Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 18

WIAY STATION HERE | TORADIO “FAUST" Woodward & Lothrop to Broadcast Opera in English t by “Washingtonians.” Rpdio listeners-in all over the Tnited States are expected to tune in on Station WIAY of Woodward & Lothrop next Saturday night at ¥ o'#ldck, when it will broadcast the catire opera “Faust” in English, with principals, chorus and orchestra of forty pieces. The opera, the first to €9 Out on the ether waves in its en- according to 0. Fisher, manager of WIAY, will be staged by the Washingtonians, the Dis- unit_of the People's National 3 ¥, under the direction of It will be the first ren- dition in any form of the new edition of “Faust” in English, which the Washingtonians will dcdicate with a costume and_scenic presentation in the Central High School auditorium during Easter week. The radio ren- dition will be given as a preliminary to that event. Elaborate Studio. An claborate and enormous broad- casting studio has been installed on the elghth floor of Woodward & Lothrop's especially for the a¢commo- dation_of the large cast. » Washingtonians is an all-Wa ington opera organization, foun by Mr. Bond four , and has made thirty-four presen- tations of various op at the theaters of the city and at Central High School. The cast which will 8ing the radio performance of ‘Faust’ is as follows: Faust, M. Harry Ste- vens; Mephistopheles, J. Frank Dug- gan; Margarita, Bessie Means; Val entine, Raymond Moore; Wagner, . Tinker, and Martha, Cecile . Ladie: of the ensemble: Hunt, Emily R. Ellsworth, le, Lucille Baunon, Lenord Havell, Marguerite Kes- Amelia Payne, a_santmeyer, Alice Clark, Gwendolyn Breithaup?, Bessle ¢ Doolan, Lucille Flukey, Gayle Hunt, Barbara L. Harwl, Francis Jackson, _Mildred Lashhorn, Marguerite G. Max- well, Lilla K. Snithson, Rose Sokol, Slsie L. Schulze and il Worreil. Gentlemen of the ensemble: George T. Ash, B. Covert, E. ¥. E. Lowmun, Gibson Max: RO Pardee, Victor Russell, Wesley Peck- ham, William H. Swain, J. R. Veth- meyer, Milton T. Di R. C. Escherick, John Paul Jones, C. I, Maxwell, Harry Mye: B. Peat, I’. T. Raebun, Ram- ¢ Spillman, &' B. Underwood and Charles J. Watta. BY RADIO TODAY Wireless Rollin Bond. Marguerite Schedule of Local Entertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on £.950 meters by arc transmitters. 12 noon—Time signal, ship orders and weather report. 10 p.m.—Ship orders, weather re- port and time signal. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news (2,850 meters). necticut Avenue and N St Meters). 71 -a.m-—Morning service: LY Rev. Charles Wood, pastor. 5 p.m—Program of mush 5i30 pow—Afternoon servic mon by W d, “In the Stars S pm Irr. Wood ligion™; m sermon 1 service; sermon by iio Activity and Re- ¢ by choir of 100 voices. WJH— White & Boyer Company (360 Metern). 8 p.m.—Services at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church; sermon by Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor, on “Di- vorce, Its Cause and Cure”; special music by _choir, mixed and male quar- tets under the direction of W. E. Bralthwaite, WIAY—Woodwnrd & Lothrop (360 Metern). vespers at the pro- gram by t on Uni- versity ter, . and H Mueller, pianist. Mueller’ will play Chopin's in F minor. § e e VETERANS TO BANQUET. Corcoran Cadet Corps Makes Plans for February 20. The Corcoran Cadets Corps Veterans® Association will hold its annual ban- Quet at_ the Franklin Square Hotel, 14th and K streets northwest, Tues- day evening, February 20, at 8:15 o'clock. This wiil be the fortieth an- niversary of the organization, which is composed of former members of this 1 was repiaced by the Na- i . Al former members of | the corps are invited to attend the | banquet. They are requested to com- | municate wit C. Eugene Ed-} wards, pre: The'spec ude Brig. | Gen. Anton_Steph: nding the District of Columbia militia: Brig. Gen. Lioyd M. Brett, former adjutant gen- eral of the District of Columbia mili- la; Lieut. Col. R. . La_Garde, United States Army. present adjutant general, &nd Col. C. Fred Cook. FOOD COSTS REDUCED. g and Lou R Per Cent Drop Here Between De- cember 15 and January 15. Retail food ¢ in Washington decreased 2 per cent in the month be- tween December 15 and January 15, the Labor Department announced ves- terday. Food costs in fifteen other clllesl showed reductions, while - increases | were noted in three, { For the year perlod ended January | 15 the report revealed that fifteen of the citles, including Washington, ex- erlenced increases averaging from ess than five-tenths of 1 per cent at Omaha to ¢ per cent at Cleveland. As compared with the average cost in the year 1913, the retail cost of food ‘January 15. ranged from 24 per cent higher at Salt Lake City to 54 per cent