Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 5

GARVANEXPLANS PATENT STATENENT Declares German Lawyers | Influenced U. S. to De- r mand Return. By the Associated Pruss. NEW YORK, July 8—Francis P. Garvan, former alien property cus- todian, now head of the Chemical Foundation, whose German patents, purchased from the alien propery custodian, the government now is de- manding back, has issued a state- ment giving his reasons for the charge he made that the action had been taken at the instigation of the German government and the Ger- man dye trust “without notice to the American organic chemistry industry or_to the Chemical Foundation.” “Within about three weeks.” said the statement, “a commission of three German lawyers, Rudolph Oppenheim, Hans Wagner and Karl Holderman, Tepresenting the German, Gartel, which in turn consists of all the or- ganic chemical industry of Germany, arrived In_ this country to perfect plans for the recovery by Germany of their control In Ameica of the organic chemical industry. “On Saturday, June 24, a conference was held at the office of O'Gorman, Battle, Vandiver & Levy, 37 Wall street, at which were present Mr. Vandiver and Mr. Levy, representing Herman A. Metz, the leading German importer. and several other lawyers Tepresenting the German embassy and other German interests. It was there decided that a direct action o upset the sale would be inexpedient, but that the most promising procedure would be to attempt to induce the Tnited States government to bring the action and to offer to the govern- ment all possible German assistance. Accordingly. a committee was a pointed consisting of Messrs. Oppen- eim and Wagner, Vandiver and Levy 1o go to Washington and consult gith the Department of Justice “On Tuesday, June 27, this com- mittee visited Attorney General's office and there placed before his as- sistants the German proposition and offered German assistance. Prio to that time neither the Chemical Foun- ion nor any one in any way repre- senting them, nor any one represent- ing any part of the American organic chemical industry had been asked &ny questions in veterence 1o the sale: and sbusequent to the visit of the German representatives no request or opportunity was given to any American interests to answer the German representations before the announcement of the intended de- mand was made.” z swering another question as to P vhat other sale in reference to ents the foundation case would a governing precedent, he Sees Precedent Upset. “First, the sale of all wireless patents’ and plans to the United Btates government ‘for the nominal sum of $140.000." Germany had ob- tained”the domination In this coun- try through a patent system similar to the chemical patent system and to free the country from that control they were all sold to the government for what, of course, is an inadequate price if you consider the value to Germany of the control of the wire- less news of the world. “Second, some 5700 German patents were selected by the Army and Navy ' as having been taken out by the Ger- mans to control our freedom In wa ing war. These patents cover gul sights and countless other appli- ances and devices either used by our Army and Navy or which might be used in the future. Many of them . had been infringed upon by the Army and Navy in the winning of the war. The alien property custodian turned over to the United States all the Ger- man righfs and interests as between this government and German inter- ests to the Navy for the nominal sum of $100.000. This transaction will also have to be upset.” ’IThe Week Epitome of Events Up to July 8, 1922. FOREIGN. Irish rebels strongholds lose morale as more fall. More insurgents taken at Dublin, now holding only 700 rebels. Mrs. Thomas Cheney, Mexican-born wife of an American employed by an American company operating in the Tampico oil region, killed by Mexican bandits June 29, when she recognized their leader, ac- cording to report to State Department from Consul Shaw. De Valera's hotel target of shells in Dublin batdle. . Nearly 4,000 lepers given treatment at Magila. Hotel in flages as free- staters’ surround rebels in Dublin. Britain proposes four alliances to disarm world. Ten buildings afire as national army bombards rebels at Dublin. De Valera believed to have , fled Dublin. A. Bruce Bielaski or- dered arrested In Mexico for “self- abduction,” is report. Rebels claim big gains in fighting in south Ireland. NATIONAIL. Public comes first, President Hard- ing warns coal conferees who meet to end coal strike. Rail strike starts throughout nation as shop craftmen obey order to quit. Big merger of automobile makers consummated at Dayton. Operators and mining men fail to end coal strike. Rail traffic continues unchecked by strike. Pres- ident and Mrs. Harding witness evo- lutions on_ Gettysburg fleld. Seven killed and 'seventy-five hurt as Cam- den-Atlantic City night express on the Philadelphia” and Reading rail- way leaves rails at curve. James D. Bailey, self-styled member of Con- 8ress. who offered to sell rural letter carriers automobiles for $50 each, is arrested at Winston-Salem, N. C. July 4 celebrated throughout the na- tion. President Harding joins in 100th anniversary of founding of his home town, Marion, Ohio, and visits fair grounds. One hundred and fifty ru’nons overcome as fire breaks out in New York subway. Tariff cloture move defeated, 45-35 vote, in Senate. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Approximately 2,000 railway shop- men employed in Washington termi- nal and other railroad yards in and near the District walk out on strike. Senator Phipps announces that Dis- trict fiscal probe will open next week. Active steps being taken for the presentation of the viewpoint of the taxpayers in the District in the in- ‘vestigation of the fiscal relatons be- tween the federal and District gov- ernments. Maj."A. D. Newman dies as result of injuries sustained in polo game In Potomac Park. Frank Sart- well, reporter, is injured in automo- bile accident near Frederick, Md. ‘Wilkins-Rogers Arlington Mills, P tomac_and K streets, destroyed by re.. Postal statlon No. 78, at 100 orth Carolina avenue southeast, looted of $78. National Capital cele- rates July 4 in quiet way with m: neighborhood exercises, rain preve: ng fireworks displays at night. L. Williamson, noted Mason, dies. Sen tor Sterling, chairman of Senate civil service committee, belleves reclassifi- cation bill for government workers will become law during present ses- gim' of Congress. Blame in Knicke: cker Theater court. Tax rate year will be 130 on each $100 @ pssessed value, based on a full value mssessment, the Commissioners an- nounce. Bathing in Rock creek Is halted by office of public bnlldlnx and grounds. rge Dant, jr., ears old, given explosive as “‘candy”. y man. Treasury backs District fis- gal claim. 3 = BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 8:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; 1ivé stock markets. 10 a.m.—Weather forecast for New England, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, the District of Calumbia, North and South Carolina, eorgla, ' Florida, Alabama, Mis ippl, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and Ohio on 2,950 meters. 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on 5.950 meters. 11:15 to 11:20 am—Hog flash— Chicago and St. Louis. 11:20 to 11:40 a.m.—Fruit and vege- table shipments. Noon—Time signal; and ship orders on 2,650 meters. 1:40 to 2:25 p.m.—Fruit and vege- table markets. 2:35 to 2:65 p.m.—Crop reports and special market news. 3:45 to 4 p.m—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 pm—Hay and feed mar; kets. 5 p. 5:30 weather report .—Weather report. 0 6 p.m—Daily marketgram. weather re- 0 meters. press news on ship orders; port; —Naval 10:30 p.m. 2,650 meters. Except where noted, sending is CW 5,950 meters. WYX—Post Office Department. 10 a.m.—Weather report for the District of Columbla, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. 10:30 am.—Marketgram (fruit and vegetables) on 1,100 meters. 13:30, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.—C. W. marketgram telegrams on 1,980 me- ter: 1,160 meters by radiophone. . —Market radiophone. 9:50 p.m.