Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 20

VEL RADIO BILL SCHEDULED TONIGHT § Broadeasting Will Be Linked With é Long-Distance Telephone Trunk Lines. RBERT HOOVER TO SPEAK inltnr Capper of Kansas Will De- i liver Address. i ‘Another novel demonstration the two great mediums of communi- cation—radio and the long-distance telephone—will be given tonight by | the American Telephone and Tele- zraph Company in conjunetion with the broadcasting b WCAP, WEAF and four other high-powered stations af the convention of the Nytioral Electric Light Association direct from the Million-Dollar Pier, in Atlantic City. Linked up By loug-distance telephone lines with WCATP and WEAF for the unusual feat will be stations WJAR, in Providence; WGY, in Schenectady: KDKA. - in Pitts- burgh, and KYW, in Chieago. Speaking into a microphon: in the studio of WCAP, Seerctary of « merce Hoover will addréss the con- | His will with m- | | voic o carried wire wr vention famous Atlantic City pie will be highly amplified and distributed through various horns located in dif- ferent sections of the hall. as well as 1o the six broadeasting stations. Be- fore the Washington radio audience hears the voice of Mr. Hoover it will | travel to Atlantic City, thence to New York and back to WCAP, where it will be shot out in the-cther lanes. he feat will be wccomplished so quickly. however. that Secretary the it over « re 00—Sweeney Radio Orchestra y..... Reatrice Godwin, soprano . Vaudeville ......... Debate by Loweli High chool pupis dally menu ......... 5\ Juck's Harmonlxts .. i0—Weather and market reports Hotel Commodore tea music Musical program Darbs Artistreciial 35— Lyon and Healy program . aud orgau and trumpets 1:00— Weather and markel reports ....... Piny-by-play base ball details .. Weather. Dews. stocks Ruds Seiger's Orchest Concert for *'Shut-Ins’ Ross Fowler, bariton Datnce miusic Market reports Hadiex 15 4:30 5:00—Dinner music e Children’s half fonr ... WRZ String_Orel Rese bull scores ... 5 . the Kiddies' Pai the Alamo and readiog: ports; markets Produce and stoc Tetins arket quotations 1l results . a St James Orchestra pic Park Orchestra . <t to women story” L oo vis and his orchestra . Musiesl Jark progr Fait's Orchestra Student program A% 5 Live stock and produce market 6 TO 7 Z0gue of America: addres: Viek” Myer's Melody Orchestra . Stary for boys and girls Hoover, talking into the microphone in WCAP's stud will not be able to hear the rcho of his voice as completes the cireuit and is broa cast by the local station. Capper Will Speak. listenin; this the radio audience f the best musical | this spring. Paul | Whiteman's famous orchesira, Efrem Zimbalist, noted vic and 7 Confrey will be heard by the broaud- cust Wwhile they are enter- taining the electric light men in At- lantic short address by Senator Capper of Kansas also is on the program. The senator, however, will appear before his audience. WCAP will bring its claborate pro- gram to a close by broadcasting from Fastcrn High School @ brief com- munity concert ziven by “Bob” Law- rence. This feature will be in the air from %:15 to 10 o'clock The program includes highlights a concert by the Baliimore and Ohio tilee Club from imere. recitals by Fthe Holtzelaw Gawler, prang’ Harlan Randall bariton ton Kasper, violinist Rosemary ’ Finckel. pianist. and violin and | ukelele specialtics by Robert, jr. and | Willis Lawren: f “Lob” Law- rene Keside -inon dem- onstration will be treaied to programs broadeast listeners personally Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, May 21, 1924. NAA—Naval Va Radio Station, (435 Meters). .—Live stock reports. —Weather bureau reports. —Hay, feeds, crop reports, Radio, pm p.m p.m. s. p.m.—Dairy market reports. | p.m Service (ommis- sion lecture, “Opportunities for Tech- nically Trained Men in the Bureau! of Standards.