Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 31

BY RADIO TODAY i Schedule of LOCAL STATIONS, Wireless News and Entertainment, : WGY—Schencctady (350 Meters). NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va.| 11 a.m—Servicos of the State Street | (435 Meters). i Presbyterian Church, ! . 10:55 a. m. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather | 3:30 p.m.—WGY Symphong Orches- Jureau report. | tra. I _7:30 p.m—Services of WCAP — Chesapenke and Potomae | Stréet Presbyterian Church, Telephone Company (469 Meters). | 4 p.m.—Service at Bethlehem Chap- | ol at the Episcopal Cathedral, Mount . Alban. Rt Rev :uan, Bishop of the of Washington. | | the State ‘WBZ—Springfleld, Mass., (337 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of the South Con- gregational Church. 6:45 p.m —Vespers on the Spring- field municipal chimes. “n organ recital by Edgar Priest, or-| 8:30 p.m.—Services of the Park Me- sanist E 7:20 to 9 p.m KDKA—Pittshurgh (326 Meters), 11 crvices of the Emory | ethodist Episcopal Church. iay!. 2:30 pm—Bible story for children the Cavital ¥ o Erno Rapea |27 jl-ogan of the Alpha | 2:45 p.m.—Concert. | 445 pm.—Vesper services of the Shadvside Presbyterfan Church. | 6:20 p.m.—Concert by the Pitts-! bu Athletic Association Orchestra. p.m.—Scrvices of the Cavalry | Episcopal Church. l ¥ Roth- afel (Roxy) ‘and the Capital Theater 1 program b; nd Orchestr: condu-ting. (b) Incidental music to Magazine. | (c) Ballet Divertisements, with mu- nle by the orchestra and interpret fon by the ballet corps. (d) Special program of featured vo- val and instrumental artists direct rom the studio in the Ca Thea- | er. 2 | recital by organist of the 9 to 10 pm Chandler Goldth Municipal Audi direct from the ner Organ Com KYW—Chleago (536 Meters), | | 12 m.—Services from the Central Church. t] i 8 pm-—Sunday Evening Club New York city. Service from Orchestral Hall. "WDM~—Church of the Covenant (360 | WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). Meters), | ppilids am—Services from the ; I Presbyte; Church; musica sermon | oTeSD: to 7 p.m—Sabbath twilight *d concert by the Jackson Metho- rch. to 10 p.m. rvices of the ey Memorial Church. irst rvice: pro- | stor. sermon Rienzl, “uture for Nation sacred music by tichie M contralto: Miss 12| Raner Dore Waiten, violoncello. i e | s and Individual WLAG—Minneapolis (117 Meters). 11:30 to 1 p.m.—Services of the WIH—William P. To er Company | Westminster Presbyterian Church. 73 Meters). 420 t0 5:30 p.m—Musical or Vesper 8 p.m.—Services of the Vermont >~ g 'S z | 8:45 to_10:15 p.m. Avenue Christian Church; sermon by | g L0 Aa P K > “-rmon on | Second Church o special music under the | direction of William Braithwaite. | Services of the | Christ, Sclentist. WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). 2 p.m.—News Orchestra. 7:30 p.m.—Serv'ces of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). to 4:30 p.m.—Chapel Bible DISTANT STATION: All programs scheduled for eastern #tandard time. WEAF-—New York (492 2:45 Meters). nomina- pices of hurche: c recital at the New York Federat Church iddress by Rev. 3:45 to 5:30 p.m in_the Bedford br 7:20 to 10 p.m. WCAP, WHAS—T.ouisville (40 Meters). 7a Orzan musi es, un Seventh-day nch Y . >rogram same as | | | the au- WJIZ—New York (433 Meters). Adventi; 11 am— St. Thomas' Tpiscopal { p.m.— Busliness 8:15 chestra. 10 p.m.—"Reminiscences of a Re-| porter,” by William H. Crawford. | !5 to 6 p.m.—Concert, under the au- Talk for|spices of Mrs. Jjune Webster Murreil. WMC—Memplis (500 Meters). Stlent. Analyst's p.m.—Hotel Commodore Or- [ WEBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). | 12 to 1:15 pm, rvices of the | First Methodist Chur 6 to 7 p.m—Vesper concert by the choir of Central sbyterian Church. WIV—New York (405 2:20 p.m.—Second radio “Israel in the Midst of Nations,” b ey Gthormartholow. ieal Pro-i \woc—Davenport (484 Meters). "'3:15 p.m.—Yetta Sanntorzik. plan-| 10 am—Sacred chimes concert. Sanntorzik, violinist. 8 p.m.—Organ recit 4 pm—Dumont High School Or-| 9 pm.—Church ser che: { Mount Id: >resbyterian prano.| 10 p.m. lusical pro. by | Orchestra: George ( | Louls Crowder,, Meters). le clas: ices of the ‘hurch. ;EPI 8. €. baritone; 6 p.m.