M. MONDAY. mmcx Snxvn.s several: $12 10 per_week: steady ob light work for bor! must lm)w '.I apartment uses well. Addrees Box 6-.7 Star_office. FORD MECHANIC—Good Day to thoroushly gfi' Honced Fofumele abter ooz Now York e. TTOR, middje-aeod mlulv‘g"m?n ':.n;n ox- o managor, afl‘tlelon Hotel. lfi\h lll# REAL ESTATE—An opening for four intelligent women to sell real estate; experience not necessary, but preien"ed. Call mornings. Eaton & 1010 \ ermont ave. ITION! FOR YOUNG LADY.| KNOWLEDGE OF SHORT-} Martin, | guarantée satisfaction to Star readers. Any complaint found nec- essary to be made to The Star ‘will recelve prompt attention. For admission to Recommehded Serv- llce Column call Main 5000, Branch 15. ANTS_ BEDBUGS. ROACHES, mothu. v, ficas. Tats_exterminat ated teed " Disin Tttt o AT D R B e N "o’ 78 5 and Tender rep: L, P—llmi\” ATED PRASS BIME & Arn: while you wait. Newman A\x!nh Radistor AUTO RADIATOR, body man, Call after 530 p.m.. * ‘re]ch'xemdtro repairing:; pros fepairing: promp 4079 GLAS%U, Ps,_Bob 114 R sts. (AN for dairy. £aod milker. Addten Box Rockville. 'Md. - - HELP—DOMESTIC. Mrc‘!u"cs (B): only fret-ciaes need an- | C ply._Wallace Motor Co.. 00K, boarding Touse: prefer etay Tor nights. 507 Seward sq. s.e. Linc. 3248, b7 PAPERRANGER. nnl«:lu-"’ nn”i need apply to_painter. Lafavetto Hotel. 16th an 'E "“m}- {fl‘rz S (2). non-union. Anniy 18 t_n.w. COOK and some housework : &t erences: no iaundry. Cieve. 10} COOK and feneral hnnu'orker must have reference. _Cleveland 209’ PASTERERS WANTED, 1402 16th st nw. PORTER. colored, filling station, married mlfl preferred; must understand cars and '”f LR T T S L or d { Lord Baltimore Filling Suflun . CITOR_ for i’ofii‘nflm 2816 ator . ave. i élll l!lcr . A meloee s ke, S Frasiits 2798 oo i CQOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKER: glored; " references. 2661 FIRST COOK, Ing housa; colon fenced, for 1 ard onis. 1;2’3’15{1‘.““’ : GIRL wanied for general Bonsework. Ap— Diy between 4 and 6. 3213 14th n.w. gt rel-.!fi BEDDING REN ED. eprings. matiresses. | Dllowe. feather mat,. down com{orts re-cover: al_Bedd! 24 7! 10145, and pillows— rige. u8 reqovate yours. Right prices and n pt sert Eaclo Beddiog Co. PI35%n st nw. " Phons TARBON _BURN 305 per owner to_remove xrln:i lud ‘wires. | Welding_Shop. 207 12th M. 4 RPE.\TFlR -BUILD "A?‘R—*nnh;mll“ 7 | 5, Rl aintine eotimate CHAIR CANE! 52, Solinted. 12: y.h Bt T cylinder Coleman 598. Temodel J. 1 3. "l:, G, upholsterin Tock Arintrong. Frahklin. 748 w. pair &hop, 60! STONE SETTERS gn buildins, stone: ate ork: zo0d D o & irsal 16 Nott aver Long " Taiand Gl YOUNG xu for wa-'ork during_qve- AR fosian Dads. Phofe. Mam- BT84 Tor appointment. AMONG ARCH AinERs “aND ‘OWNERs SRADE Purbi¥es. SELLING, WOR !v;}cr A MTST HAVE. PERSONAL. % 2040, AR OpfieE. - ADDRESS WANTED—A SALESMA‘N‘ THE WITT-WILL CO., INC, 52 N ST. N.E. WASHINGTON, D. C. FLOOR MANAGER = P e -J, Star office. Amleu INGTg)E vm fpote s o et Dicduce: 533-1 WHITE BOYS. About 18 vears GENERAL"WORK = mfddn?