Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1922, Page 10

RADIO ELIMINATE Type of torpedo boat destroyer equipped with radio to sound oceam depths while going at full speed, doing|no small extent by the c away with the old-time plumb line and sinker. OCEAN DEPTHS. S PLUMB LINE AND SINKER IN SOUNDING HYDROPHONE MEASURES DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN First Cousin of Radiophone, Perfected to Detect Enemy Submarines, Put to Practical Peace Use by Navy. BY COMMANDER STANFORD C. Head of the Radio Di HOOPER, UNITED STATES NAVY, ion in the Bureau of Engineering, Navy Department, (Copyright, 1922, by Stanford C. Hooper. Developed by the Navy during the war to detect and locate enemy sub- marines which cruised under water ‘0 prey on allied shipping, the hydro- hone will now be put to practical use during peace times to explore ‘he ocean beds and accurately meas- ure the depth of water. This device provides facilities for not only measuring the greatest depths of water, but also to determine the general contour of the ocean beds, tnereby outlining the mountains, hills, valleys and plains lying benea the ocean waves. That great mountain ranges exist beneath the, broad expanses compris- ing our great bodies of water seems reasonably certaln from the fact that depths of water to the extent of sev- eral miles have been sounded In places in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and in some places the depths are so great that measurements by the usual sounding methods have been impossible. The hydrophone is & very semsitive electrical device, consisting of a mul- tiplicity” of small underwater receiv- ers_which, when installed on board a ship below the water line, will de- tect sound waves produced in_ water, such as the noises corresponding to the churning of a ship's propeller, the note from a submarine signaling’ bell located at dangerous points along. the coasts, or sound signals produced by a sound osclllator or transmitter In- stalled aboard a ship. The hydrophone detects waves, whose average velocit: water of varying temperatures is ap- proximately 4,400 feet per second. With the same facility as the ordinary radio recelving apparatus detects the ether of radio waves in the atmos- phere having a veloclty of 186,000 Imiles per second. It can also be manipulated so a8 to indicate the actual direction | whence the sound waves come, and it i 18 possible therefore that eventually !4t might even eliminate the use of {the fog siren on sea-going ships as ian -aid jn preventing collisions be- | tween ships at sea during fogs. Every navigator knows the unre RADIO EQUIPMENT GIFT TO DISABLED VETERANS Miss Alice Clapp, Through Red Cross Chapter, Makes Donation to’ St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Up-to-date radio equipment has been given by Miss Alice Clapp, through the Distric chapter of the American Red Cross, to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, for the use of the bedridden veterans at that ! institution. The Red Cross workers at the hospital report that the men are taking great interest in “listening in.” Miss Clapp has also given the screen- ing for the District chapter Red Cross rest house on P street northwest. A first aid class is being formed at chapter headquarters and eight more students can be accommodated in this class. The sessions are held Tuesday and Friday, at 7 p.m._Application for trance shoyld be made to the District headquarters. An appeal has been made to local housewives to do some canning for the Red Cross during their season's canning and give a half dozen jars of jam or Jelly to make up the District chapter's yearly quota of four to five thousand two-ounce containers of those delicacies 0 cover the work among soldlers, sailors and marines in the hospitals in and around Washington. Mrs. Mary Ham- bey of Park View, asks for supplies of fresh blackberries and apples for the many cans she s “putting up” for Dis- trict chapter use. Any contributions of fresh fruit can be sent to District chap- ter headquarters on Jackson place. A call for six volunteers has been re- ceived by the District headquarters from Miss Dinwiddie of the National Red - Cross to assist In keeping large maps of Red Cross work In the U. S. A. up-to- date. Two days of every month are asked of these volunteers. Miss Mabel ‘Wilcox, director of the volunteer service department, also is_asking volunteers to assist in some spécial work and re- quests applications to’' be made to her at national headquarters of the Ameri- can Red Cross. —_— BETTER CITIZENSHIP DAY PLAN FOR JULY 4 Americanization School, D. A. B. and Naturalization ‘Bureau In- dorse Wpman Club’s Idea. * The Ameri¢anization Schodl, the Bociety- of the Daughters of the American Revolution und the natu- ralization buresu are co-operating in the idea initiated by the Federated ‘Women’s Clubs in making the Fourth of July a “Better Citizenship day” by iving & reception to newly natural- zed oitizens at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the Co- Jumbias High School building, 7th and © streets northwest. All men and women naturalized in, the District @uring the past yeay have been in- wited to attend. Special distinction will be given the class which will appear before Judge Hoehling Wed- .w.