—"Bubble Bouvk Stor Ralph Mayhew. {communi s study h the result| > the blue light | with the music, , thus emphasiz The first two radio conferences in shington aided the Department of <Commerce so materially, it is prob- able that another representative cathering may be called next sprin ®ith a view of making the confer- snces annual affairs. One thing in rticular that the conferences ac- :omplished was the eliminating of In- serference through wave alloca Officials of the Department of Com- merce believe that broadcasters, ama- teurs and commercial stations are -iow keeping on their wave lengths aretty well. This s essential If we wre to have a imum of Interfer- wnce. Representatives of the Depart- in every district steninz the time and m ng the emitted by transmittng sta- warning offenders when they r off th n. well,” says the lover ns that even ill out of pop- the followers of thoven and lisz nd claim, “that jazz gives th tube the biues.” a radio tube ular musi How to Make Cofls. J. L. Preston brreau of increased in- rements, illustrated circular should be of - "to those technically | aboratories where a cior of known inductance and | small radio-frequency is de- | This type of coil in conjunction bie air conden- | u of standards | sendable and ac- t is to the bure a out t forms a ve wavemeter. er' Circular Opposes Silent Night. Radio Editor: A communication, addressed to you, from Willlam J. Woods, in which he advocated a silent night | by the log at phamp : brating | known as L LC-103. ats properly announced it is now up to the transmitting | Ations to keen within houn?s In order to assist the spection service In ions on their lic he bureau of stan neasurements of the em'tte ‘rom various stations, The m ments to date have been mai Slass B broadc stations m the low-frequency, -ransoceanic stations. nents show in legree of adhere ‘requencies. In a few the observation showed Stations to be seriously oc their assigned fre- | juency, the supervisors radio jave readjusted the stations so as 5 bring them within the required | “olerance. | In only a few cases are the sta- tlons mainta‘ning without exception gned frequencies so closely Ve seriously off their assiened fre- anency standard. Special attentior Is bemg given by the bureau to stations a standards, be made later s sonstancy that Y that persoms may utilize the missions from _these stations standard for the calibration of ap- paratus. * | st tions. “Che method used by the bureau in' Tn my experlence with brondeast measuring the frequency of distant| listeners I find that the great ma- Statlons involves the use of a local| jority are not willing to saorifise radio-frequency generator. This gnal sirength in order to gain adjusted to the same frequency as the | the selectivity that will allow them received wave from the transmitting! to listen to out-of-town stations station, this adjustment being de-| through local brosdeasting. termined by receiving both I do not know wht kind of a re- quencies in a receiving set Mr. Woods has. but if ing the local generator an inductively coupled re- beat note s obtained. t, and keeps the coupling quency of the loca antenna and grid circuits measured with a v Z v loose he will not have any Further details of the method are| trouble in getting out-of-town star given In bureau of standards letter' fions and he wiil not hove fo sit circular 92, “Radio S gnals of = — MURDOC ard Frequency and Their Utili GUARANTEED HEADPHONES ing frequenc: 1 broadcasting stations, | y attention, and I want nnot agree with Woods that such a condition t all necessary. ow I am not an embryo radio neer, and I am not going to ng the wave-trap gag as a dy for the interference from al broadeasting stations, but I say that with the propér kind { a set and with proper handling a listener-in need not worry the least Any recognized xt book radio will tell you that there are distinet types of recelving amely, the conductively or so-called single-circuit and the inductively d ‘or two-cireuit receiver. In the first cose we get very good sig- h, but poor selectivit ¢ latter case we lose some strength and gain in se- which is exactly what we need in these days of numerous | and high-powered broadcasting “and where nal