higher at Richmond, with! food prices in Washington reaching ! nearly the same level as at Rich- mond. "GET TERMS IN PRISON. Two Sentenced for Thefts From Steamboat Company “Ellis Wells and John P. White, coloréd, were sentenced Friday. Justice Bailey in Criminal Divi- sion 2 to sérve two years in the peni- tentiary following their plea of guitly of atealing certain articles from the orfolk and Washington Steamboat ‘ompany. William J. Wells, also col- who admitted disposing of some of the articles, knowing them to be stolen, was given a like sentence. All thres were placed on probation by the court because of their previous £00d character. Pleading guilty to a charge of vio- ating the anti-narcotic law, Frank A Fleishman was sent to Occoquan for one year today by Justice Bailey. R ey The claws of a bear are terrible mou. unln: : ta-the’ -tnngh be- f grizsly can mg back L3 orse with a single blow. - Sun and ! {northwest, has established quite a re- | hia; THE SUNDAY 'RADIO DOT AND DASH GIVE EXPERT TASK SAVED FAN Languages of All World Same in Code, Though Difficulty One of Concern BY COMMANDER STANFORD O HOOPER, U. S. N. (Copyright, 1923.) Picking “dots dashes” out of space ,is the businiess of the radlo operator. Plcking music, lectures and other forms of entertalnment out of the alr is the favorite amusement of the radio fan. It is this principal difference which distinguishes the former from the latter, although the radio operator must have other special quallfications besides his ability to read and write, or, in other words, to send and re- velve the language of radio. Obviously the radio operator can enjoy the broadcast Pmlrfl.mu as well as the radio fan—if he has time to Iisten to them—whereas to most radlo fans the “buzzings” in space of the radio language is a meaningless jum- ble of sounds. Very few radlo fans will take the trouble to learn the language of radio because to become fluent in It is as dificult as it is to master a foreign language. The professional radio operator will not give much time to radio- phone programs—unless they should be of exceptional interest or merit— even though he has leisure time for the purpose, because radlo in its various aspects is to him decidedly other than romantic. To the regular government and commercial radio operators, radlo is an agency which always demands strenuous menta] effort on his part, and it frequently happens that strenuous physical effort is required as well as part of his daily task. This, of course, applles more par- ticularly to the radio operators who day and night man our radio stations on shipboard and on shore, and some- times on aircraft. and who are re- sponsible for keeplng their stations in efficient working order and get- ting thelr messages through regard- less of difficultles, rather than to the many thousands of juvenile amateur radio operators who strive for results among themselves, but who are not held to account if they do not achieve them. ‘When the professional radio op- erator finishes his day he loglcally seeks relaxation through other means than radio. The dot and dash lan- guage of radlo is the one medium of expression common to all languages. All Languages Same. An American radio operator who understands only English will read- fly copy messages sent in German by German operators, in French by French operators, or in Spanish b; Spanish operators for example, an they will be exact reproductions of the messages as sent although their meaning will be unintelligible to the American operator and intelligible only to those who can read the lan- guage in which the message was originally written. Likewise, the American operator will correctly transmit messages written in forelgn languages which he does not understand, or he will experience no difficulty in trans- mitting messages in English to for- eign stations manned by operators Trho do not speak or understand Eng- sh, This feature constitutes one of the outstanding advantages which radio- | telegraphy possesses over tadio-tele- { phon eclally with respect to i i tercourse between natlons of different | 1anguages. An American who speaks and un- derstands only English, for example, will not make much headway by en deavoring to converse by radio-tele- phony directly with a Frenchman who 8Speaks and understands only French. It {s doubtful even whether Ameri- cans in the United States could freely converse with Englishmen in Eng- land. due to the differing accents and mannerisms of speech, as exemplified Within the short perlod of a year, radio, heretofore a thing for amateurs only, has now become a family neces- sity. All radio enthusiasts may well‘ take pride in the fact that the present | tendency in the radio feld is away from the amateur experimental