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WM U—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- | pany (261 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Base ball score grams: musical selections: - the Nymphs' (Hadley), Flowers’ ; radio- ance of ‘Hearts and (Moses-Tobani), “Lost I1- lusions” (Mendelssohn - Bartholdy), “Last Rose of Summer’ (Moore), ‘Cavalleria Rusticana” selections ascagni), “Irish Stores” (Kelly), ‘Chanson” (Melodie) (Friml), “Gua- fox trot (¢ * (Granados), de Baile), mann). dance sel WIAY—Woodward & Meters). Lothrop (2 )5, “Old-Fashioned | My Sl My : phonograph selec- Night." “it's a Fine Thing to Sing,” “Militaire Waltz “Maid of Honolulu,” “Ovi Waves.” “Happy He tucky Keep Up,” “Way Down South,” “Tt TLooks Like Rain" and “California p.m - Pi Love.” “Oriental. Hawaiian Dream tions, “Saturda arly Proxram Thurwday. @m.—Piano and phonogra welections pRonograph WRC—Radio Corporatien of Amerien (469 Meters). 3 p.m.—"Fashion Developments of the Moment,” by Agnes M. Cajlen. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital, by Arthur . baritone. 0 p.m.—"“The Personality of Per- by Reta Terrell port of the strial Conference Board 35 p.m.—Song recital by Arthur McCormick, baritone. 3:45 p.m.—Piano recital by Wil- helmina Gude of the Frances Gutelius Studio. 3:55 p.m.—Songs and readings by Wilhelming Gude, with prano. sccom. neniment by Frances Gutelius. :4:15 pm.—Dance program by the high school boys under the direction of Rudolph Edlin. £5: p.m.—Instruction tionail de. ;8 p.m.—Children’s Albion. 18:15 p.m.—"The Non-Magnetic Ship Ghrnegie and Her Work.,” by Capt James Ault of the Carncgie In- stitution. in co-operation with the egn theonian Institution. L National in interna- hour by Peggy ) p.m.—Base ball scores. phone Co. (469 Meters.) p.m.—Announcement jajor league base ball results. 1 WCAP—Chexapeake & Potomac Tele- i- of the 7:30 to 9:15 p.m.—Public policy com- ittee session of the National Elec- ic Light Assoclation, direct from e new million-dollar pier at At- ntic City. Program: Orchestral jections by Zez Confrey and Paul hiteman’s Orchestra: address by nator Arthur Capper of Kansas: se- tions by Efrem Zimbalist, famous olinist; brief address by Secretary Commerce Herbert Hoover, direct om the studio of station WCAP, ashington. The program will be oadcast by this station in conjunc- n with =stations in New York. ovidence, Schenectady, Pittsburgh d Chicago. ©9:15 to 10 p.m.—A “Bob" Lawrence mmunity concert direct from East- High School. tures of the program will be given by the following: Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club, from Baltimore; _Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; = Harlan Randall, baritone; Anton Kaspar, violin; Rosemary Finckel, piano; Robert, Jr., and Willis Lawrence, violin and ukulele specialties : community singing directed by Robert Lawrence. More noises are caused by loose connections in a set than from any other single cause. - Unless a connec- tion bLe soldered and placed under a Redtime stories: roll call Week program ball seores: concert financisl and fnal markets results ee Developments of the Day Redtime story: WBZ Ntring Orchestra Children's period ; Base o stories reports Vocul solos; orch Mary Redtime story Aims and Objects of Talk Ly Gabrielle Ei rminz and Memors* Yoral 1 Ameri ary's and F stra program . he Sin of Indifference’ Centurs Male Quartet o e Merting of the Amrad Big Brothers .. n recital . T fections on the piano: market rond_reports: address. program Artist program 2 Tecture on “Orime and Napanock P Marie Rothman. fvri trand organ rocital by Murs Mary Cantor and Sarah Alter. Fublic palicy committee session of the Electric Light Asxociation. doitar at " Atlantie “vocal soios Vogt pier ity new sports: Havana (asino Orchestra. program . ul Whiteman's Orchestrax, KY W " weuther bedtime’ story colorutura soprano Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 PN, Meters. Miles. neas City 411 492 360 n Francisco 423 30 135 Tox Angeles 395 Portl'd, Oreg, 492 Philadelphia 395 Chicago 418 Philadelphia 509 Kanms City 411 309 San Francisco Cincianat) New York Philadelp| New Yorl New York Montreal Kansas City Pittsburgh Philadeiphia police and weather Louisville Schenecta Philadelphia Newark Cincinnati Chicago