Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 39

‘ WCAP HAS RESERVE FEATURES TODAY Will Radiocast Music and Lecture if Lull in Conven- tion Permits. * An abbreviated program of enter- tainment has been scheduled tonight by WCAP with the belief that the Democratic national convention will still be balloting on the presidential nominces. The chief attraction an- nounced is a concert by the Eve- ready Minstrels, which will be ra- diocast jointly with WEAF from $ to §:45 o'clock. The only other definite number on the program is a talk by Dr. G. R. Mansfield, geologist, on “The Age of the Earth,” which will be given un- der the auspices of the Nationul Re- search Council of Science _Service. Several gaps in the program have not yet been definitely filled. 1f the Dem- ocratic convention is in session, how- ever, all of the entertainment features will 'be sidetracked. The day’s proceedings at the con- vention were broadcast by WRC. If the session continues later than 6 o'clock WCAP will take over the con- Vvention service. Houdini, the famous magician, will “air his views" on the subject of spiritualism tonight from WOR. Ques- the radio fans in ad- i s “appearance before the microphone will be answered by the magician “over the a Dorothy Spinner enstadt, so- prano, will render two groups of operatic airs and ballads this after- noon from WEAF. She has appeared in many concerts in New York and vicinity and did much entertaining in the training camps during the world war. Her program includes “La Trayiata,” by Verdi; “Madam Butterfly,” " by Puccini, and “The Cradle Song,” by Brahms. Local Rafl_io Entelztninment Wednesday, July 2, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio_Station, . Va. (435 Meters). D.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, Radio, iry_market reports —Civil Service Commission lecture, “Opportunities for Employ- ment in the United States Civil Serv- ice.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). Silent during Democratic eonvention. nationai WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meter, 10 am. throughout the day—Broad- | casting principal events of the Dem- ocratic national convention at Mad- ison Square Garden, New York City WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Company (469 Meters). nnouncement of e ball results. Program to be the an- » ready Minstrels,” di- rect from WEAF. §:45 p.m.—Talk by ®r. G. R. Mans- fleld, geologist, on the subject, “Age of the Earth.” given under the au- spices of the national research coun- cil and science service. 9 to 10 p.m—Program ounced x PO¥te~ In the event that a night | session of the mational Democratic conventior is held at Madison Square | Garden, New York, the above pro- gram will be canceled. SOUTH AMERICANS HEAR U. S. STATIONS to be an-| Sixty-Six Amateurs’ Signals Pick-‘ ed Up in Brazil and Argentina During Tests. Special Dispateh to The Star ( HARTFORD, Conn, July .- Sig- nals from sixty-six amateur radio telegraph stations in the United States and Canada were heard by three amateur operators in South America during the recent pan- American short wave tests, accord- ing to letters which have straggled into the American Radio Relay League headquarters With the single exception of the scventh, all radio districts in the Tni States were represented in the list of calls reported by listeners in either Argentina or Brazil. Out of the grand total given above, two of the stations heard are in Canada The South American listeners are Carlos Braggio of Bernal, Argentina: R. Y. Jones of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and 1gnacio M. Gomez of Buenos Aires. ‘When the calls are divided accord- ing to districts, the first takes the lead with seventeen calls, the eighth. thirteen: the third, eleven: the fourth, ;, the ninth, seven: the sixth, he second, three. and the fifth, two.” Both of ‘the successful Canadian stations are in the first district. This is the complete report 1o date, although it is expected that other lists may arrive later. PLAN AMATEUR PERIOD. ‘WGI to Transmit Announcements Twice Weekly. MEDFORD HILLSIDE, Mass., July 2.