—Weather report. report on WPM—Thoman J. Williams, Inc. (360 Meters). 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on stolen automobiles. WVP—United States Signal Corps, Bedloes Island, N. Y. (1450 Meters —Enstern Daylight-Saving Time— Deduct One Hour). 8§:50 p.m.—Instruction in radio. 9 p.m.—Concert. WGI—Amrad, Medford Hillxlde, M: (380 Meters— Eastern Daylig] Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). 2 p.m.—Music, current events. 3:30 p.m—Music and talks as an- nounced by radiophone. 7:30_p.m.—Base ball news flashes. scores; late 8:00—"Fuel for Home Use” Ray- mond U. Fitts of the Engineering Faculty, Tufts College. 8:15—The Hooper Tots, Doris and Chester, “Child Players,” assisted by Helen Roche, .__Open num- ber, “Hello, Hello!” Hooper Tots; “Angel Child.” Hooper Tots; reading. “Three Hooper Ukelele, “O'Grady's “Sunny Tem piani: “The Wind." Chester Hooper; O'Clock _in the Tots. Popular _airs Hooper Tots; _reading, Goat,” Chester Hooper. nessce,” Hooper Tots. 8:30—Concorde Male Quartet, W. H. Smith, first tenor; V. W. Monroe, sec- ond_tenor; G. R. 5 M. Miller, ‘bass. “Afton Water” (arr. Barnard); “Cotton Dolly" “On the Sea” (Buck); * Only With Thine Eyes’ (arr. Smith): “Reverieg’ (Storch); “Perfect Day" (Bond). 5:30—Edward Askins will sing his new ballad waltz song _entitled, “You'll Be More Than a Dream Girl to Me." 4 8:55—Albert C. Maguire, tenor, ac- companied by Edward McQuire, pian- ist, “Where My Caravan Has Kested" (Lohr); ““Ill” Forget You"; “The World 'Is Waiting for the Sunrise” (Suty). Morning,” on oung, baritone (Gelbel): rink _to Me KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pltts- burgh (360 Meters)—Eastern Stand- ard Time). 9 to 9:15 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m. to noon—Music. 2 p.m.—Popular concert by the Melody Juniors of Pittsburgh. p.m.—Popular concert. 7 p.m.—"Activities at Mayview.” Mrs. Enoch Rauh, department charities, city of Pittsburgh, Pa. 8 p.m.—Elizabeth Reese Lloyd, so- prano, of Ben Avon M. E. Church (R. R. Reese Studio); Mary Reese Wilson, contralto, Second Presbyterian Church, Wilkinsburg (R. R. Reese tSudio); R. R. Reese, baritone, teacher of sing- ing; Jean Wessner, cellist, and W. A. Reger, accompanist, and organist at Ben Avon M. E. Church. Program—Soprano solos, “Hear Ye of Israel™ (“Elijah,” Mendelssohn), “Song of the Soul” (Briel), “Waltz Song” (“Romeo and Juliet,” Gounod contralto solos, “If I Were a Ros (Hessleberg). “Sort of Miss Yo (Penn), “Barbara Fritchie” (Sloman): baritone solos, “Love’s Garden of Roses” (Wood), “Love and Life” ( M. Genet), “It Is Enough” (“Elijah,” Mendelssohn); piano, selected; duets, “Roses of Picardy” (Hayden Wood), “Passage Bird's Farewell,” “Hildach' trio, “Hear Our Prayer” (Abbott), “The Mariners” (Handregger); cgllo solo, “Kolindre” (Bruch). KYW—Westinghouse, Chieago (360 Meters — Central Daylight - Saving Time —Same as Eastern Standard Time). 9:25 a.m—Opening market quota- tions, Chicago Board of Trade. 10 a.m.—Market quotations at one- half-hour intervals until 1 p.m. 1:20 p.m.—Closing market Qquota- tions. 2.15 p.m.—News and market report. 3 p.m.— American and National League base ball team line-ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- after until their close. 4.15 p.m.—News; market and stock reports. 6:30 p.m.—News; final market and ts; base ball reports. ncle Wiggily's Bedtime financial rej 7:00 p.m. Storles,” thor of the “Uncle Wiggily Stories. 7:45 p.m.—“Fashion Talks” by an enitor of Harper's Bazaar. 8:00 p.m.—Concert by Herbert W. Reith and his Moonlight Serenaders. Harold J. Lobdell, piano and cornet; Harold T. Gill, violin; Milton Selleck, banjo and plano; Herbert W. Reith, saxaphone, piano and clarinet; Wil- liam Mason, drums. Program: “Se sation,” “Just a Little Love Sons. “Virginia Blues,” “Angel Child," “On a Moonlight Night”” “Bluin’'_ the Blues,” “Stumbling,’ *“St. Louis Blue: “That's How 1 Believe in You,” “Georgia,” “Shake It and Break It,” “Lonesome Hours.” “Steal- ing” “All That I Need Is You,” “Leave Me With a Smile.” 9:30 p.m.—Concert by James Mac- Donald, baritone. Yonkers, N. Y. WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, N. J. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight-Sav- ing Time—Deduct One_Hour). 9 am.—Agricultural reports and prices as released by New York, New Jersey and federal bureaus; program of music. 10 a.m.—Program of music; Art recita Duo nals from Arlington. 1 p.m.— Program of music. 2 p.m.—Program of music. X rogram of music. e ball scores; women's WS; program of music. -Base ball scores; program 6 p.m.—Weather forecast; agricul- tural reports; program of music. 8 instrumental by Lyon and Healy Or- chestra; Leland Butterfield, pianist Harold Saxler, cornetist; Henry Geiss, saxaphonist; Wayne Wadhams, ban- joist, an@ Jack Armstrong, violinist. Olive McCormick ' Wiswell, soprano, sccompanied by Elizabeth Wiswell. David O'Shansky and Lora Wood- w;nh. vloljllt. i o 'rogram—=Sporano solos, “O Fair, O Sweet and Holy” Cantor; “Solvejg's. Song,” Grieg: “I Would Leave & So; for You,” O'Hara: “My Laddle, er. Violin solos, “Song of Ind - sky-Korsako! “Walts, A jor,” Brahm! 'he Swan,” Saint-Saens, Ry s U and Tay e e “Picl 3 Digls Land.; " Btumbling Tkngel | 5 p.m—Wholesale dairy report U e At A DA s SRR e AU L IR s SRS A it £ THE - EVENING 5,000, 000 BY A. HYATT VERRILL, Expert on Radio Technology, The matter of wave lengths is nearly always a puzzle to beginners. They may understand that a wireless or radio wave is an oscillation set up in the ether, but they cannot under- stand how wave lengths are meas- ured. Try to think of waves in terms of frequency rather than terms of length or size. You can then under- stand why the wave lengths or fre- quencies have nothing to do with the distance at which they may be re- celved and heard. You must not confuse wave veloclty or speed with wave frequency, for the velocity or speed of a radio wave does not vary, no matter what its fre- quency or length may be, but remains constant, exactly as a light wave or a heat wave remains constant. It makes no difference whether a ray of light comes from an arc light, a match or the sun, for, regardless of its origin, it always travels at a definite speed, and it makes no differ- ence whether a heat wave emanates from a great furnace or a tiny spark or the sun, it always travels at the same speed. Wave Speed Constant. No matter whether the radio wave is started on its journey by a buzzer or from the great transatlantic send- ing station, it will always move through the ether at a speed of prac- tically 300,000,000 meters per second. Just as the lengths of heat or light waves vary according to the color of light or the heat of the object pré- ducing the waves, so the frequency or length of radio waves varies accord- ing to the instruments which produce them. : The frequency of a radio wave is simply the number of times it goes through a complete vibration in one second. The length of the wave and its frequnecy are very closely re- lated. Indeed, we may easily compute the length of a wave If we know its NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS FILAMENT CURRENT AND PLATE POTENTIAL. It has been pointed out that an in- creased plate current may be had with increasing filament temperature (fila- ment current) and plate voltage. It is not. however, necessary to have maximum possible plate current in many cases. The steady value is that which is referred to. Also, if the filament is heated to too high a tem- perature it will melt and the tube will be rendered useless. Even the filament does not melt, the fila- ment current should not be Increased any more than is necessary because the filament life will thereby be shortened. For maximum filament life & moderate temperature (moderate current) is best. 1f too high plate voltages are used with the “soft” or low vacuum de- tector tubes a blue glow will be caused, which is due to the ionization of the gas within the tube. This fonization s has been explained pre- viously. When it occurs the tube fs rendered insensitive as a detector, or, at least, the operation is decidedly poorer. ~ Also, when ionization is caused, the fragmentary gas atoms, “ions,” are repelled by the posi tively charged plate because the ions EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 48.