Sehenectad: Philadelphia Pittsburgh i1 Philadelphia P - Services under the ausphees of the United Sroa strumental solos. . WEAF New York Atlanta w York Thiladelphia Chicago Pittsbargh Chicago Soringfiela New York Springticld ttsbursi Forti'd, Oreg. Med'd Hill'de Philadeiplia Atlanta Philadelphia New York New York New York Pittsburzi Chicag; CIWEBR KDKA New York New Yark Thiladelphia 395 Med'd Hill'de 360 Chicago s Kansas City Boston Newark Newark adelphia New York n e National from _the million Zex. Confres and Paul Whiteman's Orchestra: <poeches by Senator Arthur Capper and Efrom Zimbalist. violinist Tulk bv Dr Grorge A, Noper Oide New England (Toir market reports from the State Theater ncert: weather and market reports v Seigor's Orchestra ... for children Famons men serie< Paul Whiteman's Orchestra 35 Orchestra program /40—Rible stors for voung peopie Address “Adventages of 8 Cares ment Service.”” Ly Robert weather reporis” Ledos. soprago . Sport news Marion F. R:00—Special program Three-bour musical program lustrumental trio: vo Ho-Down and Jac Vine Orchestra 5 Musicul_program: vocal solos i Bieck Cat Orchetra. jasz program 1 bour-and-a-huif program; inment by T. H. Barritt player and Rutz and his Herbert Hoover uddress: vielin solos ’f in the Govern- § und instrumental solos: Fuwmpkin musical of Washingt. aritone L. WEAF WERR LWRZ New York 482 Rosev'e, N.¥. 241 Springtield Pistsburgn New York Med'd Hill'de 380 u Francisco {24 Chicago 445 Davenport 454 cwark 0 Wiz = WBER woo WOR WHN woe Rossv'e. N.X. Philadelphia Newark New York Davenport Rew "Fori Boston Chic 509 405 360 pret 435 Cincionati Chicugo Pttsburgh KY “ater. Soloist (irapp, dramatic soprano: read- : vocal and instrumental solos > concert ... Sweeney Radio Orchest Edneational talk A 2 Dan Gregory’s Dance Orchestra Reginald Piatt, author ... WOO Orchestri: voesl solos miniscences of a Reporter, ford ... Maric Rothman. 1y News_bulletins “An Evening at I “Norwuy."" talk by Children’s hour . ... Musical program by the Cubk I'rogram_from the Northwes SOlivia.” only broadcaster teiling ~taries; Sam S Losh. baritons o James A. pianist and pianist sws bulletine: base bail resuits Heathe-Gregors, bass-baritone Program b Miss De Lores Dobsus by the music department blic schools; orchestrn of 300 ... Art Hickman's Orchestra ............. Address. **Raising Ton Litiers of Pork." Burch .. other artisis | t under the wuspicex of Miss Bernice Lake 9 T0 10 .M. f ‘the St. Louis” Penn State Ch 20 Kansas City Daveaport New York N Newark Phitadelphia New York Newark o8 Angeles New “Yorx Newark u Franeisco 169 435 aus 123 m University world. igin, 111 Fort Worth 176 ... WHAS Iwok Louisville Newark 400 05 Kansas City St. Louts Los Angeles 411 348 k! Jeflerson City 441 - e KYW Jules Herbuveaux's Orchrestra; vocal £0108 ——oroe WTAS Jay Riseman's Orchestra e WNAC e WIZ orchexira ___ "7 James Caruso and his concert ensemble -.vo.. 20—0ld-time fiddling_tunes . 0—Emil Coleman's Trocadero Orchesira . Music memory contest .. Program by Hyde Park Post, 10:00—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Midnight ~ revae ) Summury of day's events ence. of the Methodist Children's E 10:30—Ra . 11:00—Dance and populsr program ... Orchestra_progeam ..... Evening Herald concert Mux Bradticld's Orchestra . Coneert by B. P. 0. E. Lodge 142 Band. 11:45—City Hall Democrats’ entertaioment .. 12:00—Talk by James Albert ..... Exsminer concert program rogra; 12:45—"Nighthawk Frolic'"; Coon-8 1:00-Art Hickman's Orchestra ........... Hollywoodland Community ‘Orchesira tieorge Olsen’s Metropollian Orchestra 2200 VETERAN HOSPITALS ALL TO HAVE RADIO Thirty-Seven Already Equipped With Receiving Head Sets for Nearly Every Bed. Ambassador-Max Fisher's Orchestra The work of installing radio re- ceiving sets in all United States veterans' hospitals will be completed by July 1, it was announced today by Director Frank T. Hines. Thirty- seven of the hospitals already have been equipped. The general plan for the ihstalla- tion of the radio equipment provides for one master set located in a central