stage. The reason for this is plain. In the short period of less than one year since radio has taken hold of the American public, there has been a most remark- able acceptance of radlo as a means of communication. This acceptance on the part of the American public is nothing short of marvelous. Science has again demonstrated in radlo that it can per- | form miracles for the benefit of the| human race. i H In the case of the’ printing press, it| was almost centuries before the benefits were passed on to the people at large. Tn the case of the wire telephone many years elapsed before there was a general | acceptance on the part of the public of this invention, Aerial transportation is slowly coming to the front. With the radio, however, the demonstrations in the past year, in the way of broad- casting of public gpeeches, information of an educational nature, news and music, have exceeded the fondest hopes of_the pioneers. Radio has gone far bevond the prov- ince of the amusement stage, and will perhaps go down in history as one of the few revolutionary devices bringing happiness and joy to countless millions in the way of educatlonal instruction, entertainment and as a means of dis- tributing the news of the world to the people in their homes. Results Witk One Tube. Tsing a slgnal corps set with one tube (WD-11) detector and no am- plification, C. B. Bogren, 1723 G street markable reception record. In a let- ter to the radio editor Mr. Bogren sald he has picked up the following stations: WSB and WGM, Atlanta, Ga.; KYW and WDAP, Chicago; WLW,. Cincin- nati; WHEK and WJAX, Cleyeland; WDAJ, College Park, Ga; WFAA, Dallas, Tex.; WOC, Davenport, la.. WGF, Des Moines, Ia; KOP and WWJ, Detroit; WOH, Indianapolis, Ind.; WHAS, Louisville, Ky.: WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass.; WJZ and| WOR, Newark, N. J.; WEAF, New York eity; WIP and WOO. Philadel- KDKA, _Pittsburgh; WGY, chenectady, N. Y.; WBZ, Springfleld, Mass.; WAAQ, Greenwich, Conn., and KSD, St. Louis. Mr, Bogren's antenna is eighty feet long and ‘s about sixty feet above the ground. | 1 Baltimore Station Likely. Establishment of a radio station at Fort Carroll, near Baltimore, to be operated either by the War or Navy. Departments, is being _considered | by these government - departments. | Charies F. Goob, & highway engineer, { hes held several conferences with; officials of the Navy Department re- garding the plan. Many Churches Use Radie. Elghty-three radlophone stations in the United States are broadcasting religious services, according to a sur- vey just completed by the National Chamber of Commerce. It is esti- mated that the territory covered rep- resents about 65.2 per cent of the total area of the country. WIAY to Give “Faust.” To statipn WIAY of Woodward & Lethrop will &v the distinction of adoasting o first, en opera. when it sends out Saturday night the opera “Faust” in English. Some of of Transcribing Is to Station Men. by the recent radio-telephone tests held between New York and London. On the other hand American and French radio operators. for example, will experlence no difficulty in e changing messages through space In their respective tongues through the medium of the radio code, and while neither may be understood by the other, nevertheless, the communica- tions ‘will be correctly transcribed for those who understand the languages in which the messages were originally written. 7 Unaftected by Speech. In the case of American and Eng- lish operators no difficulties what ever will be experienced due to accet. uation and mannerisms of speech as the radio code is impervious to these. The alphabet of the radlo language consists of combinations of dots and dashes corresponding to the twenty- six letters of the Roman alphabet and seven other combinations correspond- ing to the accented letters of the Ger- man, French, Spanish and Scandi- navian languages. Ten other combi- nations correspond to the numerals, while twenty-one other combinations comprise the ordinary punctuation and other signs used in correspon- dence. This makes sixiy-four dot and dash characters with which the radio oper- ator must become sufficiently familiar as to be as second nature to him. He must master this code so that he can rapldly convert correspondence into it without special mental effort as he transmits messages through space on the one hand, and interpret the incom- ing signals into their corresponding lan- guage on the other hand. There are also some seventy-five special International signal groups cach consisting of combinations of three or four letters, which are in daily use throughout the word. and which must also become as second nature to the radio o) or. For example, if an operator at & cer- tain station finds