Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 23

WP TOFEATURE NAVY BAND HUSIG. o Go on Air Tonight at 7:30 | s as Initial At- traction. =WCAP will broadcast as its chief teature tonight the open-air concert ©of the United States Navy Band, direct from the bandstand in the Washing- :ton navy yard. The concert will o, on the air at 7:30 oclock as the opening attraction, and continue until 9. Charles Wise, assistant director, | will be the conductor. :“The concert is to be one of the most ‘elaborate given this Summer by the Navy Band, and will feature Joe Goodwin the guest soloist. The program will open with a march, “The Conqueror,” by Teike, and include 4mong its outstanding numbers grand Bcenes from the operetta “The Bat.” I Piano Reeital in Program. At the conclusion of the concert WCAP will broarcast from its studio r Building a piano recital Kreisclman, Dr. B. E will rfollow with « resume scicnce news of the week, which will be given under the auspices of the National Research Council and Science Service. A concert by the Columbian Male Quartet is scheduled as the fina.e The quartet is composeld of Paul G. Ledig, first tenor; Wiliiam E. Braith- waite, second tenor and director; Villaid S. Haynie, baritone, and John C. Smith, basso. Afternoon Featurex. The program this afternoon of WRC features a song recital by Mary Bartol. ted by George P. Ross, the new n-one announcer and accompanist at the station. Miss Bar- tol will render two groups of sons. the first at 3:10 oclock and the se ond at 3:35. A piano recital by Eiea- mor Glynn is the only other mus:.cal attraction scheduied. - By arrangemcat with the Outlook A French View of the French Pre- mie will be offered by Ernest Dim- ! inet. The fashion summary prepared by Women's Wear and the report of the National Industrial Conference Poard round out the afternoon’s per- | formance. tw “Local Radio Entertainment |~ Wednesday, July 30, 1924. NAA—Naval Rodio Station, Radio, V. (435 Meters). 3123 pm.—Live stock reports. 5 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, Ebecials. 25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. J:25 p.m.—Civil Service Commission tecture. “Opportunities for Employ- mant in the United States Civil Serv- ce bureau p.m—Weather re- WHC—Radio Carporation of America | g0_pitishursh Powt. Volunteers of America - (469 Meterx). '3 p.m.—Fashion developments the moment, by Eleanor Gunn. .8:10 pm.—Song recital by Mary Bartol, lyric soprano; George F. Ross at the piano. " 3:20 p.m. French View of the French Premier,” by Ernest Dimnet, by arrangement with the Outlook. - 3:35 p.m.—Song recital by Mary Bartol, Ivric soprano; George F. Ross at the piano. 3:45 p.m.—Report of the trial Conference Board. -3:55 p.m.—Piano recital by Eleanor Giynn. 5:15 pm.—Instruction tlonal Code. <6 p.m.—Children's hour, Albion $:20 p.m.—Base ball scores. ot National in Interna- by Peggy WCAP — Chesapeake and _Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). 25 p.m.—Announcement of the major league base ball results. | 7:30 to 9 p.m.—Open air concert by the United States Navy Band, Charles ‘Wise, assistant director, direct from the United States navy yard. to 9:15—Recital by Gertrude Kreiselman, pianist. 9:15 to 9:30—"'Science News of the Week,” by Dr. Slosson, under the auspices of the National Research Council and Science Service. ©9:30 to 10—Musical program by the Columbian Male Quartet; the quartet is composed of Paul G. Ledig, first tenor; William E. Braithwalte, sec- ond fenor and director; Willard §. Haynie, baritone, and John C. Smith, basso. TALKS ON CHILD WELFARE | Badio Series of Lectures Planned ; for Young Mcthers. NEW YORK, July 30.—Having se- cured the co-operation of important Bodies interested in the welfare of Young mothers, WEAF Is now under- taking a regular weekly series of talks to be given each Wednesday morning. Among those co-operating are the Federation of Child Study, Which includes in_ its active organ- isation some of the country's most important psychologists; tne Board of Health, the Speakers’ Bu-eau of he New York Tuberculosis Associa- tion, and the Board of Education of the City of New York, which also are assisting in order to make available to WEAF'S listeners the best known agthorities on problems of taking care of children through the firs: two years of their life. “For instance, today there will be an afdress by Mrs. Louis Jersawit, on “Fear,” in which she will discuss that important basic instinct as affecting the lite and early education of the child. Another practical talk will be given by Betty McCann, on “Sewing for Your crid.” The importance of correct clothing for the youngster is sometimes not ap- prciated until later in life, when physi- cal defects are discovered attributable tp~ improper clothing as an infant. "RADIO AMATEURS UNITE. Organization Formed at Calgary of = Alberta Operators. - CALGARY, Alberta, Canada., July 39.