Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1924, Page 22

CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR “TO BE HEARD TONIGHT Jeading Attraction of WRC Pro- gram—Solo Features Included. WJZ PLANS SPECIALTY $iekierks, Russian Violinist, to Be | at WEAF. " %he chofr of the Christ Church of fBeorgetown will make its ether premiere tonight as the leading at- traction on the program of WRC. #he choir has arranged an elaborate foncert which will be interspersed writh incidental solos by Mrs. Charles €. MacRoberts, soprano; Mrs. Ralph \Bobey, contralto; Jesse Veitch, tenor. mnd George Lambert, baritone. Mary Wilkins will be the pilanoc acgom- Panist. “The Many Varieties of Broadcast- #ng," a speech prepared by Dr. Al- fred N. Goldsmith of the Radio Cor- poration of America, will open the program at 7:30 o'clock. After the concert by the Christ Church Choir, John E. Nevin, Washington newspa- Der correspondent, wiil give his sec- end radio political talk from WRC. Other nmumbers on the short pro- gram include a concert by Irving Foerstein's Wardman Park Trio, and 2 recital by Miss Estelle Murray, so- ‘prano. This will bs Miss Murray's Second appearance at “The Voice of ahe Capital” - WJZ will inangwsate a unique pro- gram idea tonight when, between §:30 and 9:30, it will broadcast & ried program ‘given under the auspices of the New York American. The pro- m has been prepared by tho radio Sditorial department of that paper. and is the first of a series of four programs to bs presented by the leading newspapers of New York. lsaral Siekierka, noted Russlan wiolinist, will render two groups of aolos from WEAF this afternoon. His program includes the “Minuet, by 3 ‘anzonetta,” from *The Tschaikowsky *Andaluse.’ Skrztnlk and “‘The ingale,” by Kontsky ‘lfi:‘?}rrs‘ffia!urrs on WEAF's after- poon program include a recital by Gartrude Geon, dramatic soprano: i Joint recital by John Pehler, blind Planist, and Andrew Donnelly, tenor, and a special program for children. COSTUME CONCERT SERIES ‘Will Be Broadcast From Station KDEA. The first of a series of costume con- earts which are baing arranged by the directors of station KDKA will be broadeast from the Carnegie Music Hall Thrsday night. The artists in this_program and the members of KDKA TLittle Symphony Orchestra will appear in costumes depicting the civil war perind and all the musical numbers will be of that period An additional feature of the con- eert will be the instruments which wilk be used to furnish the musical numbers for the programs, as these by LocalRadioEntertainment Tuesday, June 17, 1924. WAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 ive stock reports. 45 p.m.—Weather burean reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials. . : 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reporta. 16:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. WHU—Deableday-Hill Electric Com- pany (361 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; as follows: ~Humoresque® (Gardl- ner), “WIld Flower Walt” (Martens- Earle), “Spinning Song” (Mendels- sohn), “Tell Me” Kertlander), “The Maiden's Wish” (Chopin), “1812 Ove: ture” (Tschaikowsky), “Oriental Amani), “Malaguena” (Moszkowski), “A Perfect Day” (Jacobs-Bond), “Blue Danube Waltz" (Strauss): dance se- lections; arlograms; base ball scores. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). G BmFirst of a serles of operas— Early Program Wednesday. 10:30 am.—Piano and phonograph selections. . Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of Amerfea | (489 Meters). 6:15 pm—TInstruction tional code. 6 p.m.—Children's Hour by Peggy | Albfon and Marguerite Meakin. 6:20 p.m.—Basc ball scores. 7:45 p. “The Many Varieties of Broadcasting.” by Dr. Alfred N. Gold- smith, chicf broadcast engineer of the Radio Corporation of America. | & pm.—Concert by the choir of | Christ Church, Georgetown, under | the direction of Mrs. Charles G | McRoberts Incidental aolos by Mrs. McRoberts, soprano: Mrs. Ralph | Robey, contralto: Jesse Veiteh, tenor, | and George Lambert. baritone, and Mary Wilkins at the plano 8£:45 p.m.