Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 37

RADIO LEAGUE PICKS ONE DIRECTOR HERE George L. Bidwell Will Represent Atlantic Division Area, George L. Bidwell of Washington has been elected director of the At- lantic division of the American Radio Relay League, it was announced today Ly the executive committeé. Other directors chosen are Ciyde E. Darr, Detroit, central di- vision; Cyril M. Jansky, jr. Min- apolis, Dakota division: Benjamin inter, Chattanooga, Tenn., Delta division; Harry ‘F. Dobbs, Atlanta, Ga. east gulf division: L. Boyd Laizure, South Manchester, Conn New England divisio Karl W. Weingarte racoma, Wi north- tern division; Allen H. Babcock, Francisco, Pacific division; Paul Segal, Denver, Colo., Rocky Moun- tuin_ division; W, Treadway Gravely, Danville, Va.. Roanoke division. and Frank M. Corlett, west gulf di Between 15,000 and 16,000 stributed and in ther strenuous were waged by the candidates. The new begin their_term of office on July 1. A, H. Keith Russell becomes a director through his election as Ca- nadian general manager of the league. Although Canada is divided several operating nted on the be d_in the league constitution. The annual meeting of the league will be held the latter vart of July. tors will Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, May 14, 1924. Rtadio Station, . (435 Meters). Radio, Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Market reports .. ophie Robison, dra; Sleanor Gunn’s fashion talk; reports .. Detroit News Orchestra epard Colonial Orchestra . le ve Hotel Commodore tea music Weather and market reports Tngrid_Slettengrerr, vialinist .. Darby’s Orchestra Robert Farri Lyon and Healy program vlight concert ...... Nupp's Broadway Se: irand organ and trumpets Viclet Allen, soprano ... 4:00—Fricda Webes Rudy Seiger’ Concert for ianist rehests Weather, news and stocks 4:15—Robert L. Farrier, bass . Ross _Fowler, baritone {un.-o music ns t Royal Dance Orch fonal lecture; music . Lecture by Dr. Herman H. Ho he Kaddies' Pal the orchestra: news bulle ““Colonial Broadeasting and Your Atti Jackson Rase ball scores .. Children’s Lalf hour Hase ball scores _ Magazine reading 5—Prnie Distance Meters. in 309 92 455 WLW Oincinnati WEAF New York Wiz New York WWJ Detroit WNAC Boston KPO San Francisco WLAG Minneapolis WEAF New York WHN New York WHN New York KHI Lon Angeles WiZ New York WWJ_ Detroit ..WDAR Philadelphia KEGW _ Portl'd, Oreg. WEAF New York AQ Chicago G Minneapolis WHN New York WOO _ Philadelphia . WEAF New York WEAF New York KPO San Francisco WLW Cincinnati WSB Atianta CKAC Montreal WEAF New York WHN New York WDAR Philadelpbia WCX Detroit ..WFI Philadelphia Alamo Theater ‘and Wainut WHAS Louisville WGY Schenectady WIP Philadelphia Wiz, Springteld KDKA Pittsburg] WNAC Boston WWJ_ Detroit WLAG Minneapolls WOR _ Newark FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly, All Rights Reserved. Reproductio Bibitad. een Screws, Nuts and Washers Used in Radio Work—Part L Screws, nuts and washers are abso- lutely necessary in the construction of practically all types of mechanisms, and the value of a knowledge of these parts to the radio constructor cannot be overestimated. . It is very useful to know some- thing_about the meaning of the vari- ous designations which differentiate one type of screw from another and to be able to tell which type to use under different circumstances. Regardless of the material of which screws are made, they are di- vided into two general classes, ac® cording to whether they are to be threaded into holes in wood or other soft substances or in metal and other hard substances. The first class falls into the general classification called “wood screws,” while the second class falls into the general classification called “machine screws.” Wood screws are shown in Figs. 1 and 2, while_machine screws are shown in Figs. 3 and 4. [ v [ by2 Fys rys As you will notice, the wood screws taper down to a point and have sharp- edged threads to cut into the mate- rial into which they are being screw- ed. In cases of small-diameter screws no hole is necessary and they are screwed in direct. In the cases of larger screws a small hole is often drilled or bored into the wood to pre- vent the wood from cracking through too great a displacement of the ma- A newcomer to WRC's pregram, will present a series of four talks of interest 1o women from ad oon. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. i “Bob” Lawrence Community concert from Eastern High School, WCAP, 7:45 to 10 p.m. Third recital of the “Com- mon Sense Music Series” by Sigmund Spaeth, noted music critic, and Phillip Gordon, eminent American pianist, WOR, Newark, 7 to 8 p.m. Concert by Temple Four Male Quartet, WJZ, New York, 8:10 to 8:25 p.m. Program by music depart- ment of St. Louis public schools, orchestra of 400 pieces, KSD, St. Louis, 9 p.m. Program of Russian music by Charles D. Isaacson and supporting _artists, WEAF, New York, 9 to 10 p.m. SIX RADIO STATIONS TO CARRY PROGRAM Will Broadcast Electric Light As- sociation Meeting at At- lantic City. WCAP, with five other high-pow- ered radio stations, will broadcast next Wednesday the public policy program of the National Electric MISS RETA TERRELL, “million-gollar pler” at Atlantic City. An elaborate program has been ar- ranged, starting at 7:30 p.m., eastern standard time, with orchestral selec- tions by Zez Confrey and Paul White- the Park station, beginning this after- and the line connecting them could man’s Orchestra. ‘The principal address will be made Light Association, to be held on the ||| RADIO NEWS A “Bob” Lawrence community con- cert, featuring the Army Rand, choral music by the Metropolitan Mixed Quartet, whistling solos by Al B. Grifith, and musical specialties by Robert Lawrence, jr., and Willls Law- rence, will be broadcast tonight by WCAP as its headline attraction. Other program features include solos by Fred Dawson and Donald Ansell Doyle, banjoists; William Kiushinski, violinist, and Louis Aaidenberg, xylo- phonist.” The community concert will be given In the auditorium of the Eastern High School and “picked up” for the radio audience by WCAP's re- mote control apparatus. Starting tonight, the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company sta- tion will open it§ programs by giving the results of the major league base ball games. After the base ball scores are given tonight, Janet Richards will give a short taik on “The Advan- tages of Camp Training,” under the auspices of the citizens’ military camp committee of the District of Colum- at Columbia Untversity and anthor of “Hell Bent for Heaven,” which one of the outstanding successes of the theatrical season and won the Pulitzer prize as the best American play of the year, will talk tonight from WOR. A Russtan night prograr: will be the outstanding feature of WEAF's broaccast tonight. The program has been arranged by Charles D. Isaacson, famous music critic, lecturer and writer. It will give the color of Russia through song of the peasant and composer, with a stirring_dra- matic talk by Mr. Isaacson. Thers will be a combination of folk songs, art songs and dances of the leading Russian composers. The artists wi include Pietro Soldano, well know baritone: Renee Dupre, lyric sopran Astride Fijilde, framatic soprano, and Betty Shuleesi, coach and accom- panist. P S S — WBBR Changes Wave Length. The wgve length on which station WBBR, Staten Island, N. Y., trans- mits, Beginning today, was changed from 241 to 273 meters. WBBR is operated by the People's Pulpit As- socfation, in Brooklyn, N. Y. i<l bia. Hatcher Hughes, professor of drama If you are a beginner @ not at- tempt to build a complicated set. | RADIO SPECIALS FOR THIS $5.00 Eveready 45-Volt B Batteries . $5.00 R. C. A. Tubes, any type . .. $16.00 One-Tube Crosley Set. . . .. $15.00 One-Tube Savoy, Jr., Set . . . .. $42.00 Three-Tube Crosley Set . . . .. WEEK ...