—Radio amateurs’ from all sec- t{ons of Alberta meeting at this place recently completed organization of the Alberta Radio Experimenters Ajsoclation with the object of con- solidating amateur activities. ~The membership in_ this body is réstricted to amateurs holding a gov- ment transmitting license and serious experimentors nominated by a-member and voted upon. The offi- cefs are Dr. Beddingfield, High Riv- em, president; A. H. Asmussen, Cal- gary, secretary; A. V. Evans, Calgary, sébretary, and 'W. Schopp, treasurer. mbers ‘of various committees have been appointed. e e ' KDKA Radio Program. *BITTSBURGH, July 30.—The .con- cert to be broadcast from station DKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa., this eve- ning is varied in character, including soprano solos by Mildred Irene Pren- tiws; Leona La Martin, a whistler; Jobephine Cridland, violinist; Arden H. Thomas and Sebastlan Sapienza, sgxaphones, (It is not uncommon for an antenna was taut in winter to expand and sag under the influence of & hot L - Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P 8:00—Khepnrd Colonial Orchestra Readiug of Seriptures . Wea her, stocks, news Toys" périod Market_reports Ahiens, E S lestra p.m. pian‘st. and Madeline ¢ m: storics nariex Selenck, Jr., barit Arist rectal cal piogram: Sdaeation’ hr or es for o ding by 8. E rand organ and trompets Ross Fowler, haritone Market and Weather reparts tony Reale, violinist . Meters. Milee 278 b New Pt Indelp Low Ange 4TO S P.M. program ... volinist .. news ... 5 TO 6 P.M. 5:00 Children's half hour ... Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra ... ather fore ast O ehestra program: Mar ma “Orchestra | distel's Orchextra 3 uic: storiex: farm program e stors™ ck Fait's Orchestra 6:00—Redtime staries: Rase ball_xeore roll eall ... . motorist’s tatk .. zomne services | hestra prozram ... inner concert: base bal Musical procram; : €:15—Market _reports: police reports . 20 ] developments ... vard Ensemble Muxical prozram: vocal soios .01l Drcam Daddy xith bovs and girls . Talk by Jeanctie P. Cramer Hilda Ramon. mezzo-soprano, tenor 5 Redtime tar Redtime story Sporte Orchextra . 6:40—WRZ Trio ... % : Roseland Danee Orchestra 6:45—News bulletins > Redtime stories 6:30—Markets: weather “Summer Care of Bables™” ..... 630 Roston New York Philadelphia Louisville ¥eleneciady Springfield Pitsbureh Philadelphia Newark s tady San Francisco Pittsburgh 3: Roston Philadelphia Fhiladelphia Thiladelphia Springfield Springieid Philadelphia 77T0 8 P.M. 7:00—Music: address: stories . Louis Goldbert. violinist . “Shut-ins"" program .. Arnold Abbott: orchestra: program “*Mui Muri Spec: Organ_recital Rase ball_scores De Rabary’s Orchestra and Pani Whiteman's Orchestra ... Gene Ingrabam's Orel Dance Orchestra: vocal solos 7:15—Hilda Ramon, meszo-soprano, and Charles Rryden. olden Dust “Iiric soprano Stories for children .. Band contest and chorus . Ruds Selger’s Orchestra . s Concert from Universitr of Pennsylva Yocal solos: 7:45—Vocal program ... Oriole Orchest : Philadeiphia New York Detroit C Rosron Chicazo Pittsburgh New: Ottawa w York w York w York Newark Chicago New York San Francisco 8 TO ® P.M. Concert program ....... Millie Krender. contraito . Joseph_C. Wolfe, haritone Scott Blakeley, Scotch Organ recital Musical program Concert, vocal and ‘instrumental Virginis Entertainers News builetins ... Sport news and weather report ets: musical selections Rand of Roval Highlanders 8:15—1Louis Goldberg, violinist Strickland’s Orchestra Talk br Maj. George Pt 8:30—Earl Elliott’s Falls Cities scores and Schmem: Cordes-Markes Orchestra . Vocal program Cincinnati Los Angeles Davenport Kansas City Louisville Philadelphia Havana Los Angeles fan Fraacisco Detroit New York ringtield Newark New York 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Vocal program .. Gene_Austin, baritone Art Hickman's Concel Talk on “Good Roads’ Mary Steele. soprano Organ recitai Northwestern University Lecture | Address; old-time music 9:10—Rare ball scores 9:153—Tom Bracken and Rob King . Antonio Pesci, tebor . :30—Millle Krender, contralto O30 elen Rrady, cellist: Oriole Orchesira Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village I Detroit Orchestra Instrument trio . 