—Immediately following the usual code practice broadcoast from Amrad —WGI—at about 6:40 p.m., twice a week there will be an amateur radio period, during which announcements of special interest to transmitting amateurs will be made. C. R. Emery, director of broadcasting at Amrad, is being assisted in promoting this phase of the evening program by local members of the A. R.R. L. and the Commonwealth Radio Association. 1t is expected that these short talks for the benefit of amateur Ifsteners will help to bring about a better un- derstanding between the amateurs and the broadcast listeners, giving to both classes a better appreciation of citizen radio. “PEACH NIGHT,” PROGRAM by Radio Feature Sponsored Georgia Growers’ Exchange. ATLANTA, Ga, July 2. eorgia Peach Night," sponsored by Georgia Peach Growers' Exchange, and presenting talent recruited from the great army of college students who earn vacation money while.aid- ing in gathering the crop in the Fort Valley, Ga., district, is a feature an- nounced by WSB for Saturday night. Officials of the exchange promise to distribute many crates of the famous Elberta peaches among listeners. Alle;d Slayer Arrested. Bpeeial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 2.—Sam Pal- mer of Alleghany County, who shot and killed a prohtbition officer, L. 8. McManaway, April 14, has been held for the grand jury. He was arrested after a struggle in which he was wounded. The man's trial will begin Bext week. i THE Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924. The. Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 8:00—Fashion talk: daily menu . Reading of Seriptures 8. Eine Eugenie_Ferrer, planis Jpdith Roth, singing 3:30—Dorothy Eisenstady. soprano Herbert Spencer, Dianist . Musical program Base ball scores: weather report 4T0 B Musical program; stories for kiddies Musical program & Children's hour program Rudy Seiger's Orchestra . 4:15—Trogram of dance music iave scores and mus 4:30—Star's Radio Trio Hase ball by Market _reports. Broadws 4:45—Base ball e Stock "quetations scores e 5TO 6 5:00—Market reports: fiews: base ball reports Alamo and Wainut Theater orchestras cather report; Dick King and his orchestra Sports: beauty’ talk Waldorf-Astoria _Orehestra AU the festive board: Rase ball scores . Dioner _concert by Base ball scores 5:15—Raudistel's Orchestr Base ball scores 5:30—Meser Davis’ Concert. Dinner concert Musical program k Fait’s Orches dent program » Adventure Stors™ ! 5:45—Live stock and produce market reports : dinner concert Sport period by Thornton Fisher Synagogue serv Dioner concer Irviag Selzer’ Hotel Statier dinner comcert Mi program: speakers . : reports of the day 8:30—Irving Selzer's Orchestra alk by Jeanette P. Cramer rket reports; police reports Sports resuits and police repor and his orchestra . Dream Daddy, with boys and girls . Marguerite Warncke, mezso-contralto . Roseland Dance Orchestra . Redtime stories for kiddies Redtime stories 6:40—Philadelphia Record ne vertising delegates on the S. 8. route to London. WRZ Trio ... S—Children’s bedtim 30—"Drinks That Tinkl Market, weatber and road reports . 7T08 7:00—Base ball scores: pre-convention program committee of Pennsylvania Rabary and Paul White Piano selections: address: music Taik by Dr. Gardner Murphy Orthodox Jewish congregations Reading Kailway Company's talk . ting of Amrad Big Brotber Club by Ionic Brown . ey i Joska De slos: quartet: Chicago Theater Organ ... John Hepler. blind pianist: Andrew Donn Blanche Hail, pianist: Bible lectare . Vocal aod instrumental Hotel Orchestra 7:15—Grand organ_ recital, Phillip Steele, baritone 20—Agnes Macpeake, sopranc Magician Among the Spir Radio Travelogues.” ng of New York usical program —Piano solos . so1 50—John Hepler. blind piani sTO 9 8:00—Special program by Pittsburgh Post Volu America ... rie Herifes Musical prog Rluck Cat Orchest; Concert program News balletins . *‘Americanism.” by Capt. E. Jeasup. 