$3.15 ...$3.98 ...$11.98 .$10.98 ..$32.50 ickett’s Orel WMAQ Chicago WMAQ Chicago . KDKA Pittsburgh KEJ Angeles WCAE Pittsburgh easily increase the time for the radio impulse from .046, the round-trip time of a light wave, to .054 of a sec- ond, the recorded time of the radio $55.00 Four-Tube Crosley Set . . . .....$39.50 $50.00 Harkness Two-Tube Hook-up Set.$29.50 terial by the large screw. In the case of the machine screw the diameter of the screw stock re- mains the same throughout its length 5:20—gtems of interest to women 0—Studeat progrem Pittshurgh Athletic’ Association Orchestra . M I program concert by Senator Capper of Kansas, to be followed by a violin conecert by Efrem Zimbalist. A unique feature will then be demonstrated by presenting to the e stock reports. cather bureau reports. in the et reports. e Commission > Work of the Bureau of WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- ny (261 Meters). p.m.—Base ball &cores; musical selections, as follows: “Span- h Dance” (Heifetz), “The Old Re- frain” (Kreisler), Orpheus Ballet (Gluck), “At Dawning” (Cadman), 0, Here the Gentle Lark” (Bishop), Love's Old Swect (Molloy ) Hunt the B (Voelker), me Swe Thought”’ (Ambrose), s B Minor” (unfinished) “Faust Waltze lections. in (Schubert), (Gounod), dance se- WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters). Movement, i Young: tenor solos, Andrew Altoifer, wccompanie y ' Miss Catherine Chichester, “Mother Machree” and oTill the Sands of the Desert Grow Early Program Thursday. 10:30° a.m.—Piano and selections. 2ORRRSTCkTaRh WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 3 p.m.—Fashion QE moment by Agnes M. Callen. 1°3:10 p.m—Song recital by Markham Flynn, soprano, 3:25 p.m.—-“The Romance of Per- fumes,” by Ruth Terrell. 1:40 p.m.—Report of the Industrial Conference Board, 3:50 p.m.—Piano recita Crum of the Frances Gu Program: (a) Prelude i Major (Bach), (b) Andante from Surprise Symphony (Ha: (c) Third Move- ;n;‘;xl)[t fé[crr",li Sonata in C (Haydn), (d) Jttle Study (Schumann), (&) C s b’l(:ry (el ), (¢) Curious pm. : Between Sky and Sea,” prepared by the National Geo- {graphic Maguzine. 10 p.m.—Song recital by Reynolds Squires, Iyric soprano. Gz;:f: Knight Harris at the piano. 5 p.m.—Instruction in tional code; p.m.—Children's hou Peggy Albion. i 6:15 p.m.—“Animal Terrors of P: Ages—Dinosaurs,” by Charles W. Gl :?‘r;reluofp‘th 3 lf;nd Museum, under spices . Smithsoni: by Koo th mithsonian In- 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores, WCAP—Chesapeake and Po Potoma Telephone Company (469 ‘le!l‘rl).n Starting tonight station WCAP will open each evening by ;:n'i'ngc(hxe major league base ball results 7:20 to 7:30 p.n « tion and Wild 1. 'l-ldsfihn, o] al and head of several fis 2 - ganizations, tlendisametor developments of Helen National by Ted Studio. interna~ p.m.—Janet Richards k on “The Advantages mp Training,” under the au- spices of the citizens’ military camp committee of the District of Cow lumbia. 7:45 to 10 p.m.—A “Bob” Lawrence community concert, direct from East- ern High School, Washington. Spe- cial features of ‘the concert will he music by the Army Band. Capt. P. W. Lewis, commanding; William J. Stannard. leader; choral mu by the Metropolitan Mixed Quartet, Florence Sindell, sopran Mrs. Mauri Beck- ham, contralto lovd Williams, tenor; Horace TLake, bass; Mabel Linton, accompanist: <olo numbers by Mabel ‘Latimer, soprano, and Al B. Grifith in whistling solos and musi- cal imitatigns; instrumental solos by Fred Dawson and Donald Ansell Doyle, banjc William Klushinski, violinist: Louis Saidenbers, xvlophon- ist; Robert Lawrence, jr., and Willis l.awrence, musical specialties. s = DUKE OF WESTMINSTER CANCELS BENEFIT BALL Italian Colony in London Puzzled Over Sudden Change of