-fl;o‘x g.;-.’. Star Olfl FORD SALESMAN We u' golng ‘ [ u‘fi’ DNIG'PIIP "‘ ""” el opport 5’3‘ -nu &, 1598 3 p@o flm fl‘"‘“’ fin MATD fn_smal apartment. wholo or Bart time. Reference required. _Apt. 11 are ave. Telephone’ irmkun Del W, 9259-J. E mumrl’ arma- : power apparatus spe Am.mm Works, 635 D ELECTRICAL R ture and coil wing ciallsts. tral st n_3660. WOMAN wanted for general n_ou-“ng - . Can Stay ovenin g Sired: 1300°C . mw.o ) O onee Hsd fric machine and h reasonable: Teliab 2075 _Ga. LOORS— Elect f;m eficlent. W O] SEKEIPIR for 2 YOUNG woxul. erences necessary. SITUATIONS--MALE. T Tets {enemnu sework 25 Cleveland 3474. FLOORE Beantitii fioors Hako h floors scraved aud finahed like %Q'T"flgo? Pgnog"ura.i‘(f«f and finished. . E. ¥UI 15 B o ot 504 E et. n.w. GATSONINING, “paintins. floor varnishing. NTER, noninion, all kinds of e oB08 s oTwork. TG Ty b Seh N Erome given 3pocial ‘sttention. " Cail North D839, 25 CHA poution Witk Drivate family: ol Pt ars’ 12 n the "beat of rot- Jrences: ulQK ams 1975-W. 4% osi o FURNITURE CPHOCSTFTED %z Slin, goors, made. Bt chiecriully siven. amrn&i free. Til 1424 Rth #t_n.w hEnlw nn.m ork. lawell ru‘lm. Redman Bros ks PANT il work guaray - Rin'st. nee Al!m (OT-WATER High-class work given prompt lflenuon at reasonable prices. fraie Soutbgtn He Co., 719 6th et. n.w. Rain KEYS— Duplicate keys. 25 cents: mads avnllu R or light truck a0 CHAUFFEUE o Teforencoe: Cloveland 2667, ongoo estave: n w. CHAUFFEUR. cook or wait on tabl pino mh e, R tar office. — F.- - e - = T "RoTF G 0 1 L R 3!20 M st nw. Eg o =t o"n’:'fuff gu.ssn!v. Coriatian, Tivo wm. ivery: 5258 e e Yg??u'rfiie'.'mflnu Box' s'#.‘rf;fl_n PRACTICAL TRAINING IN REAL ESTATE SELLING. started. & ‘e _wan( B T it BY LEE MINAR, INC, 1045 New York Ave. Maln 1105. 27 Lgro e T A e REAL ESTATE-—An oppor- tunity is offered to those who wish to increase their earnings; experience not necessary, but gtreferred. Call morning, Eaton Martin, 1010 Vermont ave. SI'I'UA'I'IDNS—!’BMAL& o -z,..“ - 310, mnunmm e i {31 T Shibwrued: E@Efi- REFINED LADY desires evening work, care ot m or fine needlework. ;Enm YOUNG WO position out_of fown: one vear's "as” steno SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. T VOR8] Vionudu e 8.8 GTRL: wanta parctime work. Norih 10677, . fi"m.‘ Qi TIOE a8 o ’:‘:n"fl g b i e S e alt. ’ Turner & Clark, new !2311/. New Yo:k ave. n.w. Fra WN xowmh_q o um O v-o' o oy pened, - D !fuhhln. & Lo 121 harpe: Pl san. pape: cash and save mnn(-g rating Co.. M. 325! our estimates Frank. 5717 loz;eln o ing_poly: Rammmior prices. ~Ad. 2330 ING—] lupum.qi.& § pf°°£'5‘s§"l"‘° " one. Adllnl PAPERHANGING, PAINTING —This month only, JSversee Aogm scraped, "aiaed: -.'gn-m?n We ul Bt only. We, o rad Cnork i ng;"r:"g b g 1y Dw. l'r-nk P o gl g egtimate. alize in gen- l;rluin St ing, 0% gur yicss ressonsble, Skillel me- cor'tie BR e Linc 100t LASTERING and st ht pew work and Paidhin poin e B