fectly able at the bureau and can be ob- tained by those having actual use for this information. Jazz Music Affects Tubes. When a radio broadcasting apparatus shows unmistakable signs of becom- ing converted to jazz music and de- velops a blue light in one of its giant tubes that dances in perfect cadence and absolute abandon to the blue notes of a moaning saxaphone, what chance has the advocate of grand opera? Such is_the situation at the Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Broad- casting Staton, WCAP, each time that it broudcasts the music of Le Paradis Orchestra, or the Metropolitan Theater. On all other occasions the tube main- tains a solemn dignity befitting the oc- casion, and performs in a highly efficient manner, it Is poiniéd out. The station engineers carefully avoid discussing the ethics of the equipment, but rise to the defense of the tube to say that the blue light is probably caused by a small amount of gas which iu present in_some quantity in all vac- uum tubes. When the tube is working the gas becomes lonized, and if present in sufficlent quantity, gfves oft a bluish Ught. The vividness of this light, it is/ explained, Is increased with the modu- | lation and with the changes in volume of_the music. Whed & heavy cherd I8 strrck the STANDARD SINCE 1904 NEW PLUG-JACK JUST our T mave 7002 ] OO0 ~ HEADPHONES CONNECTED AT ,merous communications recelved {fram your station th ftoher 4. i Neb. tana it | Tex 'silent night for W | 11 Mercer Street THE SUNDAY up until 1 am. to do It. A great many friends of mine are enjoying | out-of-town concerts, and what one man can make & good recelv- Ing set do another can do with the same cavefu! handling. Another point I would Itke to em- phasize s that because a set costs $150 or $200 does not_ necnu"rlly signify that It Is a good set. It quite possible to take a small s'n- £le tube recelver costing less than $40 complete and receive out-of- town concerts while the Incal sta- tions are “on the »ir” The malin point in purchasinga receiving | set, and a point which most people ovérlook, is what kind of a cireult the rocefver uses, I think that if Mr. Woods and his fourteen friends will use counled sets that most -of troubles due tn local music mine” the'r sots will he eliminated. BRYAN S. FLATHER, 1358 South Carolina avenue southeast. | loonse- | hoir “Jam- WCAP Renches Far. Radlo listeners in virtually every ! state In the T'nfon and in n number of cities n Canada have picked up the brondeast programs of WCAP. the ke and Potomae Telephone station. according to the nu- in 1 weeks. More than a month agn the station was heard by a radio fan in En~land. R. W McKercloy of Walker nt. wrote: “Yonr dance nragram | cama in wonderfully well Saturda nirht. In fact. we were dancing: it being Ioud enough for same through ou Toud speaker.” Tho excernt of a_lotter from John €. Brown jr. of Fulton. Mo. read: Three Westminster blueiays enjoyed your orzan concert of this evening p'ayed on the Skinner orean. It came rouch strong and vould be heard on one tube” “T want to exnress my appreciation of the delightful program broades enin ota J. C ris of Neligh is the first time T have sure of hearing WCAP very lond and o E_E. Sovern of Cedar Rapids Towa, { wrote that he has twice picked up WCAP, despite statte and_other in- Other fans in _distant 0 have recently heard WCAP Frank M Douglas Galveston, W. W. Chipman. Montreal. Can- a:’ Frank McDowell, Tower Hill, 111 ; officials of the Canadian Natlonal Carbon Company at Toronto and R. A. | Murren, Kansas City, Mo, the nast sev. ad the pl Radfe May Dircet Trainw. The possibility of directing fast | trains by radio is being studied by ex- perts. A demonstration Is soon to be made on the Rocky Mountain Limited which is operated by the Rock Island out of Chicago. Terrell Plans Trip. Chiet Supervisor of Radlo W. D. Terrell of the Department of Com- merce will make a swing around the country, eventually.visiting each_of | the nine radio districts. Recently he made a_trip to Detroit and Chicago, the eizhth and ninth district head- quarters. Within a month's time he hopes_to s t to visit Seattle n nd inspect the t hesdquarters there. Return- New Orleans, he will stop off nd in A . where the new