9:45—Antonio Pescl. tenor Midnight revee . Stories; vocal concert Children’s program Kansan City New York 1% Angeles Chicago Cincinnati Daveaport Chicago Jefternon_Oity New York Cincinnati Newark Chicago Los Angel Los Angeles 10 TO 11 P.M. 00—Rndy Seiger's Orchestra . 10:00—R0Y from " Chicago® chariti 10:15—Nelly Gwynn, soprano . Police reports; markets 10:30—Leo Reisman and his orchestra 11:00—Rilly Coty and Jack Armstrong Coneert . Max Bradf Orchestra program Mausical program 2:00- omen of America program 100 eert by “Wendall Hall - 12:45—Plantation players 200 an's Dance Orchestra L0 e Ormen’s Orchestra - foliiwoodiand Community 2:00—Ambassador Hotel Orchestra Ran Franeisco Chicago Chicago Portl'd Oreg. Springfleld 11 P.X. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Springfield Portl'd Oreg. San Francisco Los Aogeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Portl’d Oreg. Kanms City Los Angeles Portl'd Oreg. Los Angeles Los Angeles FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly AU Rights Reserved. Bafld Selective One-Tube Reflex Set—Part 1L ‘The diagram of a one-tube reflex set which can be used to operate a loug speaker on local stations, if proverly constructed of good mate- , is shown below. e 1 th "other descriptions, _the numbers of the symbols in the wir- ing diagram correspond to the num- bers assigned the parts in the panel How to layout, which will be given tomorro’ so that it is very easy to follow the wiring in making the proper tonnec- tions. . Numbers 1 and 2 are the aerial and ground posts, respectively. Numbers 3 and 7 are .0005 mfd. (23 plate) vernier variable condensers. The stationary plates terminals of the condensers are marked A, while the rotary plates terminals are marked B. Number 4 is a S-point indpctance Repreductien Prohibited. switch provided with two switch- stops. Number § is the stator wind- ing of the variocoupler, consisting of 50 turns of No. 20 to No. 24 8. C. C. or D. §. C. wire, tapped at every 10 turns. Number 6 is the rotor winding of the variocoupler. This winding should consist of from 40 to 50 turns of the same type of wire. Number 8 is the crystal detector. This may be either a fixed or a vari- able crystal detector. Use only the very best type of crystal detector, as a good deal of the success of the cir- cuit depends on the quality of this element. Number 9 is standard 200 to 400 ohm potentiometer. 'This instrument is not absolutely pisuesry when a o0d long aerial is but its use is worth while- when a comparatively inefficient aerial is used or when you are tuning in a distant station. The two ends of the resistance element are marked A and B, respectively, SAYS RADIO NEEDS PRESS AND SCHOOLS Pioneer Broadcaster Op- poses Any Plan That Would Encourage Monopoly. Special Dispatch to The Sta CHICAGO, July 30.—The newspaper and ‘the educational institution now are and always will continue to be the logical operators of broadcasting stations. This statement is made by ¥rank Reichmann, B. S., E. M., owner and operator of the first broadcasting station in the United States, vice pres- ident of the Radio Manufacturers’ As- ociation, member of the Chicago City Rtadio Commission and the oldest American manufacturer of loud- peaking devices. X “Efforts to create a monopoly of the it by the establishment of ten high- »ower, interconnected broadecasting tations, all under one corporation :nd to the exclusion of all others, will | iever be tolerated by the American reople any more than they would tol- rate having all the newspape 'wned and edited by one corporation, specially a corporation organized for purely selfish purposes,” continued Mr. Reichmann. Help Educational Inxtitutions. “Broadcasting also is a legitimate nethod of advertising for newspapers ind colleges. It can never be a proper nedium of advertising for anything that is not purely informative an -ducational. “Today the radio carries the news bulletins, which are very in- teresting in themselves and which erve to increase the demand for papers. he young man of today has a <reat deal to say regarding the school which he shall attend. Naturally he will be attracted by the school which in es him most over the radio. apers and schools can Rive more varied and better programs from their broadcasting _stations. The 1ewspaper has the greatest choice of | falent. The theatrical performer will tppear’ at a newspaper broadcasting tation for the sole and only purpose »f getting his or her picture pub- lished in the newspaper. This applies to the biggest stars on the stage and in the opera. Also, the publicity which the newspaper gives is some- thing ®material, tangible; something that can be clipped out and pasted in 1 