5—Charles Strickland's Orchestra . 25—Orchestra_ of the §. §. George Concert: news: base ball sceres Children's honr ... Municipal Band ‘of Havana . —Morris Gelberg, Rumanian flutist . Fdna MacNary, pianist ... 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—rrank Leforese, Italian baritone Marguerit Talk on * Piano selections Es Northwestern University iecture Recital from studio: dance orchestra Musical proy Address: barn dance tunes 9:10—Edna MacNary. pianist merican 1 Band of New York . Detroit News Orchestra Midnight revue . Children's progra: 9:30—Songs, by Dr. C. B. Roe .. Symphonic Syncopators; 16-piece orchestra WEAF program; Chateau Laurier’ \ Meters. Miles. 485 423 492 New York Ban Frinciseo New York Montreal Detroit New York New York New York New York Lot Angeles Philadelphia ¥ New York Philadeiphia New York Detroit ghe ssigeatens menneseees Philadelphia Detroit sas City Wiz ... WDAR M. Schenectady Louisville Philadelphia Ghicago New York New York Detroit Springleld Pitisburgh Newarl Cincinnati Philadeiphia 395 Pitbargn 326 Ton Anggies 30 San Francisco 423 Chicago 4d8 Schenectady 380 Phijpdelphia 300 448 492 360 517 387 326 405 300 Pittsburgh New York New York Detroit New- York Cleveland Oakland, Cal, 312 New Yotk 455 New York 435 Portr’d O s3885n shusbesaness Philadelphia Philadelp! New York New York Pittsburgh Springfield 492 360 32 387 budget to American Ad- Republic en Philadelphia Springfield Chicago New York Kanms City 500 337 53 192 411 LHE by pub- Pittsburgh Chicago York Oakland. Cal. 3 Detroit 517 nelections by the Jazz Babies: Virginia entertainers Cincinnati .. WMAQ eily, tenor WOR . WBBR .CRKCH 0 WOO Philadelphia New York New York Philadelohia 395 Med'd Hill'de 300 Rossv'e, N.Y. 273 Pittsburgh 270 P2 2 nteers of H Philadelphia Springfield Chicago 598 Pittsbargh 326 Cleveland 390 Los Angeles 480 Chicago 360 105 360 105 337 508 837 $35EEESS BYEIageR p¥EELEBLE Springfield Detroit Los Angeles Louigville 400 Ran Francisco 423 Havana New York New York e 1 New York New York s2s City 411 Los Aokes 395 St. Louls 546 Jefterson. City 441 New York = 492 Newark 405 New York 380 Q Chicago a8 New York 433 Detroit 517 Chicago 538 Los Angeles 385 Los Ahgeles 49 Chicago 448 o = 22 sESaesazsy 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Talk by Chicago charities - Rody Seiger's Orchestra and_instrumental ps reports and markets; base 10:30—0ld-time Fiddle Band . Leo Reisman and his orehestra . 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong. songs . Club Tennesxee Revue: Broadway Jone orchextra o2y Recital by Mre. Henry W. Metzger. sopr Evening Herald concert Musical program:_lectnres ax Bradfield’s Versatile Rand . ce_program and popular concert . z Harmony Boys' Orchestra ... Plantation Players . Chicago 448 San Francisco -423 Q Chicago Portl'd Oreg. Fort Warth Springfield R Springlield 337 Y New York 360 ano | Portl'd Oreg. 492 Los Angeles 463 Los Angeles 395 Ean Francia Chteago' Atlania Tos Angeles 4 Minneapolis 417 Kanms City 411 1702 AN 1:00—George Olsen's Orchestra = Hollxwoodiand Orchestra . Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra 00—Ambassador Coeoanut Grove Orchestra PLANS SILENT PARADE. Klan to Initiate 1,000 at Richmond Ceremony, Report. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, July 2.