district ot were recen established. En route to washington he hopes to stop at Loter in | the season he will Baltimore New York and Boston, thus complet ng a circuit of all nine district head- | irters | Since the advent of broadeasting it! s becomé necessary the chief supervisor to keep in closer touch with his district supervisors inspe it is for this t_to sdju Mr. T ive trip. ' No exact schedu 3 vet been announced other than tht he will start about November 1. Mr. Terrell will also sound out the entiment of sev sections of the as to broadeasting, amateur nd other ph:ses of radio ation as a part of a general he is making of operation un- | der the regulations and new wave lengths laid down last spring. ity Angeles, Corps ¢ i been converted into a sin-| detector, Carlos Van Leer of | «rlo place has picked up sta- tions 4l over the country as far west as the Pacific coast. A few of the n Leer, ac- | cording to his re | KYW, KDKA, WFAA, | WOR, KSD, W ‘woc, WDAP and KHJ Van Leer is strongly in favor of a shington for the benefit of the owners of expensive re- ceiving sets. 1 think AP should #i_e up onme of its n'ghis in_the air, RADION Panels ~excel | g{llother hinsulal:lo?s ow phase an diFFeregce and l%\s dialectic constant. 18 Stock siuganels AT YOUR DEALE! Panels-Dials-Knobs - Sockets- AMERICAN HARD RUBBER C New York & Supply C follow: WGY, WJAX, ory o. For sale at Continental Elec. 808 9th St. N. An Excellent Value A very high grade and exceptionally loud Crystal Radio Set, complete with Little Tattler guar- anteed Head Set and Inside Aerial, for 17 Regular Price, $22.50 This set has many ad- vantages over the average crystal set, including Buzzer and Selective Tuning Coil. Only 15 of these sets at this price. Installed for $2.00 ' Additional Victo-Rad Radio Co., Inc. 718 13th St. N.W. Open Evenings Until Ten ID. STAR, WASHINGTON, s it hag one more period than WRC,” be said. Radio Unites Lehigh Al it “Radio has on numerous occasions demonstrated its adaptabllity to the bringing of multitudes of people tn | widely scattered places within hear- ing of a speaker's volce, but it re- mained for the score of Lehigh Uni- versity radio night dinners and meetings early this month to prove jradio broadcasting the most effec- tive, economical and far-reaching means of uniting an entire alumni body numbering thousands into one audience for the purpose of discussing the needs of thelr alma mater." This is the comment of Robert B. Swope, chairman of the Washington, C. and Virginja district of the $4000000 greater Lehigh fund in a statement discussing the methods em- loyed during the past five years by 100" or more American_colleges and universities in their efforts to rally their alumni and former stud'nts to the financial and moral support of their alma maters. i Varfous means have been used by the different institutions. Mr. Swope £ald, to place the college appeal d'- roctly in the hands of the nlumni family Harvard University, in 1919, welded her graduates into an effec- tive working organization by means of a summer grad school held for ‘several days on the campus. At that time those present att>nded special classes In several of the college build- This «cho-l was, 0® course. pre- and followed by other me-sures. or institutions have utili~ed the rejular commencement program for attracting as many as possible of lumni back to the campus for a d'scussion of the needs of the in- stitutions and of the methods of meeting those needs. In st!ll other cases this task was accomplished by Visits of the netional chairmen. col- lege officials and faculty to’meetings Ip, the local centers of alumni popu- iion. Rut in the case of Lehlgh Univer- sity at Bethlehem Pa.. the endowment fund organization and a majority of the alumni were prepared for thefr university's appeal through the simul- tancous radio broadcasting of speeches #nd inspirational entertainment to the seore of meet'ngs of Lehigh men in the larger cities of the country. The meetings were largely attended and an iden of effectiveness and thorough- ness with which the alumni were reached fs indicated by the fact that [ rings were held in the following cly scattered districts: Upper w England, lower New England, ew York Metropolitan, Buffalo