Plans. Royalty Invited. LONDON, May 14—The Ttalian colony in London is puzzled over the Sudden cancellation by the Duke of Westminster of permission to use his London mansion, Grosvenor House, for a ball in_ald of the Italian hos- pital in London. The ball is_fixed for May 26, when the King and Queen of Italy, who will then be in London, are expected to be present, with the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York and other British royalties. The newspapers relating the story, say the reason for the cancellation can mot be discovered, the duke being absent from the city and his secretary professing ignorance. An- other house has been secured for the function. o PITTSBURGH TROLLEY STRIKE IS ADJUSTED Py the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, May 14.—Street car tiaffic here, paralyzed by athree-day strike of motormen and conductors, was resumed on normal schedule to- day. Officials of the Pittsburgh Rail- ways Company reported thit virtually Il arews were at work yvesterday and that the cars were takea out on sehedule time. The strike ended late yesterday when the men voted to accept a two- vear contract under the present maxi- mum wage of 67 cents an hour. A new clause in the contract provides that the company shall pay 50 per cent of the cost of one uniform & year Jor each man. | | | dance music roll call for children ; concert ... merican Reliet for German Chil concer Lesson in Spanish . Yick Mrers' Melody Religions services under the United Svnagogue of America . Dinner _concert; base ball results . for boys and girls . Street Journal . e story: concert program e stories and songs for children. Sport and police reports; Havana Cusino Orchestra . Chtldren’s program ... Mal Hallett's Roseland Di Market Children’s stories 6:35—Talk by Business Commission News item: 6:40—Augusta 6:45—Ci 6:50— ach_Hickol concert .. n's bedtime story .00l farketing Lggs in New York' 7708 7:00—"“The Brain and Its Function,” by Dr. Marphy % Joska De Babary's and Paul Whitemay tras er_concert Orchestra concert Concert program Sport hour by Jac Musieal program Meeting of the A Classical program Dy artists Piauo selections; market and weather address: bedtime story; Fritz Hanlein ad bis e 5 music critic; | Phillip pi Detroit tone 7:15—Dramatic z Teague of American Pen Women p 7:20— 7:30—Augusta Hickok, ixical program Commercial Weights' and Measures. Program by Union of Orthodox Jewish gations of America *‘Health-o-gram™'; coneel Ton Ramsey, pianist Sandman’s visit 7:45—Address, “‘Camping for Boys and Giris fiberta Kanishima, violinist ... Methodist Episcopal Church program 7:50—Victor Wilbur, bAritone o ere s Sport news: weather forecast Folk songs by Elizabeth Howry Iyric’ soprano 8:00—FEducational talk Concert program Dan_Gregors and his orchestra - Musical program Chiclet Orchestra W00 Orchestra; C Bedtime stories Dinner concert . Piano duets: “*Whole Wi by B. W. Dedrick . al and instramental “The Dictionary Habit”: OChristopher Iytic_tenor .. = Special program’ of the seventh annu tion of the National Coal addresses; Ci 8:10—Temple Four §:25—*Maritime Quarantine and Major Epidemic Diseases,” by S. B. 8:30—Musical program ou_aud Your Bank,” by Bill Barnhard Association innati Sympheny WNAC Boston WGY Schenectady WFI Philadelphia WIP Philad WIP Philadelphia KDKA Pittsbargh WFI _ Philadeiphis WTAM Cleveland KYW Cuicago WSB Atlanta WEAF New York WOX Detroit WiZ New York Wiz w York WEAF New York WCAE Pittsburgh KDEA Pittsburgh WJZ New York WDAR Philadelphia WRZ Springfield WSE Atlanta WOO Philadelphia KGW Port'd. Ureg. WHN New York WGI Med'd Hill'de WLAG Minnespolis WNAC Boston WTAM Cleveland WEAF New York .WOC Davenport KYW Chicago WEAF New York Tdre GEEESEERY RERE i rrToTr dinner music by the P Gardner . WEAF New York KYW Ohies, WTAM Clevelsnd KGO Oakland, Cal. WNAC Boston WLAG Minneapolis 417 WKAQ Porto Rico 360 WGl Med'd Hill'de 380 WHN New