—Ku Klux Klan organizations are planning 2 Fourth of July parade and initiation of 1.000 candidates. There will be ne music, and the statement is made that from the start to the ending of the parade no word is to be spoken by any member. Several months ago the Klan was penalized In this state for doing busi- ness without a license, the fine being nominal because of the desire on the part of the officers of the state and of the order to determine if it was li- able for license for the purposes given—charity, law enforcement and fraternal” The case was tested and a fine paid. The state has given notice that it will proceed-to enforce the law unless the Klan' makes: strict compliance. —_— HYATTSVILLE TAX SAME. Mayor and Council Decide on Rate for Fiscal Year. Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta 4 HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 2.—The town tax rate in Hyattsville for the year which begun vesterday will be the same as during the year just closed. 60 cents on the $100 assessed valuation of real estate, it was de- cided at a special session. of the mayor and town council. As the resuit of the assessment of new and impuroved property “just completed, $130.000 has been added to the assessable basiz of the munici- pality, which will' mean an.increase in the town’s income this year of about 3800, or a tof income of bétween $9,000 ‘and " $9,500, Portl'd Oreg. 402 Los Angeles 489 Los Angeies 2TO3 AN Coal Higher in Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, Md., prices here have advanced 25 to 50 cents a ton. Hugh C. H_lll. president of the Baltimore Coal Exchange, says the.operators have been raising ~their prices steadily since May. "A part of this advance, according to Mr. Hill, has been botne by the retail dealers, but, in view of the fact that wholesale prices are likely to go higher, the retallers faced the necessity of adding to their chlrl'e-i X July 2.—Coal from In Scotland at présent 150 women are serving on parish councils. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Program by the American: Legion Minstrels, ~ Aurora Boosters and Virginia Enter- tainers, WLW, Cincinnati, 8" o’clock. ' Special pre-convention pro- ‘gram by the publicity commit- tee of the Pennsylvania State: Christian Endeavor, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 7 to- o'clock. Talk. “A Magitian Among. the Spirits,” b Houdini, WOR, Newark, ?’zo to 7:35 o'clock. 3 1% Program by the Pittsburgh Post. Vé'unteers ' of ~’Av\1eriga. KQV, Pittsburgh, 8 to 9 o'clock. 3 ‘_ Concert_ by - the American Legi Band of Newark, | k, 9:15 to 10 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly AD'Rights Roserved. Reproduction Prokibited The Superheterodymo—An ¢uit to understan nI-.l,nw—dh Part III. The first step, then, is to draw a skeleton circuit like that shown in yesterday’s article. Draw an ordinary detector circuit around the tube 5, using an A battery 16 and a potenti- ometer 18. Ingert the “pickup coil” 17 in the grid ‘cireuit as shown. Then draw the series of transformers and tubes connecting the P terminals of the tubes with the P terminals of the transtormers that follow as shown in the diagram and the grids of the tubes with the G terminal of the trans- formers that precede them For all general purposes the filter coupler 6 may be regarded as a transformer. Tube 6 is the first de- tector and tube 14 is .the second de- tector. Grid condensers and leaks are therefore inserted in the grid circuits of these tubes as shown. For the sake of simplicity, a rheo- stat is shown in the filament circuit of each tube. Various comblinations, of course, can be resorted to whereby the fila- ments of two or more tubes are con- trolled by a single rheostat. The oscillator tube symbol is drawn upside down for the sake of simplicity in making the wiring con- nections. We are now ready to begin the connection of the parts to chapge yesterday's skeleton diagram Into the complete diagram of the super- heterodyne shown in today’s article. The Filament Cireuits. First