Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 15

" WCAPINHOOK P WTH FIVE OTHERS Combination for Purely En- tertainment Program First to Be Attempted in U. S. A novelty in broadcasting will be Inaugurated tonight, when WEAF, linked with WCAP and four other high-powered stations by wire tele- phone lines, transmits a special en- tertainment program of the most popular radio features. This is the first timeé that a large number of stations have been connected for the scle purpose of distributing enter- tainment simultaneously through six widely scattered sections of the coun- try. All simultaneous broadcasting in the past has been confined to na- tional events, such as the Republican and Democratic political conventions and presidential speeches. Besides WCAP, the stations to be linked up with WEAF for the spe- cial entertainment are WJR, in Providence; WGR, in Buffalo; WCAE, in Pittsburgh, and WGN, in Chicago. The program will begin at 6 o'clock, with an hour of dinner music by the Gypsy String Ensemble. The famous . Billy Jones and il follow” with a half- psram. From 7:30 to 8:30 neert will be given by the Ever- eady Entertainers, consisting of the Haeckel Berge Trio, Mme. Alice Godillot, mezzo-soprano, and _the guartet from the Clef Club. The Gold Dust Twins will have the air for the next half hour and the Astor Coffee Orchestra will close the novel enter- tainment with an hour's concert. A wide variety of entertainment is in- cluded in this unusual broadcast, as the program features humor, popular songs. dance music and classic rendi- 1ons Miss Elsie Pierce, an exponent of ial esthetics, is featured on the cgram this afternoon of WRC. She will explain how to achieve indi- Vidual charm and grace of carriage tirough the medium of perfect ex- ercise and diet. The beauty expert tain at WRC an through which all to paleolithic swered Miss wil 1so will_main- inquiry bureau questions relative culture will be an- through the mails. Pierce’s talk this afternoon ill be the firet of a series which WRC will broadcast. Her radio mes- figes have been so arranged that tiie subject matter of each talk is in itself a complete treatment of the science of health and beauty. Saia Bouson. roprano, al the voize of the Capital's” after- 1oon program as a feature. She will Le assisted by Harry Sokoloff. Oth- - attractions incluge recitals by canor ‘nn, pianist, and Arthur ‘ormick, baritone: a lecture carrent events and A report on the fizancial conditions in Wall street. s listed Local Radio Entertainment Friday, July 11, 1924. “AA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). Live stock reports p.m.—Weather bureau reports. p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, Radio, rket reports. ¢ health serv- ating for Dairy m, S p.m.—p least No. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. W RC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 3 p.m.—Fashion Developments the Moment, by Eieanor Glynn. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital,” by Sara Bouson. soprano. Harry Sokoloff at the piano 3 p.m Elsi of -Beauty Pierce. iano recital by and Personal- sleanor Gunn 45 pm.—C editor of the 3:55 p.m McCormick 4:10 p.m street. 5:15 p.m tional code. 6§ p.m.—Children's Albion. 6:20 p.m.—Base urrent teview Song recital, baritone, The Magazine Events, by the of Reviews. by Arthur of wall —Instruction in interna- Hour, by Peggy ball scores. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomae Telephone Company (469 Meters). 5:55 p.m. uncement of the major leagues’ base ball results. From WiZAF. 6 p.m.—A. und P. Gypsy String En- €emble. 7 p.m.—"“The Billy Happiness Jones and Ernest Hare. p.m.—National Carbon Com pany's ~ “Eveready Entertainer: consisting of the Haockel Berge Trio, Mme. Alice Godillot, mezzo soprano, and the quartet from the Clef Club. :30 p.m.—The Gold Dust Twins. 9 to 10 p.m.—B. Fisher & Co.'s “As- tor Coffee” Orchestra. CANADA IS WATCHING AMERICAN ELECTIONS Finance Minister Tells of Nego- tiations for Trade Boys,” Treaties. Br the Associated Press. OTTAWA, July 11.