York 360 s orehes- 390 312 278 REgE p B3duRE AR reports: : uh -.....WDAF Eanss Oity ‘Gonrdon, .WOR Newark WWJ Detroit a1 ] WEAF New York WCAE Pittsburgh New Yark . WHN New York WGI Med'd Hill'de 380 WOO Davenport 484 W00 Philadelphia 5090 I WEAF New York 482 - WBZ Springfiem® 337 HY New Yort avenport WIZ New York Congre- § & ARRGS -WIZ New York -KDKA Pittsburgh IWHN New York CKYW Chicago "WEAF New York W00 Philadelpbia WMAQ Chicago WDAP Chicago - WEAR Penn State L WT eveland Meehan, .WOR Newark in WLW Cinctanati . WJZ New York Grubbs. Musical program by the band of the Cuban army..PWX, Havana Orel Musical program Music and news items . imultaneous broadcast “wi ‘oncert by the Fort Worth Cam) Vocal and instrumental solos; chestra . = Concert; news bulletin - ferbu Program from the Northwestern University . ""Whitmark Black and White program 40_Temple Male Quartet z 5—The Mineral . A. Holbrook 8:50—Close-up with Claire’ Windsor, 9 TO 10 9:00—Organ recital Taiks Art_Hickiman's ‘Orchestra Program by the music department of the public schools, orchestra of 400 Russian musi, male quartet Program by Mrs. T. A. Christopher Meehan, Iyric tenor Musical program . Fletcher Hendersor 9:15—Martin _Blumenthal, ‘cellist Program by Newark Lodge No. 21, chorus: band and glee club; vocal o8 Musie memory contest; vocal solos 9:40—TLa Sajle Hotel Orchestra 9:45—Detective stories; concert . 10:00—Talks from Chicago charities . Midnight revue .. Children’s program Summary of day's events at the Generai Confer. ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church . 10:15—Harmony Chorus 10:30—Musical program Base ball scores; 11:00—Orpheus Male Chorus .. Concert = Dance program ‘and popular concert . (eslie Brig bas 11:45—Dance Drogrs Rainbow O 12:00—Talk by James ADert weeeeeoeeonsenmn.. Concert .. Orchestra’ program ‘PADLOCK’ ORDER APPLIED Court Closes Building for Year Un- der Dry lLaw. The first permanent “padlock” injunc- tion in the District of Columbia under the national prohibition act was signed yesterday by Justice. Stafford of the District Supreme Court. It is granted against Joseph S. Graves, colored, who keeps a near-beer saloon at 16 and 18 G_street. The court order perpstually enjoins Graves from selling intoxicants or per- mitting their sale on the premises. It also provides that within five days after Service by the United States marshal of 2 copy of the injunction on Graves the building at 16 and 18 G street north. west shall be closed for all purposes for Oraves is also under sentence of eight raves is also - een. months in jail and a fine of $1,500 for contempt of court. He was found guilly of disobeying the jgmporary in- Industries’ of Pennsyivania,’ Alabama’ Club Orchestra .. 10 To 11 P 1P To 1 stra_of the steamship President Roosevelt. 288 448 -WHN " New York 380 -WIZ New York 455 w+ WPAB Pen LTIWOR” Nemeptw 2 M. K 8. Louis WPAB Penn_Stas IWHN New York© -WiZ New York Befus w % Ess ngield Siinacepots 137 EGW Porti'd, Oreg. 492 58 -EGW <. KFI - WDAP KHI 8 Portl'd, Oreg. 482 Los Angeles 460 Chicago' 380 Los Angeles 395 a7 §ak oBE% aaksk B e & Junction against the sale of three Occasions, and fihed 3600 and, six F s noten aa eapent o g oo an - tempt sentence. . Sl Prince Gustav Adolf TIL STOCKHOLM, May 14—Gustav Adolf, crown prince of Sweden, is Confined to his apartments in 'the royal castle with a mild case of diph- theria. —_—— From the Yorkshire Post. Mrs. Lafferty—Tin stitches aid .th’® Y e Tt SRR it last noight! . S T Mrs. O'Hara—Tin, was it, only tin? Sure, when th’ doctor seen me poor busban’ carried in this mornin’, he sex, sex he, “Do there be no wan wid such a ting as a sewing machine' here tud and an_even thread is cut stock. The hole in the metal or sub- stance that is to recelve the screw must be threaded with a thread that conforms to the shape and size of the thread of the screw. Screws are made of different ma- terials, depending