draw a line from the positive A battery lead to the right practi- cally across the paper. Then con- nect one filament terminal of each tube, including the oscillator tube, to this line. Then run another line in a similar manner from the nega- tive lead of the A ‘battery and con- nect the free end of each rheostat with this_line. _This will complete the filament circuits of all the tubes. It is said that in the old days ali roads led to Rome. No matter where they began they terminated in Rome. In radio circuits all circuits terminate in the filament leads, so that the first step in drawing a circuit is to draw in the filament circuits of the various tubes. The rest of the wiring will then follow naturally from prac- tically any point to the filament cir- cuit. We now have one end of the pri- mary winding of the fiiter coupler 6 connected with the P terminal of de- ARGENTINA PUTS RADIO UNDER STATE CONTROL Presidential Decree Limits Strength of Stations and Provides Tests for Amateurs. Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Y News. Copyright, 1924. BUENOS AIRES, July 2.—The Ar- gentine government has assumed con- trol of all radio activities. A presi- dential decree just issued outlines the future activities in wireless operation in_the republic, provides the various strengths for all broadcasting sta- tions and calls for the licensing of all amateur radio operators, who must pass governmental tests. The regulations divide broadcasting stations into two classes. The first includes stations using less than 500 watts antennae and having a work- ing wave length of 250 to 275 meters. The second includes stations employ- ing in excess of 500 watts and wave lengths of 375 to 425 meters. All broadcasting stations, irrespec- tive of class, must limit their power in proportion to the amount of inter- ference their operation causes the government stations. For purposes of communication Ar- gentina is divided into ten zones, to each of which is assigned a series of call letter Nellie Revell Radio Feature. Nellie Revell, one of America's most brilliant newspaper women, will speak to the radio audience Saturday night at 8 o'clock through the con- trol room of station WIP, located on the steel pier at Atlantic City. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All tector tube 5, and one end of the secondary winding of the filter coup- ler with'the G terminal of amplifier tube 7. : B Battery Voltage. The next step Is to connect the other end of the primary winding of the filter coupler with the positive terminal of the B battery. The value of the B battery voltage will depend on the type of tube used as a de- tector. If a “soft tube” is used as the detector, the voltage should not be more than 22% volts. If a “hard” tube, such as the UV-199 or UV-201-A tube, is used as the detector, the B battery voltage may be as high as 67 volts. The same voltige value may be used in the plate cir- cuit of the second detector tube 14, 80 that this end of the primary winding of the filter coupler may be connected with the B terminal of jack 15 and thence with the proper B battery voltage, as shown. The ext step is to connect the proper amount of B battery voltage into the plate circuits of the amplifier stages and in the plate circuit of the oscillator tube. : If similar tubes are used for both amplifier and oscillator the same B battery voltage may be applied to all these tubes—that is, tubes 7, 9, 11 and 21 For the amplifier tubes this is done by connecting the B terminals of transformers 8, 10 and 12 together and with the proper B battery volt- age; in this case about 90 volts will be sufficient. The free end, A of oscil- lator plate coil 20, can then be con- nected with the same B battery volt- age. Completing Grid Cireuits, It is now necessary to complete the grid circuits of the various stages. To put the proper bias on the grids of the amplifier tubes 7. 