{ morning for their final citi- senship Representat! papsrs. M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, Chief Justice ‘Walter 1. McCoy of the Supreme Court of the mnr‘& members of the board of education and other friends of the Americanization work will welcome e mew citizens. Representative Kelly will give the principal address. New citizens will also ist in the .program, among whom will be Alfred Chichiricco, formerly of Italy, who will speak of “Protection and Fr dom Under the United States Consti- tation,” and Peter Chipouras, &airfi All rights reserved.) liable nature of fog Whistles, the sounds from which at a distance may be deadened by a counter wind, thus ziving an erroneous idea of range, and which frequently suffer erratic and wholly indeterminate refractions and reflections as they encounter fog banks and cross currents of air. The propagation of sound waves through the air is therefore usually far from linear, so that false bearings of their source are obtained, from which dangerous emcrgencies some- times arise. Sounds in water are not distorted in this manner, because the sea Is a relatively homogeneous and station- ary medium which permits the def- inite linear propagation of sound waves. When the great value of the hydro- phone as an ald to navigation be- comes generally known, it is likely that sound transmitting and receiv- ing apparatus will be regarded as being equally as indispensable on shipboard as radio transmitting and receiving apparatus is now. By the use of this apparatus the captain of a ship will be kept con- stantly informed of the depth of water in which his ship is navigating most_important consideration—as well as having the apparatus avail- able for avoiding collisions during periods of low visibility—a condition { which may develop suddenly at any time and is always fraught with great danger. It was during_investigations. and experiments which were continued by the Navy radio after the war that the discovery was made that the hydrophone could be used for ac- curately measuring the depth of wa- ter, even in the deepest parts of the ocean, and while a vessel was under- | way at full speed. Hitherto the hand lead and sound- ing machine constituted the only ap- paratus by which the depth of water could be determined, and as the use of either involves slow, tedious work, a large part of the ocean bot- | toms have never been accurately] charted. To determine the depth of water by means of the hydrophone, char- acteristic sound signals or sound waves D. C. SCHOOL PRINT SHOP PUPILS IN YEAR TOTAL 505 Popularity of Course Causes New Unit to Be Planned at l ! Eastern High. During the school year just ended there were 494 boys and eleven girls in the Washington public schbols who received practical, vocational training. in the art of printing. This course was given in the Central High School, the McKinley Manual Training High School and the Dunbar High School— two white and one colored high schools—and {n some of the junior high and grade schools. A print shop costing $18,000 is to be installed also n the new Eastern High School, which will be opened next year. The school authorities have estab- lished this printing course, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of the Dis- trict schools, explained, because “we believe that in this city that is one of the outstanding occupations for which the schools can prepars the rupils, because there {s no manufac- turing and theres is very little me- | chanical occupation.” Dr. Ballou also said that practical printers in Washington have assured him that the course being given In | these schools is an excellent one and | that they desire to see this work en- larged. In the Smallwood-Bowen School the pupils taking this course are twelve, thirteen and fourteen vears of age. It is “elective,” in that —_— e e | UNIFORMS COST LESS. Prices Aré Beduced for High v School Cadets. ‘Washington high school cadets have recelved gentle reminder that nor- malcy ls returning to its old haunts, with the announcement by school au- thorities of an appreciable reduction [in prices of cadet uniforms for mext year. ' Uniforms which during the past year cost the embryo generals $20.25 will set them back only $18.25 next year. Officers’ outfits will be cut from $24.75 to $21.25. These prices include coat and trousers. v The cloth selected for the uniforms will be the “Warrenton"” grade, it is stated. A Philadelphia firm submitted the lowest bid and received the con- tract for the garments, it was stated today at the Franklin Behool. ‘There will be no material change: in the design of the uniforms, it is understood. —— ton” and “Lincol: which appeared in the June number of the Atlantic Monthly and which were written by 8amuel Cohen, a student of the Americanisation School, will be read by Miss Grace G. Meyer. z Mrs. David D. Caldwell,. chairman lof the Americanization committee of the D. A. R., assisted by Mrs. L. D. Carman, will present flags and ar- range a D. A. R. reception commit: Constitutions, given by Mrs. Fre erick Delano, will also be presented. Raymond Crist and O. T. Moore of the naturalization bureau will pre- sent: certificates to the class. 188 Garda Larson, N. Campognoli and Alfred Chichiricco are the student mmittee in charge. Miss Maude E. of the Americaniza- presida __ o e Wil are produced in the water by means of a gound oscillator or transmitter installed in the lower part of the underwater hull of the vessel, and measuring the time required for the sound signal to travel to the bottom of the ocean and be reflected back again to the surface or, in other words, by measuring the time which elapses between the sounding of & sig- nal and the response of its echo on the hdyrophone. The rate of speed of travel of sound through sea - water = being known, the depth can be readily com- puted. A squadron of destroyers Is now en route from the Atlantic to join the Asiatic fleet, sailing by way of Gibraltar and the Suez canal, and the flagship is equipped with the latest type of hydrophone and sound trans- mitter. As and incident to this voyage soundings will be taken .by the new method ‘while the squadron proceeds at crulsing speed all the way across the Atlantic, and as a result the ac- tual depth of the Atlantic over the entire course followed will be made known to the world probably for the first time. This will be accom- plished without in any way inter- fering with the normal routine on board the vessels or their rapid prog- ress across the ocean. A hydrographic survey of this na- ture conducted in the ordinary man- ner would require several years’ time and cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. The savings which would accrue to a cable company, for example, from the use of the hydrophone for conducting a survey of proposed routes for a cable in strange waters would be enormous. Vessels on which sound transmit- ters are installed in addition to the hydrophone recelvers may communi- cate with one another by the under- water sound method for distances as great.as twenty miles while under way at full speed. In addition to charting the ocean bed-the destroyers will determine the reliable effective working ranges of the Navy's super-high power radio transmitting _stations at Annapalis, Md., and at Cavite in the Philippines during the summer static season. American vessels, either naval or merchant, proceeding from the At- lantic through the Panama canal apd across the Pacific to the orient ¢an receive from the naval high-power stations during the entire journey, either night or d: and during all seasons of the year. It is desired . " THE SUNDAY KTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 2, 1922_PART % ° R — e NAVY'S PART VITAL INRADIO ADVANCE Rear Admiral Robison Notes Freedom of U. S. in Com- munication Control. | |$1,006,100 for new radio and sound The United States at this moment has practically complete freedom from forelgn control of radfo com- munication between this country and others, and, furthermore, American commercial and naval services are exercising an almost predominant in- fluence in world radio communica- tion. This was the statement of Rear Admiral J. K. Robison, chief of the bureau of engineering in the Navy, in a recent interview. “This has been brought about to -operation and istance of the Navy Depart- ment,” he declared, pointing out that ever since 1902 the Navy has used radio as a medium of rapid com- munication, and that since 1904, when President Roosevelt put all shore stations, except land military ations, under its direction, the Navy had controlled all govern- mental stations. The naval communications service has been developed rapidly, but as many stations as pgssible have been transferred or Clo!eg. including twen- | ty-three since the close of the war. | The naval stations on the great! lakes .would be. transferred if some one else could be found to operate hem, he said, stating