on the service which they will be called upon to perform. The materials usually used are brass and iron. In each classifpation a further di- vision takes plS.e according to the shape of the heads of the screws. ‘When the screw head must be flush with the edge of the material through which it is screwed the shape of the head, screws such as are shown in When it_is_not necessary that the head be flush with the surface round- head screws such as are shown in Figs. 2 and 4 may be used. There are many other types of heads, such as fillister, oval, winged, bunged, pitched. etc., but these are not com- monly used and it is not necessary to consider them here. When flat-head screws are used the hole made to receive the screw must be countersunk -or shaped to conform to the head of the screw. In wood screws the items that must be mentioned to get a screw of the desired type are the number, the length, the diameter size, the type of head, the material of which the screw is made, and, last, the words “wood screw.” ' The following is an exam- ple of how a certain screw would be ordered one dozen inch and a hal head brass wood screw In ordering machine screws an ex- tra item is necessary in that the pitch or number of threads to the inch of the threaded portion must also be given. This item is usually mention- ed after the diameter size is given. The following is an example of the way machine screws should be order- ed: “Let me have two dozen inch and a half 8-32 round-head brass machine screws.” In saying 8-32 the first number (8) gives the size of the screw, while the second number gives the number of threads to the inch. In the case just mentioned the screw is size 8 and has 32 threads to the inch. SEE’S THEORY OF LIGHT WAVE SPEED DISPUTED Navy Mathematician Challenged to Prove These Travel Faster Than Radio. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 14—The Ameri- can Radio Association has challenged Capt. T. J. See, professor of mathe- matics in the United States Navy and government astronomer at the Mare Island navy yard, to produce further proof of his discovery, announced last Saturday, that radio waves traveled only 165,000 miles a second and were slower than light waves. The Radio Association, through John V. R. Hogan, recognized expert in the field of radiography, declared that “the conclusions reached by Capt. See are not supported by faocts" and that neither of the tests he re- ferred to can be taken as accurate basis for determining the speed of radio wavea" Cites Figures for Proof. Citing one of the tests upon which Capt. See based his computations, Mr. Hogan said: “In March, this year, when a wireless signal was sent from a station near New York to Warsaw, Poland, and reflected back in .054 of a second, two relays were involved— one in transferring the radio signal to a wire which connected the re- ceiver and the sender in Poland and the other in connecting' the Polish transmitter to this wi line. The time lag caused by these two relays Our experts will build you a radio set as you want it. Drop around and irdspect our dis- play. Cardwell and densers in stock. M. A. LEESE General Radio Con- OPTICAL Co. 614 9th St. 6th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Open Datly Ustil 16 PIL & members of the audience the voice of $4.50 Murdock Head Phones . . ... .....$2.89 wan Professing concern over Capt. See's announcement because it “desires to Secretary of Commerce Hoover speak- e of wood | see only worthy radio Mr. H [ 3 sition out adequate experimental proofs.’ n P velocity of radlo waves strated to be a fact, all the wave- length ratings of broadcasting sta- tions will have to be changed to con- form with the new figure for radio wave gpeed. So fundamental a propo- ing from Washington. This will be done with the aid of a special wire from Washington to the Atlantie City pier, Mr. Hoover's voice being highly amplified and distributed to various horns located in different sections of the hall. Besides WCAP, the other stations which will be linked up for this broadcasting event are WEAF, New York; WJIAR, Providence, R. L; WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.; KDKA, Pitts” burgh, and KYW, Chicago. authoritative and trust- information given to the public” the association quotes as saylng: when ‘any change in the is demon- should not be announced wit Atwater-Kent, Freed-Eisemann Sets, complete HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th St. N.W. Buy Your Boy or Girl a Bicycle for the Summer Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store Fer Street and Aftersoen Wear Flowered Georgette Summer Frocks 15 Nothing so dainty or smart for aft- ernoon or street wear this summer than beautiful flowered georgette frocks, with full skirts. These em- body many new and perfectly &sharming modes of trimming and color. Black, flesh, rose and copen backgrounds with large flowered designs. Cantons Satins Foulards .Crepe de Chine And glos frocks. In basque and straightline models. Trimmed with embroidery, beading, laces, crystal buttons and pleats. Women’s—Misses’ Models DOWN STAIRS STORE P Handbags and Vanity Bags Specially Priced $1.95 In smartest of styles and of fashionable shades and wanted mate- rials, this collection of Hand and Vanity Bags offers particularly large selection. Handbags of— .. Calf Moire For Cool Wear—Women's White Canvas Pumps 32-95 Pair When a woman purchases a pair of these shoes she gets style, comfort, ease and a remarkable value. With cross straps, cov- ered canvas Cuban heels and a good last, women will recognize these as unusual at $295. A full range of sizes 3 to 7, but at this price they are bound to go quickly. DOWN STAIRS STORE Our Exclusive Quaker Brand All-Silk Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose $1.95 Pair All silk from garter top to toe. Full fashioned, sturdily made for service and exact fit. The brand is the “Quaker,” and exclusive with us in the city. This is a hgse of unusual merit. Black, white, French nude, Belgiqhe, light fawn, dawn, peach, airedale, sunset, piping rock, jack rabbit, fawn No. 6 and freckles. Sizes Saitolll. DOWN STAIRS STORE Pin Morocco Novelty Silk All finely_moire lined, fitted with convenient size purse and small mirror. brown, tan, black and blue. Many attractive clasps and a variety of shapes. Gray, Vanity Bags of silk and calf, containing mirror, lipstick case, powder DOWN STAIRS STORE box and small purse. Men—Silk Shirts Radically Reduced to . 52.95 Only 200 perfect, full cut and very moderately priced silk:shirts. In neckband and collar at- tached styles. Lot includes tub silks, ray- spuns, and pongee shirts. Majority of the well known “Shirtcraft” make, which insures full- ness of cut and excellence of workmanship. Sizes 1374 to 17. DOWN STAIRS FTOR® . L ‘Women’s Smart Silk and Straw Hats ‘ Greatly Reduced $1_.95 : A collection of our Spring Hats, marked for immediate clear- ance. In the lot are models for the bobbed head or the matron. Of silk or straw or straw combinations. Cloches, medium and small brim hats. Flower, buckle, feather trimmed. Also tailored models. Sand, brown, black, navy, copen, red, rose and green. DOWN STAIRS STORE Spring Al H’:’d‘ds Colors / Visit These New Departments Rugs Toilet Goods Men’s Clothing Infants Each department offering unusual values of its particular merchan- dise. Visit these departments Thursday in the DOWN STAIRS STORE For Warm Days—Tissue- Voile and Linen Frocks $3.95 Frocks of tissue-voile or linen. Their material assures the wearer of delightful coolness. And their styles bring to you styles that are shown in much more expensive dresses. Voile frocks are Yace trimmed. Linens are trimmed with contrasting color collar and cuffs, embroidery and hemstitching. . DOWN STAIRS STORE Sizes 36 to 46 Sprin, Shad, g Jes