9 and 11 the grid return leads of the tubes are connected together and with the mov- able arm of potentiometer 18. The grid return of the second detector tube is connected with the positive A battery lead. With the exception of the introduc. tion of proper fixed condensers for Retting the proper tuning constants in the various circuits and to act as by-pass condensers for radio fre- quency currents, that is all there is to the wiring diagram of the super- heterodyne. A .00025 to .0005 microfarar mica fixed condenser may be found neces- sary across the primary of the filter coupler 6. A similar one across the secondary of the filter coupler may help. A fixed condenser should be used across the B battery to by-pass the high-frequency current across the high resistance of the B battery. This fixed condenser should be .002 micro- farad. Al microfarad fixed condenser should be used between the movable arm of the potentiometer and the pos- itive A battery lead. With a little practice you should have no difficulty In drawing up super-heterodyne circuit without hav- ing to glance even once at a standard circuit. An_explanation of the theory of the super-heterodyne and the functions of the various parts will be given to- morrow. THE CUTLERY SHOP 903 G Strest N.W. —_— Automobile Owner and Tourists This will interest you— Why miss the Radio Programs ‘whil it driving, when you can have || a Radio instalied to fit f\[hl. Into Your Automobile and listen in even while the car is in_motion? If interested. call to ses us for further information. or phome us and we will send our Radio man to see you. ‘We install Radios for homes, offices, balls and sutomobiles. We guarantes our work. Peerless Radio Co. 401 Stewart Bldg. ‘| Cor. 6th & D Sts. N, Phone Franklin 1721 Office hours 3 to 5 P.M. The NEW INGERSOLL Made to Sell at 32; Now $1.75 HE new tax law which has removed the retail sales tax, together with econ- omies of increased production on this new <model, have made possible a reduction in price on the New INGErRsoLL Yankee from $2.00 to $1.75. The New Yankee is the most popular watch ever made by Ingersoll. In it you get old-time re- lighility, old-time sturdi- ness, together with new features of grace and It has the antique bow and crown, new hands and dial, damaskeened back plate, it is more closely cased and in general it has the appearance of a higher priced watch. The price of this smart Nrw INcersoLL is now reduced from g2.00 to $1.78. And the price of the New Yawxze Rabrovurre, that tells time in ths dark, is reduced from $3.00 to $2.75. B S e R A T SRR, Woodward L Wotheoy ' DOWN STAIRS STORE Closed Friday, July 4th, and Saturday, July 5th =Ll | Remnant Day—Thursday Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Coats Reduced Women's and Miu_u' 10 Summer Crepe Coats. Fully ImcopaeatIe R IRaT iz A eretofore $20 and more. Now & $10 16 Poiret Twill and Cut-Pol Coats. Lined. Formerly $20 g1g and $25. 10 Sports Coats. Polaire cloth. Tan -~ and plaids. Full lined. Reduced from $15. Now Summer colors. Special. Skirts, Now $3 l Usually priced $5.95. 20, wrap-around style. ovelty silk and cloth materials. Suits—1/ Price Women's and Misses' 5 Nevelty Plaid Tweed Mixtures. Sizes 16. 36, 38, 40. Greatly $25 to. 1 Tweed Mixtare lined. Size 38. now . .. E 6 Hairline Suits. Navy and black. Full lined. Sizes 14, 38 $12.50 and 40. Half price. ... Dresses Reduced Women's and Misses' 7 Crepg de Chine Dresses. Brown, navy, ‘black. Sizes 16, 18, $11 38, 48. Were $15; now 14 Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chime and Taffeta Dresses. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38. Gray, brown, c: coa, black. Formerly $1 $10 Chime and Satin now avy, black, brown. 17 Crepe Dresses. 