that these sta- ons were all institutions for the, ving of life and property on the lakes and could not be abandoned. Estimated Cost of Radlo. *“I have estimated the cost of main- talning the Navy's 214 coastal sta- tions for the fiscal year 1923 at $2,- 822,360, over $100,000 less than was appropriated last year,” Admiral Robison stated, “and .have asked Congress for that amount, as well as tl t equipment and Its maintenance on board ships.” He continued: “If now looks as if the Congress would cut the total sum by about one mil- lion, necessitating great economies in our program.” “The operation of the shore sta- tions pays a dividend into the Treas ury more, by 100 per cent, than the amount of its expenses every year. he stated. Going further into d tails, the head of the Navy's radio research and maintenance depart- ment explained that the shore sta- tions did not interfere with other government or commercial services, and that they ‘were necessary to the safety of merchant and warships, both in times of peace and war. Today the Navy has 214 shore com- munication stations, including 90 on the coasts, 46 on 'light vessels, 54 radio compass stations, 3 radio lab- oratories, 10 carrier pigeon stations and 11 super -power transatlantic stations, all of which practically pay for themmelves, besides being essen- tial in the interests of the country. Earas $23,000 Per Month. For the first six months of the cur- rent fiscal vear, naval radio stations earned the ‘sum’ of $144,659, an aver- age of $23,000 per month. In 1921 the number of words carried de- creased by 24,946,657, due to the dis- continuing of many’ wartime activi- tles, the reduction of Shipping Board operations, and the elimination of much telegraph and radio_traffic in the interests of economy. Therefore, the earnings or “savings” decreased in 1921 some $2,000,000 over what they 360 Meters—Eastera Daylight-Sav- ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 8 pth—Radio church services, con- ducted by Rev. D. Harold Hickey, pastor of the.First Methodist Epis- cop Church of Medford. Special 1y 4 service; sermon, “The Secret of National Greatness”; church music. BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadeasting. Stations. . WORK TO TALK BY RADIO: : Postmaster General Hubert' Work NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. | 10 a.m.—Weather forecast for-New New Jerhey, Maryiand, the. Distriet of ew Jerbey, Maryland, the District of Columbia, North and South Carolina, (%!l address the North, Carolina state Gl“';fl."r Florida, Aé.h:m:‘_ llv";u‘ conventfon ‘of post office clerks and sippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, West|carriers at Asheville hy Virginia and Ohio, on 2,950 meters. I?trluly 4 by Tadlo, it was anmeunces 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report|at the Post Office Department The on 5,950 meters. Postmaster General will deliver the Noon—Time signal; address in the Post Office Depart- ‘ment’s broadcasting station at Wash- ington at 8 o'clock, eastern time. The station 18 WWX, and the massage will be broadcasted on 1,160 meters- weather re- Dolrs; ship orders on 2,650 meters. p.m.—Timey signai: weather re- ship orders on 2,650 meters. p.m.—Naval press news on TWO-CIRCUIT RADIO SET AT SMALL COST POSSIBLE Buréau of Standards Describes $15 Outfit, Which May .Be Con- structed by Amateurs. Amateurs may now construct a satinfactory two-cireuit receiving set, with variable coupler, at home on the kitchen table for a little more than $15, according, to a recent statement from the bureau of standards of the Department of Commerce. This set will have a much greater selectivity than the single-circuit set described and illustrated in the bureau ‘of standards’ circular 120, which can be secured from the superintendent of public documents for 5 cents. he new drcular describey the con- struction and operation of this twe- clrcuit set, with illustration, and also gives & list uf tho parts needed, the cost of making a complete set being betwcen $15.20 and $22.20. If you & built the set described in the first bu-_ Jeau of standards’ circular, you can use most of that material and com- plete the two-circuit set at an addis tional cost of from $4.85 to $7.85, the chiefitem being tne variable con- e second publication, “Construc- tion and Operation of a Two-circuit Recelving Equipment With Crystal Detector.” bureau of standards’ ciru- lar 21, 15 s0ld for 5 cents a o by the'Buperintendent o2 public docus. ments, _govi 2ament printing office, n, D. 10:30 2,650 meters. WDM—Church of the Govemamt .(360 . Meters). 11 a.m.