and Irie. Philadelphia and Delaware; Washington and Virginin: Maryland. Pittshurgh. Cleveland, Chicago and Mid-Western, Michigan, Central Penn- kvlvanta, NoriMeastern Pennsvivanl Southern Anthracite Central New Jersey. Georg'a, Northern New York, Lou'slana and Mississippi and Colo- rado. An attempt of the campalzn com- mittees and rollege officials to visit as many distric's or to bring to one meeting as many workers and alumni as were within radio distance of each other on Lehigh radio night, would have been made Impossible by the time and expense involved, it was vointed out. Six New Broadeasters. Six new class A broadcasting sta- tions were licensed last week by the Department of Commerce. They are: WTAY, Oak Park, IlL: WABA. Lake Forest Springs, Col.; 3 WFAV Lincoln, Neb, and WTAX Streator. 1il WGR, the Federal Telegraph and Telephone Company at Buffalo, was ransferred from a Cla to Class B ation. W at Pensacola, Fla.. and KFCY Towa, were B=REE=IEREER ATTENTION = LT TR TR T T R AR TR LT T Genuine Radio Corporation| " Receiving Sets Radiola 11, Comp'ete, $9750 Radiota 1V, Complete, $275.00 Also other makes and styles of now—Ilisten-in—and pas lnter. Strombers-Car 7 A professional Head Set at the amateur's price. teed Trstal Receiver, sell for $10, on sale at ““Honest-to-Good- built to $6.00 Save Your Money and Tost Results 24-Volt, 2,500 M. A, K. 48-Volt, 4,500 M. A, H STORAG " BATTER rade “AA™ 6-Volt, 50 Amp. 6-Volt, 80 Amp.. 6-olt, 100 Amp. . 6-Volt, 125 Amp. . Grade “A» 6-olt, 40 Amp. 6-Volt, 80 Amp. ¥ 6-Volt, 110 Amp. .40 John J. Odenwal Phone Fr.6803. 1200 H N.W, ple—— o] c——=lalc——=jle——a]o]——4]0] prrrr T T T R T T LT T LU L R T T T T T T RO T y fl i == = = = A == YouDon’tNeed Tabes;, ;o s o ur erysis e ARITE ME [ODAY Mine works 400 . 100C niles w1thout rubes or rteries’ Thousands nave tomght my s anc 3 ke mine. HANGES S1 1 ESs THAN A DOTTAR e addresase anvelne for furthe intormatiop, Leem Lambert. S0k 0 e ¥ : -REAL VALUES Radiola II, $97.50 —COMPLETE Come by and talk to us about 1t yew o Loud Speaker, $15 METRO It will surprise you Wave Trap.......$7.50 Guaranteed to cut out local stations Crystal Set Complete. . .$6.00 Our Special Phones. . . . $3.50 A $5.00 value—3,000 Ohm Over 400 prs. sold in 3 months. Shipment of 200 prs just arrived. Volume gives you the advantage of the prit Radiola IV.....$275.00 Complete The most popular model of them all. While you are about it, buy the best. BUY HERE FOR SAFETY =RADIO" SALES STUDIO nc. 1403 ParxkRoao WasuineTon,D.C. Antherised @ Radie Corperstion OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M, CONCERTS EVERY EVENING D. C, OCTOBER 21, Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. First Lieut. L. E. Bowman, Quar- ter Corps, at Fort Benning, has been ordered to this city for ment at Walter Reed General Hospital, First Lieut. A. D. Ell'ot, ordnance department, at Camp Meade, Md.. has been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone for duty. | First Lieut. Howard F. Clark, Corps | of Engineers, has been transferred from Chester. Pa., to Charleston, W..| a. Staff Sergt. August Bode, retired, has | been detailed as a military instructor | at the public high schools. Cleve- land, Ohlo. Maj. T. J. J. Christian, field artillery, who “has been under treatment at| Walter Reed General Hospital, this c ty, has been relleved from duty at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., and" assigned to the 15t Division, 2d Corps | Area, New York city. | Maj. P. D. Carlisle, 6th Field Ar- tilery, at Fort Hoyle, Md., has been ordered to Atlanta, Ga., for duty with | the 82d Division, ith Corps Area. | Capt. C. G. Riggs, Coast Artiilery | 3 St. N.W. Alex. Smith Axminster Rugs $9 50 Room sizes 9x12 and 84x10 in a host of designs and col s T Fiber Ferne Brown or ivory fin- ish; metallined; ideal for house plants..... Cansisting of 2-inch Contin: High-back style with saddle seat. It is large and comfortable. L A 3-Piece Bed Outfit of Merit -+ large fillers, an All-cotton Mattress with art ticking covering and roll edge, Simtons Twif-link Spring with band edge.. Can you beat it? Comparel...... 