1836, 38 were g9 Sizes 16, $15; now Aprons House Frocks 39 Bungalow Aprens. Attrac- tively styled. Sizes 36 to 46. Specially priced, 78e. 20 House Frocks, of gingham. In sizes 36 to 42. $1.25. Gingham Aprons, 38c; were more. 20, in blue and white checks. Slips—Sacques I 12 White Striped Satin Costume Slips. Radically reduced, $1.25. 15 Tan Pongette Costume Sl Remarkable values. $1.25. 30 Dressing Sacques. Of percale and gingham. Sizes 36 to Tremendously reduced, 4Se. | Hosiery | 50 pairs Full-fashioned Irr: SHk Home. Some with 1o come Some all silk. white, nude, Sizes 81 to 10. Gun metal, black, oriental, ' pearl. #5c. . Full-fashioned Lisle Howe. High grade. Brown and gray. Sizes 8% and 9%. Usu- ally much higher priced. Now, 35e. Silk-mixed Hose. 60 pairs Rayon and silk-mixed hose. Col- ors in lot, white, nude, canary, beige, gra Sizes 812 to 10. Were more. Now 50c. Full-fashloned All-Silk Howe, T5c pair. 70 pairs. Seconds of higher grade. Black, gun metal and tan. Sizes 8% to 10. Rayon Home, 25¢ pair. Perfect, but mussed. fawn. 25 pairs 20 pairs. Tan, gray, izes 81; to 10. Silk Gloves, 75¢ pair. 30 pairs Long black silk. Sizes 51z to Gauntlet Fabric Glove Usually much higher. 25 Show slight imperfections 5%, 6 and 6. S0e. pairs Sizes Underthings Plixse Crepe Bloomers, 38c. 21. In orchid .and honeydew. Were much higher. Step-inx, 50c. materials. Tailored trimmed. Voile, Novelty Cloth Vests, 50c. 8. Slightly mussed from dis- play. Princeas Slips, T5e. and honevdew. hems. of assorted and lace 39. In flesh Organdy. Hip Strap shoulders. Chemine, 50c. lightly mussed. Novelty Clos In orchid 10. Sweaters Reducedl $2.95. Our usual price, $5.95. Mannish Coats. Black with white, tan with brown and white with black. Of pure wool $1. Would wsually be $ 20 sleeveless, slip-on and jacquette style sweaters. Copen, pearl, brown, tan and kelly Millinery | 75c. 20 Hats. Slightly mussed or soiled. Trimmed and sport models. $1.45. Trimmed Hats. straw and combinatio $2.95. Were much higher priced. Silk models, tailored and trimmed. All straw, Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 65¢ Very specially priced. 100, suits. cut.” All sizes 34 to 50. Wool Bathing Suits, $1.95 15 one-plece California-style all-wool bathing Brown, gray, contrasting colors. suits. 38 and 40. . Silk Shirts, $2.50 Were $2.95. 8 high-grade silk shirts, soiled from displa Sizes 13%, 143, 16, 16% and 1 Samples of higher priced suits. , Men’s Men's cotton they chandise. Satinette Shirts, $1.25 Were $1.95. 12 fine quality satinett White, gray and tan. Sizes 14 to 157 DOWN STAIRS STORE. Sizes socks. were not up to our standard class Sizes 1013 Perfect. Well tailored and full Cotton Socks, 10c termed “seconds” because mer- to 111z Broadcloth Shirts, $1.50 Were more. 10 white English sroadcloth shirts, in neckbanad style. Also collar-attached 14 and 14%. Knit Underwear Yard Goods For Children Tnk Suits, high-grade su fect. Size 38. Catton Vests, 5 for 1. perfect quality knitted Vests. Slight soils. Sizes 36 to 44. Tnion Suits, special, 65¢c. 15 full- cut knitted cotton suits. Sizes 38, 40 and 44. IGlove Silk Camisoles | S0e; were §1. 15. Fine quality Black and navy. ‘Sizes 36 to 4 Corsets ' Cornets, $1; were much higher. 4. brocaded. Size 27. t Cormetn, 75c. 3. Flesh, coutil. Drassieres, 23c. 15. Brocaded ®:nd satin stripe materials. Sizes 42 to 44. . Blouses Reduced I Volle and Dimity Tuck-in mén. Peter Pan and V necks. 36 to 44. Overblouses. 8. Soiled. V. necks. Peter Pan collars. Sizes 40 to 42. Collar and Cuff Sets 25¢. 17 sets greatly Assortment of materials. Bathing Suits Women'e flfld Mieses' special, 38c. 36 Samples. Per- 50 fine, In reduced. $1.95. Lion Sizes brown. $2.95. For Wemen. Genuine surf satin. Black with colored collars. Sizes 36 to 46. I Bathing Tights’ $1.45. 10. Black. Usmal $1.95 values. To be worn under surf satin bathing suits. Shoes Reduced For Men, $1.95. 