—Morning services and ser< Rev. Howard D. Talbott, as- sistant pastor, 3 Evening services and ser- mon on “The Debt of Strength,” by Dr. Talbott; special musical service with organ, violonecello, violin and baritone. WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, N. J. (360 Meters — Kastern Daylight- Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). 3 p.m—Radio chapel services by Rev. George Sayre Miller of the Washington Street Baptist Church of Orngze, N. J. 6730 'p.m—Readings and records from the “Bubble Books That Sing, by Ralph Mayhew. 6:45 p.m.—Sandman stoMes, told by Kasper Seidel. 7 p.m.—Adventure stories for boys| and girls. 7:30 p.m.—*“Astronomy and the! Amateur Astronomer,” by Davisy B. Pickering of East Orange, N. J. § p.m.—Music Temple of America will present “The Man From Paris,” comic opera in one act. p.m.—Concert by Leatla Joel- Hulse, contralto. 9:15 p.m.—Musical recital by Lis- bet Hoffman, concert pianist. KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pitta- burgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). 10 a.m.—Services of the Calvary Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh, Rev. E. J. Van Etten, pastor. :45 _p.m.—Children’s Bible story, “The Story of a Jawbone.” 2 p.m.—Radio chapel services, con- ducted by Rev. Frank Silveus, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duquesne, Pa. 7 p.m.—Services of the Emory Meth- odist Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh, Rev. W. Wofford T. Duncan, pastor. KYW—Westinghouse, Chicago (360 meters—Cent = light-Saving Time—Same~ as Eastern Standard Time). 3:30 p.m.—Radlo chapel - services, conducted by Rev. Gilbert Wilson, pastor of the First Congregational Church. ~ Sermon on “National As- pirations.” Special program of music. WWJ—Detroit News (360 Meters— Eastern Standard Time). 11 a.m.—Services from St. Poul's Episcopal Cathedral, Dean Warren L. Rogers, officiating. 4 to 6 p.m.—Concert by the Detroit News Orchestra. - tral D WGI—Amrad, Medford Hillside, Mass. — year the installation of new equip- ment on vessels in active service on which there has been no onpnrtunlly' to do work. The use of vacuum- tube transmitters is becoming gen- eral, and this requires the conversfon of the present Navy spark sets, now installed on all ships. This applies Flc—o =t lc—— o l—=o b ] e e L Pl ———T " o LANSBURGH & BROTHER] - - Bargain 6th Floor Last Minute Needs for Vacafion—priced so low that the amount will not be missed from your vacation funds. Imported Linen Dresses | Styles usually found at a much higher price. Full assortment of colors, charmingly fashioned for women and misses from 16 to 46. The boardwalks are full of them. You’ll want one, too— Priced at— 1 Plaited models, straight-line and surplice effects, elaborately embroi- dered styles and others equally at- tractive. Don’t miss the opportun- ity—They're wonderful. White Tub Skirts Gabardine Surf Satin A wonderful quality that will wash Silky finish, light weight, but durable. b]l———lal——]olc——=|o]c——=]o]——p] shoes to meet every vacation requirement—sports or dress. Second Floor—Lansburch & Brother to mscertain whether -vessels can|Were the year previous, being only . " : similarly recelve when en route to|}3: 500‘.!18‘%: Si.'.:zl«'i ::;‘;m" neverthe- | ::g:cl:el:) u".os l;l-bdr:x:rll_:;ls.e 13' :al:x a| beautifully, well made in several good Precise workmanship that will be found ’ the orient when 'alllng vl; Glbrlllm". 't 1s worthy of note,” the admiral!rines will be increased _bou‘: ""“‘,54 styles. Take one or two with you over only in the higher-priced skirts. Pearl the Mediterranean, the Suez canal.|interjected, “that the interests of the | times, ‘or from seventy-five to four the Fourth. button trimmed ; deep hem. e R e e emgth of the | United States Navy in radip ‘com-|hundred miles. Submarines are be- R Si E Si 5 . n on as sulte n e i Annapolis station will be observed by [ United - States commercial interests | cetysre ap” cacn iope tamis and re- egular Sizes—Extra Sizes Regular Sizes—Extra Sizes the radio operators aboard the de- |becoming predominant in world radio | under water will be practicabl £ - » stroyers as they proceed eastward |communication.” B NEar Wil 8 iacticable and and an endeavor will be made to copy | The Navy's net is almost world- [ {ransmitting without coming fully to . the signals from Annapolis until|wide and connects all the govern-['NS furface will be posaible. PY ° those from Cavite can be picked up.