—The Canadian government “is looking forward with much interest to the results of the elections in the United States this fall,”” Acting Minister of Finance J. A. Robb declared in parliament yesterday This statement followed a brief discussion on negotiation of treaties with the United States further to increase commercial and financial rec- iprocity between the two countries. Mr. Robb said the government was seeking “an arrangement which would enable our cattle and other farm produce to circulate more freely in the American market. SEES DRY LAW IGNORED. Church Council Scores Officials for Disregarding Statute. Assertion that “moral shame and humillating disgrace” has been brought upon the nation by the dis- regard of the prohibition law by a “relatively small number” of public officials is made In a resolution adopted by the administrative com- mittee of the Federal Council of Churches. The resolution, urges upon all cluding_-officers of the Army and made public today, public officials, in- Navy, the “imperative necessity of a |telephone cable with the broadcast- conscientious and thorough-going personal observance of the law re- garding alcoholic beverages.” Farm Colleges Aided. BROOKINGS, 8. D, July 1l.—In- creased unity of action between the news service division of the United States Department of Agriculture and those of the state colleges of agriculture as one of the most im- portant aids for the deveiopment of farm news was urged In resolutions adopted here yesterday at the final session of the twelfth annual con- vention of the American Assoclation of Agricultural College Editors. The taree-day program was declared by delegates to be the most representa- tive of various parts of the nation ever held by the association. on | THE Long Range Radio Entertainment FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924, The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 8704 3:00—Ella Landi, woprano ........... Joseph C. Wolfe, barltone ... rd_ Colonial Orchestra ather, stock, news reports hmeman’x Concert Rand . ‘ashion talk: daily meou . Read'ng of eriptures 3:15—Artx_4nd_decorations pecial_concert Mme. Miraflore, Moonlight Instrumental Trio 3:30—Morrix Gelber, Rumanian flutl Hotel Astor organ recits Musical program 3:35—Ella_Landi, soprano .. 3:43—Grand orzan and trumpets ... 50—Weather and market reports . Moonlight Instrumental Trio fcal program ... v Neiger's Orchextra ... ... ical program: storles for kiddies . 4:10—_Charles Manxfield, tenor 4:30_Market reports: stock Ktories and songx for Star's Radio Trio ... uotationy hildren . 5TO 6 5:00—Produce and stock market reports news hulletins Weather repor Sports results Dinner musie L0001 At the festive ourd Base ball scores Rase ball scores .. i Dinner concert by WHZ Trio .. —Agnes Leonard, in xongs for children 0—Children's period 2 vis Concert Orchestra dance music ........... prozram recital i Stories for children in Market reports Redtime stories: Sunday school lesson ... ... .... Tase ball xcores: market reporfs ... News, finuncial and final markets Base ‘ball scores: dioner concert Joint program: Aue String Trio Sport period R S A. and P. Gypsy String Ensembie Rill Wilson's Orchestra . Musical procram: speakers #:20—Financial reports 3 8:30—Woman's program : Rill_ Wilson's Orehestra ... ..... Sports: police reports; orchestra ... Market reports: code: police reports Redtime «tories; fexture ..... Redtime stories’ ........ e #:45—Tedtime storics Chimes concert .1 6:350—Market. weather and ros 6 TO 7 roll call et reports 7TO 8 7:00—Piano selections: addresses: music Joxka De Rabary and Paul Whiteman' Ease ball scores ... 5 . Meeting of Amrad Big Brother Ciub Concert orchestra ... 50 Rilly Jones and Erncst Hare rt by Renevolent. Protecti . Y.. Lodge, No, Order 23. Band Pop question game . mond G Parker, tenor Piano solos: Oriole Orchestra Dinner program »o. oo Frank Westphal's Orchestra | Hotel La Salle Orchestra Schmeman's Concert Rand Ruds Seiger's Orchestra ercady entertainers” | ical program. voc Concert. by Mme. Appotico Sandman‘s vislt: weather and. m s Heath talk: base hall Fesuits 0_Farmer market reports - 5—Conxervation talk Musical grozram 7:55—Talk 8:00—Concert_bs Radio_drama, Orehestra Yocal and instrumental solos Dinner concert Keystone class proj m Tn 8:15—Grand organ recital, by Mary E. TUnited States Army night 8:20—Talks: stories ... 8:30—The Gold Dust Twins. Charles Strickland's Orel base ball scores Jordan-Tawis Orchestra 3 French ‘and English am. vocal and inxtrumental. N . - w York New York Bostou Montreul Detroit New York Francisco Kew York Montrea, New York New York New York ew York on Angries New York Philadelphia Detroit New York Meters. Miles PM. Schenectady Philadelphia Chicago Vew York ew Yoru Detroit Pittsburgh Springfield Newark Newnrk Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston Lo Angeles an Francisco chenectady Philadelphia WHY TWWI LIKDKA WBZ PM. Philadelphia Schenectady Sprinaticld Chicago Pitts ewa New York New York New York Onkland. Cal. New York Portl'd Oreg. New York Philadelphia Med'd Hill'de tuburgh pringfield Davenport = Kansas Oity PX city Pittxburen Med'd Tiill'de : Quiiana. ol of ik, = e Toston Detroit Chicago hicago D n Franciseo New York Philadelphia Med'd Hill'de Davenport Schenectady Pittsburgh henectady Pittsburgh Schenectady Pittsburgh Chicago HR Ka g W00 W L WEAF LWHY 9 To 10 P 9:00—Rase ball scores: musical program Astor Coffee’ Orchestra ...... Hotel Adeiphi Orchestra Talks: club program ...... . WDAF Minstrels: Star Orchestra . Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra Raptist Chureh Orchestra program Midnight _revne Concert, vocal > . baritone: Oriole Oy Roseland Dance Orchestra Harold Stern's Orchestra Muxical recital ..... g 9:45—Program by Mrra Vickers . Children’s_program ... Talk by Clarence Silis ... 10:00—Garden talk ... ical program al and instrumental WBZ Trio Farm program: Road_reports nce progra 10:15—Y. M. C. A. : 10:30—Dance’ program by Blue Bi program . 11:00—Musical program ... nce program and popular Evening Herald concert . Muical program ... 11:15—George Olsen's Orchestra . 12:00—Bob Miller and his orchestra . Examiner coacert .. 12:30—Rita McFaun, soprano: Oriole Dance Orchestra . 1TO 2 1:00—Art Hickman’s Dance Orchestra . Varied program 1:30—Hoot Owls ... 2:00—Ambassador SCHOOL DEBATE BY RADIO. Event at Freehold, N. J., Sched- uled for This Afternoon. NEWARK, N. J, July 11.—A de- bate between the students of Free- hold (N. J.) High School and the Matawan (N. J.) High Sphool on “Granting Independence to the Philip- pines” is scheduled at WOR today as the feature of its afternoon pro- gram. The radio audience will be asked to decide the winning team by letters addressed in the care of the station. i The affirmative side will be upheld by the following speakers of the Freehold School: Samuel Foosaner, Dorothea Desmond, Edwin Guilford and Harry Neafie, the latter as alter- nate. Debaters for the negative side, championed by the Matawan School, are Clara Kuhns, Leroy Sickels, John Tergis, and Henry Devlin, alternate. Any of the radio audience desiring to submit questions either before or during the debate may do so. These questions will be answered at the conclusion of the debate. Both teams are composed of experienced speak- ers and the event promises to be highly interesting. gl OFFERS RARE PROGRAM. Cuban Telephone Company to Broadcast Music and Beauty Talk. HAVANA, Cuba, July 11.—A special program will be presented by Station PWX of the Cuban Telephone Com- Orche tion. pany, Saturday, July 19, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., eastern standard time. The musical numbers will be fur- nished “by the Italian Philharmonic Society of Vedado, a suburb of Ha- vana, which will be connected by ing station. A feature will be 2 beauty talk by Carmen Fernandez de Blez, the Ha- vana long-distance telephone opera- tor who was awarded a cash prize of $8,000 as the prettiest girl in Cuba. This talk will be given at the request of radio fans in the United States, who came to know her as the Radio Girl at the time of the national beau- ty contest. American Gets Kelvin Medal. By the Associated Press. g LONDON, July 10.—The Kelvin medal was presented to Elthu Thom- son of the United States by the Kel- vin centenary committee at the world wer conference today. Sir J. J. homson delivered the memorial ora: 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A. wMiQ WDAF KH. wos hicago Kansas City Tos Anzeles Jefferson City St Louls Chicago Chieago Sprinzfield Davennort Pt New York Dallas Los Angeles Los Angeles AQ Chicago pringfleld Ghicago Davenport Lw Philadelphia IWMAQ Chicago “WGY " Schenectady .WIS _ Chicago WDAP Chicago 05 Angeles KHJ Los Angel -KGW Portl'd Oreg. M. Memphis Los Angeles A WEBH Chicago AN, -KAJ Angeles Los Los Angeles KGW Porti'd Oreg. Angel RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “The Happiness Boys"—Bi Jones “and Ernest Hares WCAP and WEAF, 7 to 7:30 Concert by Elks Band of Buffalo, winner of the 1923 convention prize, WNAC, Bos- ton, 7 o’clock. ; Goh‘l‘nl:an Bfind concert direct rom the mall in Central P, WJY, New York, 715 @l Radio drama, “Pollyanna,” by WGY student . Jiayery WGY, Schenectady, 8 o’clock.” Concert by Silverman’: - chestra direct from rh: SL;'Z‘I—C Skydome, KSD, St. Louis, 9 o'clock. : WGY OFFERS “POLLYANA.” Schenectady Station’s Student Players to Entertain Tonight. “Pollyanna” will be presented b; y the WGY Student Players tonight as the first production of the summer season. Edward H. Smith will direct the play. The WGY Orchestra will play between the acts. The Schenectady station’s late program, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, Wil be furnished by the Bluebird Dance Orchestra, assisted by Ernest Morris, tenor. Louisiana Law Hits Klan. BATON ROUGE, July 11.