—A talk on “Politics’ by John evin Sl 4:15 p.m-—Concert by a trio from Irving Boernstein’s Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra. | 9:40 p.m.—Song recital by Estelle Murray, soprano; Cecilia O'Dea at the m interna- | 9 p.m.—~Retransmission of time signals and weather reports. Special concert by the Kal- otto Band. Frank 8. Shreve, | Julius Camper, reader. | Early Program Wednesday. Fashion developments of prepared by Women's 3 p.m.— the moment, Wear. 3:10 p.m.—Song reettal 3:25 p.m.—Report of ence board. § p.m—Song recital. p.m.—Piano recital by Eleanor the | the national Glynn. 3:50 p.m—Current editor of the Outlook 4 p.m.—Song recital. 5:15 p.m—Instruction tional cod 6 p.m.—Storles for Peggy Albion. ’ | 6:15 pm.—A talk under the auspices | of the Smithsoriian Institution | i §LI e | topics by in interna- | children by Many a woman marries simply be- instruments will be the same as those in vogue during that time FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prokidited How to Build a Push-Pull Ampliffer “Tmit—Part 1. ik Below is shown the diagram of the push-pull amplifier unit. design to eliminate distortion and give greater (' volume to the fan who wants more volume—not more noise. Ordinarily it is not possible to use a third stage of amplification without great care to eliminate as much as possible the unavaidable distortion and noise which follows the use of| three stages of cascade (ome stage | after the other) amplification This type of unit if properly con- structed and used with a good two- stage outfit will not add- any ap-| preciable distortion to the signals re- ceived over the two-stage receiver but will incréase the volume tremend- ousl I Numbers 7 and 15 are special push- pull transformers. These trans- formers come in pairs especially de- signed for the circuit. The input transformer 7 consists of a primary winding which is connected into the plate circuit of the receiver to which it is to be added. The secondary winding is tapped at its midpoint, the outer ends of the windings being connected with the grids of the tubes while the midpoint is connected with the filament circuit through the C battery 10 and 11, thus forming the grid return connection for both tubes. Number 15, the output transformer, bas its primary winding tapped at its midpoint. The outer ends of the winding are connected with the plate terminais of the tubes, while the mid- point_of the winding connects with the B battery. completing the plate cireuits of both tubes. The Inpat Terminain. Numbers 1 and 2 are the input ter- minals used to connect the unit with the standard recelver. . The best method of doing this is to connect each terminal with a terminal, of a standard phone plu The units can WOMEN TO RADIO TALKS. ‘Will Send Message From WHN During- Convention. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, June 17.—Station ‘WHN will be the official radio head- quarters for the Democratic woman delegates to the convention during the week of June 23. In line with it new program of a daily Woman' Hour, the station has set aside the time "each morning from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, when the dele various states will come t send a message to other women through the air. Another part which WHN will play in the convention is to be staged at the New York Newspaper Women's €lub, 57 West 47th street, on the eve- ning of Sunday, June 22, when the proceedings of a reception to be Eiven to out-of-town newspaper men and women covering the convention will be broadcast. Theodore Bean, editor of the Sunday Magazine of the Morning Telegraph, is chairman of cause it is absolutely necessary for her to have an audience. then be added to the detector stage. the first Stage or the second ntage by merely plugging the plug into the Proper recejver jack | Number 3 is the round post used o ground the output winding of the output transformer 