1923—PART 1. e Corps, has been ordered to Fort Win- fleld Scott, Calit., for duty. Capt. W. E. Goessling, Fleld Artil- lery, in the Panama Canal Zone, h Dbeen assigned to duty at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Maj. R. G. Watson, judge advocate, at San Francisco, has been ordered to Manlla for duty. Capt. C. H. Dayhuff. 6th Cavalry, has been transferred from Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., to Jacksonville, Fla. Navy. Capt. Henry Willlams, Construction Corps. has been detailed as managef of the navy yard, Norfolk, Va. re- lleving Capt. George H. Rock, Con- o e the burosn of constrie. | GOIBS, Lo iBs bureau of navigation. | = 2 = Navy 'Department. | tion“and ‘repatr_ Navy Department. | ™0k T Slontromery has been Commander D. W. Nesbit Supply relieved from all active duty, and . D. J. - e resignation of Lieut. Cecil G. Osgo ® have been detalled as aides|McKinney has been accepted, to take on the staft of Rear Admiral Me- | effect at onee uica The resignations of Lieut. Albert H. g Faber, Medical Corps, and Lieut. A. Just a Habit. D. A. Crawford have been accepted. E Licut. Commander J. W. Morse, Sup- | From the Kansas City Star. | ply Corps, at the navy purchasing| Mra. Gossipy—Did you notice her office, Paris, France, has been ordered | husband always dusting off the to_the United States. i plates? Licut, Lincoln Humphreys, Medical | Mrs. Seelt—Well, you see, ho used | Corps. has been transferred from the to be a base ball umpire. naval station, Tutuila, Samoa, Francisco. Lieut. A. J. Byrholdt has been’ transferred from the Denebola to the [Scorpion, Lieut. Gordon Hutchins from the S-3 to the Humphreys, Lieut. D. 0. Bowman, Medical Corps, from Guam to San Francisco; Lieut. J. L Yohannan, Medical Corps, from the Orion to the ammunition depot, Hig- ham, Mass. and Lieuts, J. M. Me- Comb and R. H. Whitaker, Supply | Corps, to the scouting flee Lieut. William H. O'Connor, Medical Corps. has been assigned to duty at | | the navy yard, Washington, D. C,, and | Lieut. William W. Edel, Chaplain P Beautiful Dining Suites Are Not Expensive A visit to this store will prove this. We en- joy the reputation of showing the most beautiful furniture it is possible to be had and it only follows that we offer dining room furniture that is the last word in beauty and distinction—the only kind .you should own if you take pride in having furni- ture that will reflect good taste. People tell us that our prices are no higher than are asked for ordinary dining suites. See the wonderful crea- tions we are now showing. 10-Piece American ~ Walnut $1 89.0() Duotone Dining Room Suite....... 10-Piece American ~ Walnut Queen Anne Period Dining Room § .00 Suite .. .coacone. 198 9-Piece Ttalian Renaissance Design Dining Suite of Dusty § 00 Walnut .. CicdiiIrcidcccosoc 225 10-Piece Louis XVI American Walnut Dining Suite, with 72-inch $2980() 398 10-Piece Tudor Design Amer- ican Walnut Dining Room Suite. .. 10-Piece Chippendale Design American Walnut - finish Dining Room Suite ..... FURNITURE —— e e a avel CROSLEY FEDERAL And Other Stnndard Radio Receiving Sets Ready to Demonstrate To You Convenient Terms Can Be Made Haverford Cycle Sales Co. 522 10th St. N.W. M. GRS, ‘Washington, D. C. Our charge account plan is the same as any other good store offers. Terms to Suit your con- venience! Mahogany Veneered —not stained but § veneered. Top End Table Tudor or Queen Anne design 5.00 Very s Genuine Mahogany Tea Cart Adds a finishing touch to the dining room and is as practi as finish; tired wheels, drop- is ornamental. Walnut- rubber- $22.75 it leaf sides . i uous-post Bed with $17:3 window display 95-Inch Chesterfield Davenport Bed Think of it! A massive and luxurious davenport bed of the overstuffed Chesterfield type—combining the comfort and elegance of a davenport with the added convenience of a bed. Coil sprin% construc- tion, reversible loose cush- s 50 ions—tapestry or velour cov- 127'= N Decorated Breakiast Suite Enamel finish in ivory, gray or cafe au lait, finished with narrow stripe in harmonizing color. Consists of a 42-inch drop-leaf table and four bow- back chairs with shaped saddle seat to match. Sece 539:89 sejgim g/IBWRIGHTCO. Always Right i Quality and Price Furniture That Combines Beauty With Utility and a Service That Is Genuinely Useful U U QU L LT LTI T U I gy