scrapbook and read and reread. “The college also has a vast amount »f available material for broadcast- ing. It can arrange the most inter- esting lectures on practically any subject and in its student body is more than enough good talent to pro- vide any kind of a musical program Oppoxex Tax Plan. “It has been suggested that the manufacturers pay 2 per cent of their gross receipts to support a super- broadcasting station and that the lis- tening public pay the balance of the expense. This is just a way of saving ‘let the listener pay." The manufa turer would add the 2 per cent to his <elling price, and this would result in an automatic increase of 5 per cent to the consumer in the cost of his sets, parts and accessories. Then he would be asked to make up the dif- ference between this amount and the sum needed to finance the broadcast- ing. Such a plan is ridiculous. The public would never tolerate such a scheme, and the independent manu- facturer—who now turns out 85 per cent of all radio apparatus—would never contribute to help establish a monopoly of the air. “It is not necessary to discuss the | political power which would be placed in the hands of a corporation | which could. control broadcasting It is too evident and too un-American to be given serious consideration. T believe the time will come when the radio industry will have to help broadcasting. When this time comes the only honest, decent American way would be to select those stations which are independently owned and operated by newspapers and colleges and ald them in every possible legiti- mate way.” RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: About 11:30 o'clock Saturday night I picked up a station, but when the an- nouncer gave the call letters they faded away. Twenty minutes later I heard the station again, and Wendall Hall, the “red-headed music maker,” was singing. “It Ain't Goin’ to Rain No Mo'." I did not catch the call letters clearly, though they sounded like WDAF. Will you please tell me if this was the correct station or where was Wendall Hall singing?—E. D. C. You may have picked up WDAF. but you certainly did not hear Wendall Hall strumming his_ukulele and singing at IS D. C, WEDNESDAY. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Outdoor concert by United States Navy Band, direct from the United States navy yard, WCAP, Washington, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Concert direct from Houston Hall, Uriversity of Pennsyl- vania, WOO, Philadelphia, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Program by Pittsburgh Post, Volunteers of America, KQV, Pittsburgh, 8 to 9 o'clock. and chorus, :30 to 9:30 Band contest WJZ, New York, o'clock. Dance music by Cordes- Markes Orchestra, WEAF, New York, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Concert by Earl Elliott’s Falls City’s _Serenaders, WHAS, Louisville, 8:30 to 10 o’clock. Musical program by Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra, WJZ, New York, 9:30 o'clock. HAS FAITH N VALUE OF RADIO PUBLICITY Manager of Kudisch En- semble to Broaticast Four Special Concerts in August. NEW YORK, July 30.—As proof of his faith in the publicity value of radio broadcasting to vacal and instrumental artists of ability, Ned Jakobs, acting as manager for the celebrated Kudisch Ensemble and several noted concert artists, has agreed to produce a series of four special radio concerts from station WJZ of the Radio Corpor- ation of America, New York City, dur- ing the month of August. The first of the four concerts will be broad- cast by that station Saturday es ning, the remaining three following at weekly intervals. Mr. Jakobs, who was originally of The Hague, Holland, and who has been known throughout Europe and America as a concert manager for the past 15 years, is now permanently located in this country, with many of | the leading artists of both continents under his management. Sees Success of Broadcasting. Himself a radio fan. Jakobs thoroughly “convinced that of broadcasting has accomplished much in popularizing the apprecia- tion of good music in America, and believes that radio recitals by gen- uinely capable artists are a most eneficial “factor in bringing them before the public. e The series of four concerts wili feature the already well known Alexis | Kudisch String Ensemble, a concert ization of 12 symphony musi- as well as several vocalists ot gnized talent Ruth Arden, prima donna of the Theater Carre, Holland, and the Komische Opera in Berlir. v chieved marked success in | her theatrical appearances here dur- ing the past year, and Joen Fresco., recipient of the Nicolai prize, will