15 and the fila- | ment circuit by a method which will ba described later in the description of the connections. Such grounding | usually aids in stabilizing the system | and eliminating distortion. | Number 4 is a standard rheostat | used to control both tubes. Separate | rheostats for each tube can be used | but are not necessary. The resistance | of the rheostat should be 30 ohms for | V-199 and and 6 ohms for UV-201A and tubes The UV-19% and €-299 tubes can be used, but best resuits will be ob- tained only when tubes of the UV-201A and C-201A types are used. Very best results are obtaincd with the special power tubes designed for power am- plifiers Number 5 is a single circuit jack OUTPUT used for plugging the loud speaker into the amplifier unit The Fixed Condenser. Number 6 is a fixed condenser the value of which will depend on the constants of the parts used. Values of from .00025 to 1 mfd. should be tried. Tn some cases its use may be dispensed with altogether, 80 that this part is not a very important one tak- ing the nature of a refinement rather than of an _essential element. Number 7 is the special push-pull input transformer. Numbers 8 and 9 are tubes and sockets. Numbers 10 and 11 are two 4% volt flashlight batteries connected in series to form the C battery for the unit. Number 12 is the negative A bat- tery terminal. Number 13 is the pos- itive A and negative B battery ter- minal. Number 14 tery terminal. Number 15 is the push-pull output transformer. Panel layout and directions for wir- ing_the receiver will be given to- morrow. is the positive B bat- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the Christ Church Choir, WRC, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. * Program by Murphy's Min- strels, broidcast from the Steel Pier at Atlantic City, WIP, Philadelphia, 7:45 to 9:15 o'clock. Program from Loew's As- toria Theater; 'WHN, New York, 8 to 9 o'clock. A night with-the Conquista- dores, in five episodes, WJY, New York, 7:30 to 9:15 o'clock. Special midnight program by Long Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Lashion talk by Bl Titim, 4 S poer av. SR, e ek s Narket Teports &t e o Gertrode Sares Non lo North, Talk by Meat Cout Xa. ' violinist. tenor. Yersatile Society Orchestra.. opics of interest to women: tak: Jdoigt procmm by Andrew Donnelly. Joha_ Tepler, blind pianist Irviug Listeogart, violinist Bringiag i A ¥ usical pro r aas HH Drosram: stories “for kidas ram 4330 Tevon it and etock market quotations; news bulle- base ball results Dinner masie ... At tha Festive Board. WLAG Plagers...... Kase Ball scoren : Sciections by Alams and tras: poliee, we plano ‘solon. ... ... Weather forecast; base ball seores. y ehild it storfes. . program ... rand Symphony Orcbestra ical program ndent program SRS Live stock and prodoce market report 6:00—Redtime stories and rall call Ruse Dall mcores: comcert i Dyle *Dogs: o : finai base bail-acores enwemble. ... 1 and final market reports. ries (o Fronch and English eeelopments of (he day Alamar Orchetra. ol nd palfer reports; code practl program ey Mount Royal dinner ronert. .. Sports resnita and police feport Redtime stories and songs; news. . Stories for boys and girls. Toint recital by and Nils A N henr n, planist sman and his orchestra. Chimes coneert Children’s bedtine News Lu Saphie T Ay review Market stories by Arnold Abbott weather 894 road reports. . 7TTO 8 Pisno selections: addresses The Mazols Orchestrs... Rase ball scores....... .. ...l Hase ball resolts: ‘market survey. .. Sports, by R. R. Anderson.. Meeting of Amrad Big Brothers ... Philharmonic Orchestra: vocal solos. from (Mieago Theater.. Plaza_Orchestra...... program. . Coneert Orchestra. Players of Bt four-act comedy of presentday Ame “To the Ladies” 3 S Hotel Gibsm Orchestra. .. 7:15—Dinner hour concert . “Trees: What They T Do_for Them.