point of the hospital. This master set is under the direct supervision of the medical officer in charge, who designates certain employes of the hospital as operators. Wires lead from this set to the varlous wards and assembly rooms, where loud speakers ara jocated. Wherever prac- tical, head sets are installed for each lock nut there is a tendency for it gradually to work loose. e ‘Whistling is not the sweotest thing'| o listen to over the radio because-of bed in the wards. Many of the veterans' hospitals have received their equipment thi the work of private agencies. Those installed by the bureau are ‘American Legion. 9:45—Nick Harris detective stories’and concert . 1070 11 P.M. “the ‘General Confer- Episcopal Church .. rket reports. Philadelphia 300 Newark 05 Jeflerson Oity 441 New York 455 Los Angeles 395 Chicago pr Los Angeles San Prancisco Chicago Springtieid [y Portr'd, Ore. Fort Worth Springfield Chicago Los Angeles Los Augeles San Francisco Porti'd, Oreg. Fort Wortn Portl'd, Oreg. Los Tes Kanaas City Los Angele: Los_ Angel Porti'd, Oreg. 1 Los Angeles 469 by the director. Bach sct must be able to receive clearly for a minimum distance of 1,000 miles. According to Gen. Hines, the cost of installation of radio equipment ranges from $2,000 t0 32,400 per hospital, depending upon the size of the institution and the class of equipment used. \vRadlo provides a means of posi- tive improvement, both physically and mentally, for the patients in thy hospitals,” states Gen. Hines. “Many of the beneficlaries of the Veterans’ Bureau in our hospitals are unable to leave their beds. With the use of the headsets. these patients can listen to opera, jazz or any form of amuse- ment that is broadcast by the radio. It prevents them from losing contact Wwith the general affairs of the world.” SPECIAL RADIO PROGRAM. ‘“Boxie” and Gang to Give Memo- rial Day Concert. A special Memorial day pr from the Capitol Theater studio® une der the personal direction of S, L. Rothafel (Roxie), will he heard May 30 from 7:30 to S$:30 p.m. VEAF radio audience knows how “Roxie" puts over his Sunday ecvening con- certs and are assured that he will bend every effort to make this spe- cial Memorial day program onc that will ‘live long in’ the momory of &l JAMES J. DAVIS, JR., TO MAKE RADIO TALK Seven-Year-0ld Son of Labor Sec- retary on German Relief Fund Program at WRC. HOPES TO EQUAL “DADDY” Event Is First of Kind to Be At- tempted Here. ‘Little Jimmie” Davis, seven-year- old son of Secretary of Labor Davis, will make the opening addrexs to the younger generation of radio fans at 4 o'clock Friday aftegnoon., when WRC broadcasts the children's party arranged by Peggy Albion for the benefit of starving infants of Ger- many. Young Davis is taking a consuming interest in the efforts of Miss Albion to please Washington's children “list- eners-in.” So anxious is the Labor Secretary’s son to do his part well that he has refused to join neighbor- hood playmates at marbles and other activities enjoyed by one of his years after school hours, saying: busy preparing my radio speech. his " juvenile "audlience at Friday's thatinee may be assured of an inter- esting talk, as the youngster will have his speech well memorized when he begins to speak into the micro- phone WRC. Hopes to Equal “Daddy.” It will be the first experience at broadeasting for Little Jimmie. and. looking forward to the occasion, he proudly remarks, “I hope 1 broadcast as well as my ‘Daddy.’ " Some of the most talented child performers of Washington will take part in the program. A feature will be scenes from “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” by a class from Stanwood Cobb's’ Chevy Chase Country hool. Eddle Crouch, soloist Alban's Cathedral Choir, several seleotions, while Murphy. aged thirteen. of the Bruen Home for children will tell a story entitied “The Great Magiclan.” Kindergarten songs will be sung by six children of the Monroe Pubiic chool, under the direction of Miss Augusta M. Swan. There will be choruses by ‘the Wilson Normal School, arranged by Miss Bernice Randall. A piano solo by a pupil from the Louise Lakin School of Foundation Music will be rendered. Suggests Radio Partles. Children who have radios are urged by Miss Alglon to invite their litte friends to individual radio parties in their own home, the fun being pro- vided by her voung performers. Each child who listens in and en- jovs the program will be put on his honor to contribute 10 cents to the rman children’s feeding fund, which Is being collected by the American commitice for the relief of German children, of which Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen'is the national chairman and Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles the Wash- ington chairman. The children’s radio party, origi- nated by Miss Sophie Levin, executive director of the Washington campaign,, will be unique in that it is said fo be the first time that & program made up entirely of children has ever been attempted by a broadcasting station Miss Albion. who is noted for her radio “storics to children, promises many surprises for her vouthful, in-! visible audience. i will o STAGE ‘DADDY LONG LEGS’| St. Paul's Players Present Benefit Program Last Night. Round after round of applause greeted the St. Paul's Players in their | presentation of “Daddy Long Legs" at St. Paul's parish hall last night. Several hundred people filled the new auditorium to capacity, and many were forced to stand to see the performance. Jean Webster's play is a very | charming one, and the histrionic ability of the cast was excellent. The pro- duction was given for the benefit of the new $200,000 parochial school erected recently by Mgr. Mackin in his parish. Among those who displayed unusual talent in _ their roles were Miss Catherine McEneany as Julia Pendle- ton. Miss Helen Haltigan as Sallie McBride,, Thomas Finnen, jr., as Freddie Derkins, Miss Mary Haltimion as Mrs. Pendleton. Kathleen Dillon as Mrs. Semple and Bernard Fiizzerald s Jimmie McBride. The play was under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Club of St. P parish and under zeneral supervis of Rev. Father Leo J. Fealy, and the play directed by Arthur B. White. We Invite Comparison The - Stu its price. —Has genuine leather cushions, 10 inches deep. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Repreduction Prohibited »-Radi- ating Receiver—Part I. Many fans seem to have the idea that good loud reception is impossible un- less regeneration or radio frequency amplification is used. This is far from true, as any fan can determine for himself by constructing the simple, three-tube non-generative re- ceiver which 1 am going to describe today The diagram of connections for this type of receiver is shown below. It is a well known fact that greatest strength of reccived signals ix pos- sible when maximum coupling exists hetween two perfectly tuned cir- cuits. In this circuit, maximum coup- ilng betwean the aerial and the grid cireuit s obtained by winding both he same time, side by side. tuning in both circuits is ob- tained by a variable condenser across each coil Loud Speaker Volume. While strength of the received pro- grams is not quite a8 strong as is the case when regeneration is used, the programs are received with more than enough volume to operate a loud speaker. The circuit, however, makes up for the slightly’ decreased volume in the quality of reproduc- tion and the absence of the usual squeals and howls when tuning. it has the further advantage of being in the “golden rule” class of non- radiating receivers, The numbers given the symbols in today's diagram have been assigned to the parts which will be shown in fomorrow’s panel layout so that you will have no difficulty in following the wiring and making your connec- tions Nos. 1 and 2 are the aerial and ground posts respectively. Nos. 3 and 3 are .0005 mfd. to 25 plate) ver- nier variable condensers. No. 3 s used to tune the aerfal circuit. whil No. 5 is used to tune the grid cir- cuit. The stationary plates terminals | A. while are in- are indicated by the lette the rotary plates terminals dicated