be the soloists of the opening on August 2. i rEorE is | the art Soloist of Note. Alexis Kudisch, founder and direc- tor of the ensemble which bears his name, is a soloist of note throughout Zurope, a former pupil of Auer, has | plaved’ with the Philadelphia and New York Symphony orchestra, and § at present concert master of the York Philharmonic Orchestra Iy member of the encemble Is 4 fnished symphony musician, each having been a member of one or cheitras here ard abroad. ach_of the four ra Wil consiat 'of a two-hour. pmcs Including classical. semi-classical and ‘ballad” or so-called “popular” num- bers. " The programs will be espe- cially designed to afford the maxl- mum enjoyment to the varied tastes of the vast invisible audience. STATION TO OBSERVE ITS SECOND BIRTHDAY ‘Boston Broadcasting Program Will Contain Number of 0Old Favorites. BOSTON, Jul v tomorrow, WNAC will fittingl - brate the occasion with an elabarase this station. The ¥red-headed music maker” {s making his way through the broadcasting stations of the Canadian Northwest and the Pacific Coast coun- try. He'is scheduled to broadcast from Portland, Ore., tonight and tomorrow night, and Saturday he will be in San Francisco, preparatory to sailing for Hawall next Wednesday. Radio Editor: What station broadcasts the musical programs from the Mark Strand Thea- ter in New York on Sunday night? I heard a station last Sunday night which announced a program from the “‘world's first million-dollar motion picture thea- ter,” and_mentioned the Mark Strand Theater—R. O. R. WMAF, in South Dartmouth, Mas: is broadcasting the Mark Strand Thea- ter Sunday evening programs. — while the slider element is marked C. Number 10 is a rheostat, whose re- sistance value depends on the tube d. U Smber 11 Is the positive A battery terminal and number 12 is the nega- tive A battery terminal. Number 13 is a single circuit jack. One spring terminal is marked A and the other spring terminal is marked B umber 14 is a .00025 mfd. fixed condenser. Number 15 is a standard audio frequency transformer, prefer- ably of a high ratio (about 6 to 1 to 10 to 1). > Number 16 is a .001 mfd. fixed con- denser. Number 17 is the negative B bat- tery terminal. The Tube Socket. Number 18 is a radio frequency transformer especially designed for reflex circuits. In some transformers the F terminal is marked A instead. Number 19 is the tube socket, the type, of course, depending on the tube which is to be used. The UV 201A ang C 301A tubes give very good re- Its in reflex circuits. Number 20 is a .002 mfd. fixed con- denser. Number 21 is the positive B battery terminal. The best values of the fixed con- densers 14, 16 and 20 must be found by experiment, as a good deal depends on the constants of the parts used in the circults. In many cases these con densers may be dispensed with alto- gether. A little experimenting will soon show you whether best results can be obtajned witnout any con- densers or with condensers of the value given or those of different values. The crystal detector 8 can be either of the fixed or adjustable type. Best results are usually obtained with a good adjustable crystal, but such a rrogra Many who appeared on the ;\,::C‘nrr»fgams will be on this :rr“ , together with m. 5 vogites of the station. EEFolithett aj. John J. Fanning, who ha director of the station since its .cg::: ing. and whose beloved voice has sald a cheery “Good night” to the invisible audience many hundred times, will be in charge of the program and wiil announce as usual. Maj. Fanning's \oice has become well loved in homes in all parts of this S and AT country, Canada oking over the past year it would be a bit difficult to pick out high lights from the programs that have been broadcast by station WNAC, but notable among them were grand opera, pops, opening nights of mu- sical comedies, straight comedy, ete. President Coolidge's voice was heard through this station, the Re- publican and Democratic conventions Were both broadcast, enabling all who had a radio set, from the humble crystal to the “super-super,” to hear. Debates, questions of importance and the now famous limerick contest were broadcast. Visiting Elks from all over the country were heard and even the monster parade was broadcast. To mention all the surprises and delights from this popular station would be tmpossible. The character of the programs that are offered are the best and the policy of having the best has never been changed. John Shepard, 3d, who has been the one to give to Boston as well as New England and other places this splen- did broadcast service, will give a short