—-Wavg Leagths and Frequency. (44) Copyriaht, 1912 Premier Syndicate. Tae. though | STAR, WASHINGTO Waverangriy " | frequency or its length” 3 The wave length is merely the di tance covered by a ware in one com- plete cycle. 'The frequency is the number of cycles per second. -Hence, as the velocity of the wave is always the same, the wave must travel dur- ing one cycle the distance equal :to its velocity divided by its frequency. As the frequency increases, ‘the wave length decreases, so that the long waves from the big sending sta- tions have a lower frequency than | the little waves sent out by amateurs. It you stop to consider, you will see that this must be so, just as you know that the long ocean rollers com- ing in on a beach break less fre- quently than the tiny ripples during | a light wind when the water is nearly calm. Sensitive Instruments Factor. But because the low frequency waves are long waves does not mean that they can he heard farther than the high-frequency short waves. Un- doubtedly, the high-frequency short iwaves travel completely around the earth, but as the short high-frequency waves are weak waves, they do not set up vibrations which can be de- tected In ordinary instruments. On the other hand, the low-frequency long waves are £trong waves, and dis- turb the ether or vibrate the instru- ments tremendously, exactly as the big combers tear and smash the shore j | where they strike. But it is not the length or the frequency of the waves which made them inaudible or audible {at certain distances; it is the dellcacy ior sensitiveness of the instruments which recelve them. A tube detector is more sensitive than a crystal de- tector, and hence messages can be re- ceived farther from a sending sta- tion, regardless of wave length or frequency. By making sufficiently delicate instruments, waves minute in length and of tremendous frequency can be detected, whereas if the in- strument is not sensitive, as, for ex- ample, a poor plece of crystal or a poor contact, even the longest waves to which the'set can tune will pass by without being heard. (Copyright, 1922.) REGARDING 15 ihemesives poaltivaly \ehavpsdt) Gas atoms are material substances. | and so are the ions, which are only ! atoms. which, in this case, have lost ! electrons. The ions are, therefore, quite heavy. compared to the elec- trons. and will do material damage to the filament if they strike it at Ligh velocity. Tonization, therefore. reduces the life of the fillament. High plate voltages may be used with very high vacuum tubes. the “hard” tubes, since ionization does not ordinarily occur unless the plate has some gas within itself which can be released by i the heat caused when electrons strike i it_at high velocity. It Is not at all| advisable to use any higher plate | voltages than necessary, even with | the hard tubes, since the higher voltages mean Increased energy drain from the plate battery. When very ' excessive plate voltages are used the plate of a tube may heat up consider- | ably and emit electrons itself. The action then becomes very erratic and the results are poorer. even_though the plate does not meltl. With high enough plate voltages the plate might even melt, hut such a result Is rarely experienced with a receiving tube un- less It is actually premeditated. The construction of the variable condenser illustrated is quite differ- ent from the usual intermeshed plate types having an air dielectric. One advantage is the securing of the de- sfred maximum capacity in a con- denser of much smaller dimensions. CAVE-IN WRECKS HOUSE. 20-Foot Subsidence Over Scranton Mine Causes Collapse. SCRANTON, Pa, July 8.—Part of the rear of the home of John Mullen, in South Scranton, collapsed early yesterday, when there was a Ssub- sidence of about twenty feet in the surface over the National mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company. The remainder of the house was badly cracked and is uninhabitable. A portion of the rear lot of an adjoin- ing dwelling was slightly affected by the cave-in. FAITH IN DAUGHERTY. Only Few “Noes” in Ohio Bar As- sociation Vote. SANDUSKY, Ohio, July 8.