by the letter B. Nos. 4 and 6. arc the aerial and — RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Proceedings of the public policy committec of the Na- tional Electric Light Associa- tion dircct from the new mil- lion-dollar pier at Atlantic Cit music by Paul White- man’s Orchestra. <elections by Zcz Confrey and Efrem Zim- balist, famous violinist; speeches by Secretary of Commeree Hoover and Sena- tor Capper of Kansas: broad- cast jointly by WCAP, WEAF, WIAR, WGY, KDKA and KYW. Concert by Perry’s “Ye Old New England Choir.” broad- cast from _ Boston, WBZ, Springfield, 7:30 to 9:55 p.m. Special musical _entertain- ment by T. H. Barritt of Washington. D. C. oboe player, symphony leader and baritone soloist, WPAB, State College, Pa.. 8 to 9:30 p.m Program by advanced music department of St. Louis public schools, orchestra of 500 pieces, KSD, St. Louis, 9 p.m. Concert by James Caruso and hi ensemble, WOR, Newark, 9 to 10 p.m. Buys $1,000,000 Canning Plant. LUBEC. Me, May 21.—A local com- pany headed by Robert J. Pracock today announced purchase of the proferty of the ooast Canning Company. valued at more than a mil lion dollars seven sardine factorie | positive A battery torminal. gri@ circuit inductance switches re- spectively. Each switch Is provided with four switch points and two switch stops. Noa 7. 9 and 11 are the rheo- stats. The resistances used will de- pend on the Lubes used in the sets For UV-199 and C-299 tubes the re- | sistances should be 30 ohms. For the ' other tubes, 6-ohm rheostats will fili the bill. Noa 8 and 10 are double cir- cuit jacks used for the detector and | first slage reuits respectively No. 11 is a single-circuit jack, used for the last stage. 1 Battery Terminais. i No. 12 is the negative bat - ery terminal, while No. 13 is the Mount- ing the A Lattery terminal on the front of the panel takes these ter- minals from close proximily Lo the B battery Lerminals and prevents any possibility of short aircuits and blow- | ing of tubes. | No. 15 is the primary winding and No. 16 the secondary winding. These ooils may be wound on a 3 or 4 inch tube, 3'% inches long. The wire used to wind th u be No. 22 8. C. C. or No. 22 D, 8.°C. The primary ooil, No. 15, is start-| ed about a quarter inch from the top of tube. About a quarter of the wav | around the secondary winding is started by anchoring the end of an- other spool of wire through holes drilled between the near edge of tube and the wire of primary winding. The two ooilsare then wound on tube simultanecusly. Taps for primary coil are taken at the left just be neath the beginning of winding 15, while taps for the secondary winding oils_should | Qfl“i);ctors of R—adio” ‘ The property includes are taken at ‘the right just under- neath the beginning of the secondary winding. | 1n all, 40 turns are wound on each‘ | coil. Taps ire taken at every tenth | | turn. so that. including the beginning of the windings. there will be five | taps on each coil. The description of the set. panel | layout and step-by-step instructions for wiring will be given tomorrow An ammeter should never be used to test storage batteries or B bat- teries. For dry cells the ammeter is the only instrument that will give an aeccurats notation of the condi- tion of the cell, but it should not be left connected to the battery more than a few seconds. The ammeter actx as a4 good short-circuiting in- strument’ for any battery and will | therefore bring down the life of the batteries considerably | Your Badio Set is a Complex Mschanism. | Doss it function! If NOT, it deserves the | attention of EXPERTS. To experiment is| Costly. Call thote who KNOW. RADIO ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. Service Department Main 6529 Suite 438, Star Bldg. RADIOS MADE TO ORDER Our experts will build you a radio set as you want it. Drop around and inspect our dise slay. || Osrdwell and Gemeral Radio Con- || densers in stock. | M. A. LEESE A % 7, OPTICAL €0. 