|ment's outlying possessions with the me effort in the past two years L] L] It this is accomplished, it will have | United States. furnishing as well a|has been to develop and test a] been definitely proven that American | medium of rapid communication with |Standard type of Ilistening device, ships can copy the signals from high. | our fleets of war and merchant ma- | equipment for each type of naval power American radlo stations all | Tine. vessels, for detecting the presence of the way around the world, even dur- Value of Navy Radio. SUbmALINeR. < WBICHSDIOvedimost - mec: 9 ing the'summer montha, when atmos: | Replying to & question as to what | SRRy, GyTIUE, (e Wonld war, The Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits, 69¢c P nieation by radio. Y Te'ard|ihe Navy had done specifically to de- | apparatus, which is of a confidential . < velop the art of radio_telegraphy and,| nn;ure.b u‘!l‘l ahel"erll hdellrcrl'e:ln i-nd ol p e e LR e i———ol——|o]c——Jo]e——fole———|o|—=[o|——] the pupils may choose whether they | that a few of them included fmprove- o] o) o) B B=" care to learn printing, but, having |ments in faci es for secret com- ke = decided, they must follow a definitely [ munication, increased the range of 1y prescribed course. aircratt radio sets from fltty to 500 Armstrong’s New That this course has proved popu- | Miles and reduced the weight mate- ive Circuil rially, making long-range spotti Super Regenerative Circuit lar throughout the school system 15| possible. developed n Dilot caple for L shown by the following attendance lhnrlurrsl and l(rcl‘-’all landing flelds, ;em;mllnted;ielol'!_gehlnl:‘ln;tzx:lflklgn 2 o K ncreasing the safety of both water ngineers on June 7th, by Maj. n H. 111 boye; Lenox.Ven News School, 10 | iho sending and receipt of five simul || (it £, 1000, tnes mors, sepslive oys; Central High, 43 boys and 5| caneous messeges: Increased long- || “Gniy"two vacuum fubes are g'l" cKinley Manual Tralfiing, 57| gistance speed from ten to sixty || used and do the work of eight! = boys; Armstrong Manual Training. 19 | words per minute, and made possible || ~securing undreamed-of ampii- | Mant oys and gir! olumbla Junior | gutomatic transmission and recep- || fication. Outside aerial unmec- High, 43 boys, and the Shaw Junior|yjon, Other work includes the de- || essary!’ More simple to con- Sk, S bos 't gt Thepein | oy ot e S Beril M| S . transm! ng from a seaplane on the T 3 Sunlor high schools were flled. It | \rater: radfy compass MMDrovements, || Sna ,with Al interference \ nal S les m would not be possible for pupils in|making radio applicable as a direction Bend $1.00 for complete blue 2 new schools to take printing in|indicator and position finder; the || print. diagrame and full in: ® = ’ 8chools where these courses are now |elimination of static and “mush”; an || structions for assembly. Make = ' established without great loss of time | advance in the radio-controlled tor- one of these super-sensitive re- and effort. It is the intention of Dr.|pedo and vessels and the introduc- ceiving sets. Now te . ~ }ml;m ltg p;:;r:e lr.!tcr::;ltonwl‘?fl?flm- tion of the nrcl (rlnnsr]nllner and uni- dio C <G T 5 H ng in e ‘eren! s e e .ve system of signaling. R‘ tru Om|] iomtion 1o such that There are pUBIlS | © DR ahib sadls. camipment; Ad- | 1o Won dum St Ner h:%:!l # who desire to pursue this line of {miral Robison said: “There remains | we guarantes to supply the complete paris work. to be accomplished for the mext fiscal postpaid. g l for the Fourth - kot i3 | 5 i At $3.75 5 L - » & Sport Oxfords and Dress : ] i Pumps i § Many have just been waiting for an old-fashioned I The Oxford a snappy sports <1 July Furniture Sale just as this one is. Just to see the stvle in white with black or ! furniture offered and the price tags remivis = . ! tan trim, comfortable heel and the values that we: ce to be had. In this ! = i we have made every attempt to bring prices flexible sole. - The Pumps of : . the love'n level Ha: we h‘;ve succeeded you white Beachtex with turn soles, 3 v ge_for yourself by g in. the popular one-strap style. 4 Mdmwm,mmwmmmmgmmm_ v 1 evntfiupr;nt cur already moderate prices, you are assured such values as have not ' | been presented in many a day. 4 A 0 F - i - Take Advantage of Special Values in Our July Sale Stk Pittaprrcind Oxfords 2 Open that Extended Accownt : ments as determined by yourself. 2 1 in the This bt o et by < White Cloth Pumps with E Now! Share wnusual values method ) Bet AxTRvAgARCY Cuban or Spanish heels—a ] this big- July Sele offers. Furniture as a few still think—it is merely a dressy model with lots of class. 2 of all kinds and descriptions, - good way of giving your family White Reignskin Oxfords with 2 pieces to 6t each room, -every- the comforts of life, in the mean- :lulte ivor)_r—li:nmshed jolesland | = - 0 e [, ' g thing fi Har to t.is in- time paying for the furnish = \ eels or with covered heel. S Sandals, Strap Pumps, | 2 . Oxfords i 2 White Buckskin Sandals and I 5 Oxfords, Black or White Strap i A % # Pumps, All-white Strap Pumps ’ i and Oxfords, also Sport Ox- H = fords. A collection -of smart i L £ | : , g