12, pure worsted. make — one-piece 28 to 34. Jockey, Sea style. Kelly, 25 pairs Brown Lace Shoes and Oxfords, with welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 612 to 11 in combined Iot. For Women, $2.45. Suede Pumps in gray, brown and airedale. Sizes_in Tot, 31 te 6. For Women, $245. White Can- v: Cross-strap Cuban _Heel Pumps. Sizes 3, 3%, 4, 5, 5%,6. ‘mblenched Sheeting, 39-inch width. Lengths from 1 to 15 yare Special price. Bleached MusNn, 16c yard. White. Lengths from 1 to 6 vards. Black Sateen, 25c yard. 500 vards 36-inch mercerized black sateen. in lengtks from 1 to 6 yards. Iy less than regular price. Silks Reduced | 1.48, orange, ain-color 9c yard. navy tan. black and green pl satin. . Eponge, $1 vard; was $1.28. 85 yards plaid silk eponge, in gray, tan, brown, henna. rocnde Alpaca, $1 yard: wax 48. 100 yards, in small figures 38-inch width. Orange, green, brown, tan, navy, uviack and rose. I Goods Remnants | Ginghams, tissues, tonnes, ratine, marquisette, 'colored’ curtain madras and chambray. In lengths from 12 to 6 yards. % to 1% lesn than regular price. So marked for clearance. 82.18: formerly $2.50. 15 White (81x90) Dimity Bedspreads. Dou- ble-bed size. $1.98; were $2.25. 10 (72x90) White Dimity Bedspreads. Slight- Iy soiled from display. S1.78: were £2. 10 (63x90) White Dimity Bedspreads. Soiled from counter display. Bleached Sheets l Seamless. $1; were $1.40. 86, Well hemmed. Double-bed size. voiles, cre- crepe, curtain Bay Rum St. Thomas' Bay Rum. §-oz. bot- tle, specially priced, 38e. Toilet Articles Of Imitation Ivory 25¢ and 45¢; greatly reduced. Hair receivers, puff boxes, trays, buf- fers, combs, photo frames, per- fume bottles, shoe horns and shoe hooks. 2 to 14 Years Capes, 85¢. Only two. for chil- dren 5 and 7 ars old. Polaire. Coatx, $1 well made. medium weight. * Sizes 4 to 3 and 6 to 14 years. Creepers, 4Sc. 20 duced. Panty Greatly re- Dresses, 68c. 30. In sizes Girly' Gingham Dresses, TSc. 40 well made and wearing dresses for girls 6 to 12 years. Girly’ Hats, 75¢. Reduced. straw and some of organdy. White Voile Dresses, $1.50. Spe- cial. 20. Styled very becomingly. Sizes 6 to 12 years Muslin Underwear, 50c per gar- ment. Combination suits and princess slips | Boys Wear | Waxh Suits, 11, of cloth ~and wash Slightly Sizes ears. Boyw' Suitx, $1.4 in button-on style. Boyw’ Tiex, 1 duced. Cut of patterns. Boys' Blouses, 50c: were much higher. Percale blouses in neat patterns. Sizes 8, 10, 11, 13, 14. Children’s Sox I 5 pairs. $1. 75 pairs high-grade mercerized sox. with rayon tops. White boots orted color tops. Sizes 412 o 8. 25¢ pair; were 50c pair. pairs pure thread silk sox brown. green, old rose and Sizes 41 to S. Children’s Shoes I $1.95. Growing Girls' Tan Ome- strap Pum With low heels. 10 pairs. Sizes 4, 4%, 5, 6, and 8. $1.95. 15 pairs Gray Calf Two- strap welt Sole Pumps. With rubber heels. Sizes 8% to 11. 85c. 21 pairs Infants’ Turned- sole One-strap Patent Leather Pumps. Also some tan. Sizes 2 0 4. 10 of 75e. other soiled. 4 tweed suits es 4 and 5. eatly re- k ties in variety Other Specials s Ple Plates, speeial price, $1.i 100. In nickel frames. Leather Handbagx, $1: $1.95 higher values. 25. Greatly duced for immediate clearance. Monaic Brooches and B 25c. Reduced to clear out. Oven the group. m Seconds Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, Lower Priced These rugs were termed as “seconds,” due to the slight imperfections in their printing, which do not affect their splendid wearing qualities. These prices are for Thursday only. 6x9 ........$5.95 Straw Matting Rugs, $2.75 In_good colorings that create a cool Ideal for bedrooms, etc. Imported. itmosphere. the 6x9-foot size. 7.6x9 ......$7.65 Only 5 in 24x36 inches, DOWN STAIRS STORE. 9x12 ......$11.95 Rag Rugs, 75¢ High-grade rag rugs, in an assortment o colors, with borders. nsore Cool, sanitary, washable. |