—The Ohio State Bar Association, at its annual convention here, yesterday adopted a resolution “pledging faith” in Attor- ney General Harry M. Daugherty. The resolution, adopted by a decisive vote, with only few scattering ‘“poes,” sald that ‘“certain propagand! been made in Congress and in the press tending to discount and discred- it the service and character of Mr. Daugherty.” —_— The big International labor unions now have seven banls in full opera- tion, with nearly a dozen more in process of organization. o | BEOCE D S e ‘easing,” “Just a Little Love y the Sapphire Sea.” Violin ‘Juba Danca,” Dott; “Caprice Springfield, Mass. Day- light-Saving Time— Deduct Ome Hour) ). 7:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; bed- time stories for children. 7:45 p.m.—Lecture and market re- ports. p.m.—Program of musia; base ball iscores. 'WGR-—Federal Telephone ll"'l'llh Hour). - Noon—Weather and market reports (485 meters). [ Sase. ball scores; bedtime p.m.—] Dball stories for children; digest of day's " T l5 imCemastt by Federal Tele. phone and ? Campeny (360 New Apparatus and Devices ' aoo————=By Ralph Brown, Radio Engineer: A VARIABLE CONDENSER WITH MICA DIELECTIC. The condenser illustrated has a maximum capacity of .001 micro-! tarads. | This novel design is very efficient. | Two metal plates only are used. One is fixed near the bottom of the con- ! denser case and the other is movable without rotating. The dielectric separating the two plates is a thin disc of high-grade mica. There being no movable ' plates, the condenser ; does not require to be balanced and | is stable and permanent in adjust- ment at any setting of the scale.| For this reason it is especially well | suited to panel mounting. Very low | effective resistance in this eondenser insures increased selectivity in any receiving set. The scale is practically | the 360 degree instead of the usual | 180-degree scale. The type shown | is for table mounting, but the one designed for panel mounting is prac- tically the same, less the hinding | posts and equipped with holes for | the accommodation of screws or bolts. | It is only necessary to drill four holes in ‘the panel.” A large knob is provided for ease in securing fine | adjustment. i The movable plate mentioned above | moves backward and forward, toward | and away from the fixed plate. Thus | varying "the distance between the plates in smooth and extremely gradual steps provides for delicate adjustments. This motion of the| movable_plate is controlled by the knob. By readjusting the dial a very low capacity can be secured, which is capable of very delicate ad- justment. The condenser can then be used as a vernier in connection with a second one set for a higher minimum capacity. This is of co; siderable value I ve re- ception: n short wave re-| i H 1 | i | E Independent You know you simply cannot operate your Automobile without werry if you are without Insur- ance. It's the unexpected that’s always happening— and one crash may cost more than the premium for a year’s protection. Nothing takes the place of Insurance. Nothing will pPay you as well—as being properly covered. What you require; and what it will cost—are mat- ters to talk over with us. Phone Main 601-602. LeRoy Mark, Inc. : Qdorldn ?ulldihq Woohward &Viotheoy [ New York Washington CLOSED SATURDAYS Skirts and "Sweatets A summer’s sports fashion come to stay— distinguished from other seasons by new fabrics—weaves—designs and colorings. When Skirts are White HEY are very, very winte, even to the stripes, plaids or other designs that mark them as new this season. There are pleated skirts and plain skirts—some of them choosing the fascinating fringe; some wrapped around; others preferring the strictly tailored life to any other. They are fashioned of Canton crepe, Roshanara crepe, satin-striped crepes and handsome novelty sports crepes —Thisldu, flannel and basket weaves. There are delightful models for every type, as well as every sport—but above all other things, skirts are WHITE. Orchid Pure-thread Organzine Silk Tuxedo, with braided belt and cuff