™* 7:30—“A Night With N __mental program ....... Redtime story and cartoon talk Rudr Seiger's Orchestra. Ta Saile Orehest “How to Select 8 Vocal solos: mu Special program by and entertainers : Redtime stories for kiddies .. masie Revital Tillian Bartlete. soprano; Niis A" Neison. pianist “Locomotives That Make Elec- radiologue by 7:40— Base ball scores: tricity as Well as Use It ol Finler S ERPRR g A Tion on the Steai Pler. Atintic City, Concert by Melodique Tio. Max Kalfus, 8:00—Georze Laval Chesterton. talk oo Joska De Babary and Paul Whiteman's Topeert by Charleroi Choral Society. Musical program. vocal and IDKtrumeni Musjcal progras (aries Robinson. baritose...... Cleveland Hotel Orehestra: vocal and instrumental solos s Chimes cnneert .00 o E vening Herald pews bulletins. Broadeasting from Loew's Astoria Ti Dinner coneert e £:10—"Citizens Military §:15—Coliege of music Daniel Scherer. Max Kaifus. tedor: Pai 8:30—Radio program ... ....... Charles Robinson, baritone xaminer pews bulletin Farm lectures ........ Children’s hoar ... 8:45—Daniel Scherer. violinist . . Masical program and instrumi ® TO 9:00—'Stag Night."" Talk by Harry Hanseo....... ... Presidential poll on the guestion of Be the Democratic Varied program s Art Hickman's Con Address. mosie ... 9:15Te Rovale Orchest, 9:20_Impersonations, by M. Lyons. 9:30—Varied program ... Program by Tracy Plsler Orcbestra ... Hotel Astor_Danc Goodmi “Dreams," 9:45—Vocal concert .. Children’s program . 10 TO 11 P.M. Tks, Omaha Lodge. No. 39 and iostrumental soios...... Charlie Kerr and his dace orchestra. . Vocal and instrumental solos; Northern chestra . 10:15—Grand _opening _of Osborn's Orchestra Organ recital by Stepl Lyan & Healy pi 10:30—RBuddy Baldwin' Base ball scores: weather and market Concert by Jackson family... 5 11:00—Dinner concert and popular program . ial program Musical program: z Mary Mooney, soprano, and Maz Fisber's Orchestra 11:45—Panlding County String Band. 13 P 12:00Midnight trolic, by Pappalardo’s Society Orchestra. TMO Fxaminer concert . Vocal solos .. Midnight _program; ~ orel Melrose Orchestra 12:45—"'Nighthawk Frolic"; 1:00—Dagce music 2 Art Hickman's ‘Dance Orebestra. Mar Bradfield’s Versatile Band. Windsor Trio WIY TOGIVENEW . RADIO FEAT TONIGHT “Omni-Oral Productions” Promise Entertaining Program for Listeners-In. Station WJY will present the first of the series of four “Omni-Oral Pro- ductions.” the newest innovatfon in broadcasting programs, tonight, un- der the title “A Night With the Con- quistadores.” The Omni-Oral produc- tion, a heretofore untried i signed to present to the radio audi- ence a complete radio performance of two hours' duration, 'in_which each individual episode is a part of s col- orful interesting whole. Variety, long the sole watchword in program presentation, is coupled with conti- nuity in the new scheme, allowing the peception. The hours for broad- casting this cotertainment. are from 3:45 o010, ¥ : he Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra, WLW, Cincinnati, 12 midnight. the listener to tune in at the begin- ning of the evening and receive an entertaining, . interesting, complete performance. Hach although 2 i disner mosic strumental trio from Ten Eyck Hotel. ... and Ris orchestra: sports... inlan Wiison ~Rartlett, port and weather reports. Agutha’s Dramatic Amociation’ P contrel tenor: Panl Haenssler, pianist : vocal and instrumental a1l masculine entertaigers Nomines for President Elk Ban . aseau Hotsi Orchestra. Meterr. Miles. New York 455 Ban Fravcisco 428 Montrea) 25 Qincinnatl 300 New York 402 New York 360 Minoespolis 417 New York 492 w York 380 New York 482 Philadeiphia 395 New York. 453 Philadelphia New York New York New York 204 2,443 gt New York Cincinnati New York New York Chiengo Pittsburgh Detrolt Philadeiphia 2 3 RUnBRBSNERYS a0 a2 300 417 % Schepectady WEAF New York New York Minueapolis rittsburgh Loulstille 400 Philadelphia g0 iiadelphia innats 509 s 500 Toston . B 300 40 WSpringteld Chicago Mootrea! New York New York Med'd Hill'de 360 Portl'd, Oreg. 4V Montreal Philadelphia Atiania Philadelphia Pl 3% 492 nr New York Minneapolis Pittsburgh Springtield Davenport