ti the signals from a distant station which is endeavoring to communi with him, due to heavy atmospherics or statie, he does not engage in a length explanatory conversation, but simpl makes the internationul signals QRT QRN. These brief signals signify to the sending operator to “stop sending” as “heavy static prevalls at the receiving station” and the operator cannot copy the messages through the interference. Not An Eany Task. Obviously the mastering of all these dot and dash letters, numerals, punc- tuations, special signals, etc., by the young men who man our radio stations is other than an easy task. The asp ing radlo operator must have persever- ance and engage ynstant practice ay for intervals of from four to - even apti- for the work. rarely happens that an aspiring operator falls to become a proficient “sender,” although the quality of his sending may be poor and therefore diffi- cult to read should he not have good control of his wrist. It not Infrequently happens that the aspiring operator fails aster the more difficult of ‘“receiv: " however, and consequently gives up_in despair. The international radio code is known as the Continental Morse code. It is an adaptation of the original Morse code as developed In Eurcpe after the fn- auguration of land wire telegraphy in the United States by the American in- ventor, Morse. Approximately churacters in the code differ from Morse code us used elegraph_compan The construction code is superior for telegraphing through space. as static interference af- fects it less adversely than the Ameri- can code. The American code permits more rapid sending by hand, however; hence we employ both codes, whereas in Europe and other parts of the world only the Continental code is used for all ‘purpose number of nental Morse > in the American our land LOCAL RADIO GOSSIP the large broadcasting stations throughout the coun have broades noted opera, n ing to C. O, Fis radio departme Lothrop, has an entire oper: transmitted over a radiophone. The opera will be presented by the Washingtonians under the direction of Rollin Bond. There will be 125 in the cast, including the principals. The music will be furnished by a forty-piece orchestra. So immense is the undertaking that a special studio will be constructed to accommodate the artists. been Two D. O. Announcers. radio fans who have listened the programs of stations WEAS of the Hecht Company mu store and WPM of Thomas J. Williams, Ine. have heard the voice of Ted Les- ser ring into their hLeadphone: For many months “Ted,” as he is famillarly known, was manager of programs of WEAS, and his duties included the announcing of the numbers on TED LESSER, this station’s semi-weekly even- ing radio vaudeville programs. Ted is now collaborating with M. Francis Painter in arranging the for Thomas J, Williams, Inc., a takes a hand in announcing the selec- tions on the program. 3 Mr. Palmer also sings the “laughing songs” that augment WPM's programs Al in on M. F. PAINTER. occasionally, and radio listencrs know him as -the announcer with the clear voice, His radio voice has been oulti: vated through vears of training as a professional singer. ’ t he cannot copy | wire of the Continental! STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C FEBRUARY 11, 1923—PART 1. e Broadcasters’ Meeting. The meeting of the Washington Radio Broadcasters' Assoclation, twice postponed on account of iliness of some of the members, probably will be held this week, according to C. O. Fischer, manager of the radio depart- ment of Woodward & Lothrop and president of the organization. Aotion will be taken at the meeting on the proposed silent night for the local broadcasting stations. Pick Up Los Angeles. George I Simmons, 1416 K street southeast, has entered the long-dis- tance reception contest, reporting that he picks up regularly the fol lowing stations: PWX, Havana, Cuba WDAF, Kansas City; WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex.; WFAA, Dallas, Tex. WHAT, Guthrie, Okla.; WLAG, Min- neapolis, Minn,; KSD, St, Louls; WOC. Davenport, Iowa, and KFI, Los An- geles, Calif. Mr. Stmmons sald he does not_hear the latter station reg- ularly. His set consists of one 1%- volt WD-11 tube, with no amplifica- tion: a loose coupler, two varlable condensers (43 plate), ‘grid condenser and leak, and 3,000-ohm phones. His aerial is seventy-five feet long and about thirty feet high. “I receive a dozen stations between these and Washington every night,” sald Mr. Simmons. “I heard st KFEI, at 1os Angeles, between and 2:30 Thursday morning. Fewer Stations Suggested. Fewer statlons will go @ long way toward wiping out the evils of radio. according to opinion gathered in ali parts of the country by the National Radio Chamber of Commerce. The