trimmings, $19.75. Accordion - pleated $17.50 Green. and White Striped Ice- land Wool Slip-on® Sweater, $1075—White Flannel Skirt, piped in jade..... 520 $12.50 io0 $25 Bkirt Section, Third floor. When Sweaters are Colorful HAT is as they should be, says Fashion this sum- mer—daring anything in their brilliant stripes that run up or down, as they like—weaving a radiant orange, blue, green or yellow along their likewise color- ful backgrounds. Fashion chooses between the tuxedo and the slip-on, many of the former in the handsome heavy organzine silks, the latter in smart iceland or mohair. Several from our large assortments are sketched. Others begin at $3.95 and go to $29.50 . Third floor. Tile Blue Iceland Wool Slip-on, : = ;‘r“-‘;ed S .mAi $10'7° Figured Golfspun Skirt, wrap- around model with large $25 pearl buttons é Sweater Sec Box-pleated White Flannel Skirt, with long sash smartly finished with col- ored beads lnd. nlk $22.50 tassels . Handsome Jade Pure-thread Silk Tuxedo—also shown in white, gray, gold, orchid, black and £99 50 Imported English Golf Coat, of pure cashmere wool in sand shade...... / $29‘50 Other Imported Golf Coats, $7.50 up. Attractive White Iceland Wool Slip-on wiih neck and farrow girdle. . Novel Striped Wool Sweater, with bateau neck and long sleeves, showing a color scheme of yellow, orange, . sand and Brown..............ocooiiiiiiiiins .. $8'75 Thisldu Sports Skirt, with smnr; fringed bottom — wrap-aroun modxele with pearl but- $20 tons Cool, Summer Lingerie-—and Negliges that, invite one to leisure hours this warm summer weather—atl home or vacationing Crepe de Chine Gowns and Chemise Lacy affairs of pale blue, orchid and pink—with no sleeves at all, and me- dallions of filet and edges of Valen- ciennes and two-tone ribbons for charm—others choose to be strictly tailored, with a bit of drawnwork for trimming. . Gowns, $6 and $7.50. Envelope Chemise, for the most part tailored, with straps over the shoulder, in flesh, orchid, blue and yecllow—$4 and $5. Plisse Crepe Underthings The lovely pastel shades of blue, or- chid, pink and peach are used in the happiest of color combinations—in Gowns, $3 and $3.50 Step-ins, $1.50 Chemisettes, $1.50 Bloomers, $2 Cool Dimity and Batiste Step-ins and Chemisettes to Match Delightful color combinations. Some are very much tailored—others with a bit of filet lace— $1, $1.50 and $2 each garment. Tnderwear Section, Third floor. Crepe de Chine Neglige $10.50 What more serviceable and vet lovelier in which to appear than one of these dainty crepe de chine negliges, with loose flowing slceves and trimmed all around with pleating—in rose, copen, wistaria, light blue and pink. Neglige Section, Third Soer. Beautifully Embroidered _Philippine Gowns and Chemise, $3 The sheer quality and lovely handwork is particularly emphasized in the gowns zntr chemise at this low price. Gowns with round, V or square necks, daintily scalloped, and embroidered in clever little designs. Chemise to match many of these gowns— offering a charming set of lingerie for oneself or a gift. . . Shadowproof Princess Slips __A necessary summer fashion, with the new slim line one-piece frocks worn this season. s $1.50—Tailored muslins or embroid- ery trimmed—and white sateen slips, double to hip. - $2Dainty lace trimmed -and em- broidered nainsook slips. $3—White tailored sateen slips. $4.50—Very fine quality white sateen slips. Color-Embroidered White Voile Breakfast Coats, $5 Of ‘white voile embroidered in rose, gold, blue or pink, and piped in satin to match. Cotton Crepe Breakfast Coats and Negliges $5 to $6.75 From Japan. Are Silken ~ Crepe Negliges, $12 Sheer and lovely, with the beautiful cherry blossom pat- tern in exquisite colorings. They are silk lined, and in rose, pink, blue and orchid. Dotied Swiss Negliges, $3 With collar, cuffs and pocket trimmings of white organdy edged with val lace. Extra Size Dotted Swiss Negliges, $6 And these are so comfortably sized, and so dainty and cool withal—with their large shawl collar and loose flowing sleeves edged with lace, that one’ can scarcely alford to be without such a garment during hot weather. .