e 395 i 5 CWDAR Philadeiphia bocn Ransas City P s an 19. Kaosas City New York Pittsbargh Springfield 33 Minneapolis 417 Med'd Hil'de 380 Phiiadelphia 509 (Bieazo Boston Omana Oakiaad cal. 31 rican life Philadelphia 305 Cincinnati 30 Minneapolis 417 Pittsbargh 326 New York 405 Clevelana 390 San Francisco 423 Chicago 318 New York 450 Med'd Hill'de 350 Montreal 425 Springfield 337 New York 492 febenectady Pitteburgh Thiladelpbia Philadeiphia New York N. 3. New York Chicago Pittsburgh Chicago Echenectady New Tork Cleveland Cineinnati Los Angeles New York Chicago Cinclapatt Clacinnati orchestras £33 TR L » HEH ! 3 SIS SESSNSESSEEESESEESENEENEEESNS ENGNENEEEENINEEENENENESUEINS SNSRI EEENENEENENENENINESEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEENEENENENNENENESNEEREREES 3% 390 509 160 ann » ater. » New York Chicago a 10 P.M. Atlanta Chicago ringficld 337 > ork 340 Los Angeles 395 429 2o 418 L Towa Cits Philadeiphia Chicago Da 454 508 418 o Philadelphia Los Angelas =5 New York Chicago San Fraseiseo Pittaburgh Detroit WOAW Omaba WFI Philadeiphis Oincinaati Minneapolis Schenectady Cni New York Portl'd. Oreg. Fort Worth Hilis Or- report; ngeles 463 Atlaota. 429 TO 1 AN, Memphis 300 Los Angeles 489 San Franeisco 23 Oakiand, Cal. 312 Los Angeles Ran Fraociseo 423 Los Angeles 480 subservient in locale and atmosphere to the nature of the entire production, is complete within itself, however. “A Night With the Conquistadores™ will open at 7:30 o'clock, with a five- minute overture, followed by & brief prologue explaining the nature and locale of the production. A twen minute episode of brilliant Spanish and Argentine dance music, played by one of the leading Spanish or- chestras of New York, will comprise the next act. Following that, Miss Mildred Delma, the gifted Spanish singer, will sing several Spanish folk songs, and Vincent De Sola will ren- der_the most famous “Compositions of Spain.” Episode 3 will introduce “A Sunday in Caracas.” a fascinating reminiscence by E. E. Plummer of the customs and manners of that ocountry. In episode 4, the Piedmont Trio, one of the outstanding instru- mental organizations in the country, will present a program of Latin- American dances. In episode 5. a noteworthy group of artists, includ- Glukerja Campanieskaja, 8’ Blanco, celebrated tenor; Catalina, nationally famous Spanish soprano, and Paul Morenzo, one of the foremost singers of today, will present “Bits of Carmen.” S R Life is full of trials, with more con- victiofs than acquittals, . lIlIII'IIIII.II..I.I.-IIII-.IK.,I-II.III.I--IIII-IIIII * Regular 89c i Imported Stationery An excellent quality paper or correspondence cards, in tints ‘with white envelopes, tissue lined in contrasting col- ors. . Each box wrapped in tissue as it came from abroad. e June Profit - Sharing 470 Sale Price, box.... Palais Royal—Main Fleor. Self-Filling Fountain Pens Value up to $2.50 cach. Long pens with clip for men and boys. Short pens with rings for women and, girls. All self-fillers with 14-karat gold pen. Some with gold filled band, others plain. June 750 D Profit-Sharing Sale Price, each, = Ttoyal—Main Floor. 'EEIEEREEEEERENEFEREE RN N N ERE N | Children’s Sample Dresses of Imported Voile—}une Profit-Sharing Sale Price 100. Sample Dresses of all-white imported voile in Aklrzhcli\e‘ ]youlh!ul dm;}dc]s with Yvarious clever H P 1 H touches of laces, medallions, ribbos d handwork White Magnolia Linen SRS o e Many In o own stock st Si0 P ’ Wednesday at $5 each. aper 102 Sheets, with 100 Envelopes to Match. Regular 65c value. June Profit- 47c Sharing Sale Price, This is unusual value, as the regular pound package contains only 84 sheets Panti Dresses, Bungalow Aprons and Overalls, made of standard gingham. Dainty styles. Some with novelty colored pipings and trimmings. Dresses tosh years; Aprons to 12 years. June Infants’ All-wool Shirts and Bands, closely knit. Fine fabric. Small sizes only. June Profit-Sharing Sale Price, 2 for 25¢ Palais Roval—Third Floor Men’s Shirt Sale Still