614 Dth St. 2 —517 operations are exact to 1-1000 of an inch. —122 operations are exact to one-half of 1-1000 of an inch. —Crankshafts are machined on all surfaces to insure perfect motor balance. debaker Light Six —Has more Timken bearings than any rival car within $1,500 of —1In building the Studebaker Light Six there are 32,000 tests and inspections te guard against weakness, oversight or mistake. Ride In, Drive a Studebaker Light Six and Convince Yourself When can we leave one at your door? JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Selling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington for 35 Years Commercial Auto and Supply Co. 14th and R Sts. $150 Cabinets, high class, now $175 Cabinets, $125 Console Models, $200 Console Models, DOWN GO PIANO PRICES T.P. CULLEY & SON, 1119 14th St. N.W., to close out all warehouse stock—15 Beau- tiful Baby Grands, 18 fine Player- Pianos, 27 high-grade Upright Pianos in Ten Days. All Offered at Factory Prices and Less—On Easy Terms. Overstocked for this season of the year, they will not carry until Fall, charges, etc. Hence pay interest, storage the slaughter on fine Kimball, Hallett & Davis and many other fine makes. This is a genuine stock-reducing, money-raising sale, which those contemplating Piano purchases cannct afford to miss AT THE STROKE OF THE HOUR—9 A.M. TOMORROW—SALE BEGINS Listen: There is a cause or a reason for everythmng to know the very reasonable reason and easy terms we offer. Our floor We want you for this sale and the deep cut prices space is limited, thereinre we have always carried a large number of pianos in a warchous We ordered too liberally the carl finds us with a large number of very Players, Uprights and Phonographs vy part of the vear and the precent fine Grands, Reprodu I in the warchouse. We must unload, we must clear out a large numhber of these instruments, or carry them over, pay storage, taxes and investment until fall season opens. Therefore we decided to put on We arc sensible of the fact that to close ont terest on the this sale. tha stock time we must offer extraordinary price inducements. That we Every instrument will be marked down to terms will be offered to all. and easy save money. CONCRETE EXAMPLES A BABY GRAND Your Greatest Wish Truly this is your chance to save a most goodly sum of money on your Baby Grand Piano and in the highest-grade makes. g:n:[.)aflmcm Siga!\3— 3467 (s,?:nd“hnmyff_":t Baby $583 model o T $789 modar e %S89 Make Your Own Terms holesale interested fact If at all buy OF BIG SALE SAVINGS 00 Welte Mignon Reproduc Grand To Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange TERMS $10 DOWN On Many Styles—Free Delivery to Your Home Long Time Easy Weekly, Monthly Payvments on Balance Get Your .Player—Note the Cut Prices FOR THAT BOY OR GIRL in two years. $55 3350 Bradbury Upright— case, like new. Cut to..... $150 $550 Whitney Player—Ma- $550 Hinze Player—Mahog- like new. Cut t0.e...e... 3145 OF YOURS Here are rare bargains for begin- $400 M’Cammon. Upright-— Walnut case, used. Cut to.. 578 $395 Harvard Upright—Ma- hogany. case, damagcd: 3196 any case, marred. Cut to ners—get one of these, returnable Ebony case, used. Cut to.. $428 Haines—Mahogany 3135 hogany case, used. Cut to Cut to ..e.ocroenieone $350 $450 Shoninger Upright, PHONOGRAPHS $650 Dunbar Player-piano; new « to... $348 nano: fiso Kimball 8637 ’layer-piano; /50 Harriso like new, cut Player; ne uf‘ 538? Cut to ington Player; worn New Harrison Piano #00; fully guarantec discount, §138. Sale $550 Artimes Player-piano, been used. Cut to $750 Kimball Player-pianc like new. Cut to... $400 Huntington Uprigh good shape. Cut t 3 AT HALF PRICE price 9262 " 8295 - 8568 - $140 ALL GOOD MAKES—YOUR CHOICE IS HERE $10 Worth of Records FREE with cach sale of a phonograph—Ask us about it —-It's a very special offer. 8125 Now $68 $59 $87 . 8127 e §160 (1) A " OW wem..oesernnn AOW weoiennrentn $250 Consoles, art 10w $35 Table Modcls, now $50 Table Models, AOW +eevimesenes $90 Cabinets now . . $100 Cabinets, oW ..., X 4 §125 Cabinets, 42 inches, 40-inch, high class Payments, 75c, $1 to $2.50 Per Week CALL TODAY—OPEN EVENINGS _| T.P.Culley&Son, 1119 14th St. NW.