—The Lou- isiana legislature adjourned yesterday after having been in regular biennial session sixty days. Outstanding legis- lation included passage of three laws against secrecy and the mask, the statutes being aimed at the Ku Klux Klan. 2 22220 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car”’ LIIIIIIIIIIII 1771 17T IS II ISP TY, MARCONI-PREDICTS LOWER RADIO RATE Inventor Says Leueniné Power Requirements Will Materially Reduce Costs. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, July 11.—William Marconi, inventor of wireless, today described before an audience in the historic Capitdline Hall the recent achieve- ments in wireless, especially the new system patented by the Marconl en- gineer, Franklin, and predicted an era of cheaper wireless communica- tion. Mr. Marconi told which showed that a station using twelve kilomatts power under the new system had had Dbetter results than with 200 kilowatts power under the old system. It was possible, he added, to communicate between Eng- land and St. Vincent, Cape Verde, with stations of one kilowatt power. The inventor related experiments which had been made in communi- cating between England and America with waves ninety meters in length instead of those of thousands of meters usually used. He said a great event in the history of wireless had been the establishment of radio tele phonic communication between Eng. land and Australia May 30, 1924, with the small energy of twenty-eight kilowatts. Mr. Marconi recalled the experi- ments made last month between Eng- land and Argentina, which, he said, would render possible the installa- tion of cheap but eflicient stations under the new system. which would be capable of transmitting greater numbers of words than more power- ful stations at greatly reduced rates. of experiments Klectrical Neutralization. equal size are wound on two tubes in the same direction and the coils are connected in series as shown in figure 1 the effect produced if are brought very close to each other that which is of them Fied The resulting magnetic field pro- duced by the two coils connected in this manner when a current is flow- ing through them as indicated would be stronger than that produced by l|a single coil. If. however. one of | the coils is turned as shown in fig- ure 2 or the second winding B is wound back upon winding A the ef- fect is to neutralize the magnetic field of the first coil The effect is similar to that produced when a high frequency current is mads to flow through two coils placed close to each other and connected in series as in the variometer. In the case of the variometer, when the two ccils are so placed that they form continuous winding in the same direction, the mutual inductance or the effect produced when a high frequency current flows through coils in close proximity to each other is at a maximum. When one of the coills is rotated through an angle of 180 degrees the mutual inductance of the two coils is at a minimum. In between these two extreme positions the mutual inductance varies between the two limits of maximum and minimum T two cireuits connected together inductively_ by two closely coupled coils and having a source of high frequenay current in each circuit as in ficure 3 are arranged with the sources of current connected so that the current induced in circuit 1 bv the current flowing in circuit 2 is equal, but opposite in phase to the original curreat in ecircuit 1 pro- duced by its source of hich frequency current, the induced current will neutralize the original current flow- ing in that circuit, and, vice versa, the current induced in circuit 2 by the original current flowing in circuit 1. being equal but opposite in phase to that orizinally flowing in circuit 2. will balance out or neutralize the original current in _ecircujt 2. Under such conditions one bal- ances the other in each circuit and no current will flow. Cause of Oscillation. In the vacuum tube the capacity between the grid and the.plate ele- ments of the tube forms a means of coupling between the grid and plate circuits, which, while very useful \hen the tube Is to be used as an oscil- Yator, beccmes very troublesome when the Ltube is_ required to act as an amplifier. This capacity connection provides a means of transferring fnergy from plate to grid circuit, causes the tube to oscillate and in- froduces troublesome disturbances. fn Cthe neutrodyne circuit —ad- vantage is taken of the principle of putting equal and opposite forces Scientific Phones Navy type $2.09 3,000-Ohm Guaranteed GUARANTEED $2'75 TUBES— %" 2214 volt B Batter -volt large B Bom large B Battery arting Crystal Set ... Bane Tabls Talkers HAM ADAMS RADIO, 802 G St. N.W. "OPEN DAILY UNTIL 11:00 P Radio Bargains y 45V B8 §3.19 ay 2%V, §1.75 $1.49 Chars- '§14.50 $18.00 ome- $12.98 one $10.98 $5.00 Eveready 45-V. Battery - £250 Eveready . Battery . #5530 Crelone 22%V. B Battery ..... - $5.00 R. C. A. Tubes, any type $18.00 Tunger $24.00 Storage Bat- tery, 100 Amp. ...... $16.00 Crosley ome- tube set $15.00 Savoy Jr., tube set $350 Davi Phones R. C. A. Superhetrodyne, At- water Kent, Freed-Elseman and Crosley sets in’ stoek. Howard A. French - & Co. 424 9th St. N.W. the coils | L2, | cuit 1E PIERCE, Author of health and beauty talks, who will be heard this afternoon from the Radio Corporation studio. EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924. RADIO TO FEATURE ATION'S POLITICS Westinghouse WBZ Station Plans Plebiscite Referendum on Choice for Presidency. “Who will be our next President?” Will the people return Calvin Cool- idge as the nation’s leader for an- other term or will they choose the candidate of the Democratic party as their political guide? These and countless other ques- tions will be turning over In the minds of the people from now until November, when the public will go to the polls. There will be Intense in- terest in the coming presidential campaign and no little anxiety and waliting among big business concerns and other moneyed interests through- out the country as well as abroad. Business policies will await the elec- tion before formulation. What the consensus of public opinion is on this Grover, Colo., Bank Closes. DENVER, Colo, July miles from Cheyenne in banking commissioner. =~ The had a capital $1,000 surplus. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, tadio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited against each other to eliminate the 1 3 If two colls of wire A and B of|troublesome effects produced by the In figure 4 placed very close to circuit of the ind the connections to this coil con- are such that in would result from a|coil L1 by the current flowing in the, single coil of wire equal to length or | circuit of cofl L2 is equal to but op- number of turns to twice that of one | posite to that of the grid-plate cur- cir- grid to plate capacity. a coil, L2 is coil L1 of the plate tube through the denser in its circuit C: the current produced neutralizing inductively rent originally flowing in the C2 Fig 4 in which L1 and of the tube C1 are connected, posite or counter L. M. F. circuit is to neutralize the grid-plate current and therel inate the feed-back of energy the plate to the grid circuit. in Oncillation Prevented. The result is that the prevented from oscillating and made to function most an_amplifier. The neutralization merely inates the grid-plate current ament flow in the plate circuit. In actual coil forms part of the winding of the transformer: the coil L1 forms the primar. the grid circuit of the next second tube. _ To avoid confusion. no is shown. In g cuit of the tube between coil the two coils 10.—The Grover State Bank of Grover, forty northern Colorado, failed to open this morning, according to Grant McFerson, state bank stock of $10,000 with the capacity The effect of the introduction of this op- that original ; elim- from tube can be be | efficiently as elim- flow and has no effect on the plate to fil- practice the neutralizing secondary while t wind- ing of the transformers used to cou- ple the plate circuit of the tube with tube through the secondary winding of the attery the circuit the B bat- tery would be placed in the plate cir- the plate and the common connections of all-important question is of some concern at this season. But how is this weight of popular sentiment to be_obtained? Within recent months station WBZ has participated in the nation’s most important political events of the day, events which are preliminary only to the election of the countr; presi- dential choice. The WBZ station re- layed the doings of the Republican convention and served thousands of people over the country with this news hot from the Cleveland as- sembly hall. Vote on Democratic Choice. ‘Then came its novel plebiscite vote by radio to determine who was the popular cholce for Democratic presi- dential nomination. For a week WBZ was on the air with speeches cham- pioning the various major Democratic candidates. 