going strong, with the same $ 1.5 9 wonderful values as in the open- Palats Boyal—Men's Shop—3taia Floor. Play Ma-Jong 1f you do not already know this fascinating game of China, this unusual value gives you an opportuqity to learn at small cost. 4-Tray Box of waxed maple tiles, counters, dice and instruction book. Regular $2.50 value. June Profit-Sharing Saie Price.. Com- @7 94 plete set, X Well made Ma-Jong Racks of highly polished wood. 3 black and 1 red. June Profit Sharing Sale Price, set of 4, S9c. Paiais Royal—Main Floor, ing days. All sizes, More Exceptional Bargains in Stamped Pieces Ready for Embroidery Jap’ Blue Print Lunch Cloths. Size 60x60 in_ the favorite designs, Chrysanthemum, wisteria, cherry and bamboo, with the white or bluc' borders. - Regular §1.39 value. June rofit-Sharing Sale price $1.19 32-inch Squares, 16x50 Scarfs. Regular 50c value. June Profit-Sharing Sale 390 price, each, Dresser Scarfs. Very fine quality white cloth. Trimmed WIH} \\'idePlacc and medalion. value. June Profit-Shar- ing Sale price, cach, 59¢ 1 Gowns. Regular $125 value. Dainty designs stamped on fine quality white or pink crepe. Entirely made, requiring a bit of embroidery to complete gar- 980 ment. June Profit-Sharing Sale price, Palais Royal—Main Floor RIBBONS * ‘Toilet Goods . At Specially Low Prices Narrow Ribbons are very much in demand jor girdles, millinery, cockades, etc. A wonderful assortment of satin, moire, brocades, Persians, Dresden, fancy stripes, two- toned, tinsel effects, etc., 34 to 1% inches wide. Al colors and x}r)mny cc})‘mbmatiqons, June rofit-Sharing Sale Price, vard, 9¢ . Ribbon Garters, plain colors and two-tene effects. All colors and combinations. Finished with knotted .bows. Regular Very new and special Vanidor Single Com pacts, perfumed with the genuine Coty L'Origan and Caron’s Narcisse Noir Perfume All shades in handsome black, blue and ;,Ivrz-rn ;x\g\tavgg .enameled boxes. une Profit-Sharin S ice, ] aring Sale- price, 69(’ each, Vanidor. R Perfumed wit! the genuine Coty's L'Origan pen’umsrgv“ C handsome, enameled engraved boxes. June Profit-Sharing Sale price, each, cts. Perfumed with s L'Origan and Caron’s' Nar Vanidor Double genuine Cot cisse Extract. All shades in handsome en- ameled engraved boxes. June $1 3 haring Sa!ls‘jm'ce, each, - 5c SizegSquibbs Talcum Powder, box 16e 15c Profi 98¢ and $1.25 value. June 89¢ c Size®\ennens Taleum Powder, box 25c Bouquet de Fleur Talcum Powder, box 1ic Profit-Sharing Sale price, pair, i Ml » G‘Ll’.la-. flf‘ picot edge rib- goe :.‘I‘)l‘ax:d-l“bloc; Powder with Vanity Box H ain mbina- ARG o hireat Oe e 25c Violet Ammonia, best quality, bottle June Profit-Sharing Sale price— 45c Witchhazel, best quality, large bottle 15¢ 1b. Epsom Salts, best quality, in pound $1.39 and $1.69 cartons, Ib. 50c Glostora, imparts a silky sheen gloss Palais Reyal—Main Floor. and lustre to the halir, bottle 37e * Palaix Royal—Main Floor Tomorrow Our Great Sale of 3,000 Dai U J ainty Undergarments <y Gowns, Chemise, Pajamas, Bloomers, Step-ins, Petticoats and Costume Slips. - Every garment; fresh and new. All guaranteed satisfactory as to Work- $ 79 manship, fullness, style and quality. Materials are French voiles, shadow ba- (4 tiste, fine nainsook. Philippine cloth, flaxon and crepe. Delifhtful garments, with beautiful trimmings of real laces and handwork. Others befrilled with domc'\sl(lkdhlcgs and’ilg.onfi,d & buridsedsiot . elicate pastel shades an undreds of white. Regular and extr: sizes. June Profit-Sharing Sale Price, ¢ 5 i Pri Sli N N B of Radium and Tub Silk In’_bh:k, tan, gray, white and flesh. Straightline or Van Dyke pleated s flounce. Perfect fittthg. June Profit- ° Sharing Sale Price, . N Voile, Tissue and Novelty . Gingham Dresses June. Profit-Sharing s Sale Price, . . Wash dresses made of imported voile, tissue and novelty ginghams, Hnen, broadcloth, fawns, and batiste. Attractive styles in many delight- fal models. = Get ready for the hot days to come. White and color: b T ' G & 11th Sts. >