chamber ,as a part of its plan to find a solution of the problem of broad- {casting, called the one outstanding difficulty of the radlo industry, sent a_questionnaire to persons represent- in all phases of the art. The results were made known ves. terday In a statement by Ralph ‘Watrous, a member of the speclal com. mittee appointed to make . nation- wide study of the broadcasting sit: ation, and former lleutenant g0 ernor of Rhode Island. yThe inquiry revealed an insistent pdblic demand for hetter programs. “The response,” said Mr. Watrous, “pointed the way in several dire tions very clearly. Most prominent of all was th eldea of ‘fewer broad- casting stations with better pro- grams’ No exact number of sta- tions ‘was generally recommended: and this could not well be, as the range of statlons is so rapldly changing, both as to their efiiclency and also as to the steadily increasing receiving range of more efficient re- celving ~sets. But that progress vould be more rapld when we real- the necessi for fewer stations seems a perfectly safe deduction ifrom the auswers to the question- natre. i Question of Expense. | The matter of ‘better programs’ {eems to be very naturally related in the minds of those answering to the expense of furnishing really good programs, but it does mot seem to matter who pays for it or how. The more people who can be served by a single station the less, of course, the expense per listener. ' This economic Qquestion is & very serfous one and, in the Interests of the general radld public, must be dealt with very care- fully. ' However, of course, the peo- ple as a whole interested in radio must finally in some way pay the bill. { “Another matter clearly brought fout by the questionnaire was that proper legislation should be enacted in Congress that would not only safe- guard ‘our federal departments, but give to Secretary Hoovers depart- ment the power to 8o regulate radlo, and broadcastin ¢ In particular, that atest service-shall b, by the greatest number. pe It would seem that the question- naire also clearly indicates a line sep- aration between public broadcasting stations from the stations operated largely In experimental work by our amateurs, who served such a useful purpese during the war and who have ! done much constructive work. They {must have a place, but their power {#nd range must not be allowed to in- terfere with the public's use of this |new means of communication to an { unreasonable extent. Wave Length Problem. questionnaire, but 1s & matter that will have to much thorough atudy, and any solution of this problem can only be covered temporarily, as changing con- ditions will make necessary frequent changes in any provision inserted in the new law., - “The White bill now pending fn Con- gress provides for a radio council, and the selection of this councll made in a way to really represent the whole ra- dio public, is about as important a matter as coufronts us. We frequently BILL HOUSE PASSES AIR HOUSE PASSES 218 Bk JolpIo% oY AR S22 PER YEAR, RADIO DIGEST. Ilestrated, 133 Wem Madion b0 WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS On All RADIO EQUIPMENT Burgess Batteries 225-volt, large. .. .$240 45-volt, large. .....$4.00 Murdock Fhones, 3,000 ohm, $4.75. Amrad Tranaformers, $440. Atwater Kent Varfometers and Varicouplers, $6.80. Guaranteed Crystals, 300 up. U. V. 201 Tubes, $5.95; 6~ Volt ' Storage Batteries, $16,75. Radio Outfits Installed by Experts HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. 522 10th N.W. Just -Below ¥ St. head the idea expressed that the more: broadcasting stations the better, for & great number will sooner awaken the public to the impossibility of sat- isfactory service under a system of numerous stations. “This is absolutely wrong and the National Radio Chamber of Commerce believes that all that is needed is to call attention to the necessity of re- duction and the American public will respond and make its wants known in no uncertain way. The statement asserts that the tional Radio Chamber of Commerce i8 trying to keep broadcasting in the hands of the public, to which this new means of communication belongs and “to see that it is not used by selfish interest for profit, with the public simply paying tribute.” We Deliver Anywhere. Freight Paid to All Points Not Reached by Our Trucks. JUDGE PEELLE HEARS HOSPITAL DIRECTORS Committee Named to Plan Way for Raising Remainder of Money Needed for Building. Judge Stanton J, Peelle was elected president of the board of directors of Garfleld Memorial Hospital at a meet- ing ‘held at the hospital Monday. Other officers were: Maj. W. 0. Owen, first vice president; Clarence R. Wil- son, second vice president, and Miss Aline Solomons, secretary. Members of the_ board include the following: Dr. J. C. Boyd, W. 8. Corby, Morris Hacker, Maj. Gen, M. B P retand, Honry 5. Apencer Mre Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, Mrs. Simon Wolf and Newbold Noyes. ‘The meeting appointed a post-cam- paign committee, consisting of Messrs. ‘Wilson, Noves, Corby and Spencer, to act with Chairman Aspinwall of the mpaign committee in expressing the sincere appreclation of the board to the many contributors and to con- sider plans for continuance of the ef- forts to secure the balance of funds urgently needed to erect the neces- sary buildings. Additfonal subscriptions reported by Mr. Aspinwail today follow: A. Lis- ner, a $1,200 memorial in memory of his father, Salig Lisner; Marshall Langhorne and Dr. Cary Langhorne, $1,500; the Charles Schnelder Baking Company, $200 to be added to $1.000 previously subscribed to create a me- morial room commemorating William ¥. Berens. —_— The whale is worth mnre money than any other llving creaturs. A single Greenland whale will have ifi its mouth about a ton of whalebone which alone is worth from 37 $10,000. From its blubber twenty- five tons of oil may be obtained. As whale oil brings something like $100 a ton, this represents another sub stantial sum. Another species, the sperm whale, not only provides ¢nor mous quantities of the finest oil, bu may also prove to contain ambergr which is worth considerably mou than its welght in gold. FREE —Beautiful 26-Piece Rogers Silver Set FREE With Every Purchase of $100 or Over. Double Value Sale archouse Removal & February Sale Combined Making the Savings to You Double Rather than move our stock we are Doubling the Reductions and holding a Removal Sale in conjunction with our February Sale. This affords you the opportunity to make even greater savings this year during February than ever before, and very likely greater than you will ever make again. Solid Oak Colonial Extension Table 168 ‘We found just 47 of these 0dd Dining Tables in our warehouse and we're clean- ing out every one of them at greatly reduced prices. A value which ia absolutely unsurpassed. Rugs at Unheard-of Prices We have a complete line of all styles and sizes. Buy dur- lns this sale and save one-third. 'ust & few of the wonderful values listed here, many more to be had. Magnificent 4-Piece Walnut-Finish Bedroom Suite Another sensation of this great charming Four-plece Bedroom Suite! end Bed, large size Chifforetts, Dresser with handsome mirror and Vanity Dresser. in walnut and the popular Quéen Anne design. Price slashed to . . Cash if You Have It—Credit if You Want It guoooo * S-S SPECIAL P o [ % money saving event—this Included is a full-size Bow- 1692 Finished onang +* 9.79 $16.75 Value As a special inducement to Monday shoppers we will put on sale just 35 of these good-look- ing Queen Anne Library Tables at an extra special price which will clean them all out in 8 hours. If interested come early. Size of Table is 26 inches wide, 42 inches long Choice of Oak or Mahogany Finish Splenid 9.Piece Dining Suite This handsome Dining Suite includes 9 pleces beautifully fin- ished in walnut. Closet, five Chairs upholstered and a host's Chair. brings the price down to . The great February Sale Included 1& an Oblong Table, large Buffet, China in genuine leather 1492 3-Piece Duofold Saite in Fumed Oak Finish You may buy this comple! Three-plece Duofold Suite (as pic- tured above) at & great reductio It is finished in the long-wearing fumed oak, and consists of & full- ive frame and imitation sizsed Duofold, ma: upholstered in brown leather. $8.00 Cash; §1.35 Weekly Credit Arranged to Suit Everyone’s Income te $57:0 . Your Opportunity Dnring teis Doubio Faature Sale we are making speciil reductions in Home Outfits. We also offer you exceptionally low terms. Bed has massive 2-inch posts and can be had in White or Vernis Martin finishes. mattress s full 50 pounds is of woven wire fabric constructiou. A real value. \\‘ R AR P NSNS 2.Inch Post Iron Bed With Spring and Mattress 162 continuous mahogany. The e spring Golden Oak Chifforobe This 1s a wonderful value, and only a few left at this price. It is large, of heavy construction throughout, with five large drawers and large clothes compartment. Living Room Suites at a Sacrifice Every Living Room Suite in our great stock has been slashed in price! The suite pictured. including Chair, Rocker and Davenport attractively upholstered in velour. Reduced to . 1s a wonderful value, N 1492 1 6-Piece Cottage Dining Room Suite The entire six pieces make one wonder how it is possible. Finish- Buffet clated. ed in Golden Oak and consisting of with mirror, Table and four Dining Chairs. This suite must be seen to be appre- Extension 53730 Every Day Is Bargain Day at Maxwell’s,