1In fact, the station con- ducted a miniature convention of its own. The band was present. The singers were there. The ballyhoos were about and listeners must have had a real thrill from the way in which the unique radio vote was con- ducted. The Springfleld Westing- house ‘station took the lead in this stunt and no other station in the country attempted anything like it The poll by radio proved very suc- many states in the Union. The Westinghouse broadcasting st: tion had arranged to have its poll close just before the Democratic con- vention convened, so that delegates would be informed of choice, at least of that portion of the public who cast ballot# in WBZ's poll. The poll was closed just before the New York convention opened and the results were communicated to all points by radio and press comment WBZ then turned on_a steady convention and stayed with the party through all of its numerous ballots Had it stopped here, its participation in political matters would still have been a very active one, but the West- inghouse station at another leader on tap. Arranges Another Referendum. Complete arrangements have been made for conducting another plebi- scite vote by radio on the presidential election. This campaign will be on a | two major candidates will be in orde No doubt their champions will be put on the air for a certain period each night. The entire country will asked to cast ballots radio. The tabulation of votes will be under ex- perienced supervision and each night WBZ will go on the air with an an- nouncement of that day's balloting state by state. Every effort to enroll the sentiment of the entire nation will be made b: WBZ, and at the close of the poll it is hoped that the Westinghouse station can, by the results of its radio poll, give the country and the world at large an indication of what the out- come of the presidential election will be. WBZ's power and its consistent ability to reach all parts of the coun- try ures a large return of votes and is a virtual guarantee that what- ever president WBZ elects, the result will be a barometer of public opinion. Sugar Cured For Economy’s sake as well as con- venience buy a whole or half strip of Esskay bacon. All its moist freshness, all the deli- cately cured flavor is most assuredly kept intact in this manner until every bit of it is used up. You have in just the it handy for every purpose quantity you require. It's far more economical to get a whole or half side, but make sure it’s Esskay. The Wm. Schiud — T.J. Kurdle Com Baltimere, M& Esskay Products Are Gov't. cessful and votes were received from | the people's | stream of news from the Democratic | ringfield has | much larger scale than the recently: concluded ballot. Speeches for the | be | | | | 101 7th St. S.E. Evap- orated A&P ’em’ Genuine Ball MASON JARS Qts. Caps, 23c doz. Fresh Creamery Tub G &G Sliced “The frait for the season” A&P No. 2, can.... Del Monte No. 2 can..... 3 of the Del Monte Apricots—No. 21/, Can (large) . Del Monte Mammoth White Asparagus (large) Del Monte Asparagus Tips. No. 1 Can...... Del Monte Sliced Peaches. No. 1 Can.. Iona Comn . Campbell’s BEET " House of Lords Tea 1 Lb., 40c 11,13 REAT Pts. . ........67c BUTTER 5lc $ CABBAGE, 3 vbs. 10¢ Ginger Ale Pineapple 39c 29¢ 45¢ 39¢ 17¢ 10c AQ&P Apple Sauce, 2 cans, 25¢ 10c Lo Beans. 126 1 29¢ 15 Lb. S, 3 Bunches, 1(¢ When you buy at the sign of the Circle—you know that your purchase will be the best of its grade—and its price the lowest possible. Look for the Red Front! A A A A AN A DA S A AR S Stores will be closed 1 P.M. Wednesdays, June, July, August A A A A A A A A A A AN A A A A A A Welcome the latest Opens Saturday, July 12 F.REE—To the first hundred patrons, a pint bottle of Simpson’s Butter Milk and a 16-0z. Loaf of Dad’s Bread oo CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 11c Per Bottle (contents) $2.50 Per Case, 24 bottles (contents) MILK, 3 Cans 25¢ Regular low price, 29c—save 9c A&P KETCHUP “Ifs a job ’fo break 3 Large Size Bottle 20c E Educator Biscuits i Lb. Capitol Graham Crackers ..... 14c Pretty L Peggies ...... 23c Toaster- ettes 29c Ice Cream Sandwiches . . . 35c . Sweet milk from lheN richest dairy farms churned under our own rigid selec- tion and constant super- vision. Silverbrook Prin, Lb. ... Me (contents) bottle White House VINEGAR 9 SHAKER SALT le 10c Examine Our Usual Savings on Canned Goods Highest Quality Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries. No. 2V, Can. .. Del Donte Pears. Large Can. .. .. Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries. No. 1 Can..... A&P Royal Anne Cherries. No. 1 Can. Iona Tomatoes. No. 2 Can..... 34c 33c 25¢ 23c 10¢ THEA NECTAR - TEA India Ceylon Java, Orange Pekoe, _Mixed, Cold Drinks Always on ICE A Fine California LEMONS Lipton’s Tea, 14 Lb., 21¢ § Boz:. .. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. TEA Co