address, and other well known voices will take part in the birthday The amazingeffect of Blue-jay on a corn LUE-JAY is the new way, safe, scientific, to treat a corn. Stops the pain instantly you apply it. Then the corn loosens and comes off. A noted scientist discovered it—different from crystal detector mounting requires care ang constant attention to keep the catwhisker on a sensitive spot. 1t s good fixed detector is used, no attention need be paid to this detall, and the detector may be mounted on {the back of the panel . - Use it tonight. Walk in comfort tomorrow. BaB1934 more of the leading symphonic or- i JULY 30, 1924. AUTO TRIPS IS TOPIC. ‘WBZ Will Broadcast Road In- formation Tonight. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 30— “Road Information and Auto Trips" is the timely talk prepared by the Automobile Club of Springfield which will be broadcast tonight by station WBZ. Its Springfleld studio also will present a’dinner concert by the WBZ Trio and a contralto recital by Mrs. Lulu Sackett -Morgan, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Miriam M. Thom- son, besides such features for reading the market reports, the bedtime story for the kiddies and others. ‘The Boston Herald-Traveler-West- inghouse studio, Hotel Brunswick, Boston, will present a late organ re- cital by Lawrence A. Copeland from the Estey Organ Studio, a concert by Michael A. Ahearn, baritone; Julia R. Cullinan, saxophone: Anna Cullinan, accompanist, in addition to the late dance music by Leo Reisman’'s Hotel Brunswick Orchestra and a popular song recital by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong. - - A bill to regulate the use of radio apparatus in_ Lithuania has been placed before the Parliament. Broadcasting Periods Shifted. WRC and WCAP have shifted broadcasting periods tomorrow night in order that the former station will have the air Friday night to broad- cast its first anniversary program. WCAP, heretofore silent on Thursday night, 'will broadcast tomorrow night, and WRC will be silent. S i Another warning has been issued in Poland calling atiention that the in- stallation or radio receiving and transmitting sets is forbidden oy the government. oodmard X Lotheop DOWN STAIRS ” 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. Dresses $ 19 Silk and Rayon Dresses in women’s and misses’ models and favored Summer shades. Modish basque or straightline styles. These were much more. Coats $ 10 Flannel . Sports Coats in Ching blue or green; 45-inch length; the season’s popular topcoat. Reduced from $10. CLOSED SATURDAY DURING SUMMER. Skirts $ 20 Sports Skirts in wrap-around style. Full cut and in smart checks and plaids. Reduced for clearance. Crepe and Georgette Frocks, $10 25 Women’s and Misses’ Summer Frocks of printed crepe de chine and georgette. Light back- grounds with summery colors—or with dark backgrounds. These were much higher priced. 5 Women’s Summer Coats, $10 each; Were $20. full lined. Dropstitch Sweaters, $1 6 dozen of these porular Slip-on Sweaters, in cool dropstitch weave. White, orchid, pink, copen, jade or black. 12 Silk Overblouses, $2.95 each; were $4.95 and $5.95. Of crepe de chine, tub silk_and a few of georgette. Gra: beige or navy. 38 Bloases, greatly reduced to $1 each. Dimity. net and handmade batiste blouses. 12 pairs Bathing Tights, $1 pairs were $1.95. Sizes 36 to 46. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE. Silk Hosiery 85c Pair pairs Women'’s Full-fashioned Silk_ Stockings, irregulars of $1.75 grade; with lisle tops; gun metal, gray or brown. Sizes 8% to 10. 18 pairs Women’s Silk Stockingw, &reatly reduced to 35c pair. Full- fashioned, pure-thread silk: black or gun metal. Damaged. 20 pairs Rayon (artificial silk) and Silk Mixed Stockings, reduced to 35c pair. Perfect, but in_canary shade only Sizes 81 to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE Hairline or Brown Crepe Coats and Beaded Bags 85c 23 beaded bags in a variety of colors. These were very much more. 27 Bracelets, 25c ea.; were 45c. Link style with coral. 50 Baskets, reduced to 45c and 95c ea. Many attractive shapes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Shoes at Much Less Tomorrow Children’s Shoes, $1 50 prs. white canvas pumps, button and buckle. McKay Sizes in the combined lot: 8% to 10%, 13 to 2 and Misses’ 2% to 6. 50 reduced to $1.95 pr. Brown Elk Moc- casfi? Brown Calf Pumps and a few Patent Leather Sandals and Brown 8% to 2 in the lot. one-strap with Black and turn soles. 50 prs. oxfords. half size. Oxfords. Sizes Women’s Pumps, 25¢ patent or brown pumps and Mismated but can be mated within 'Way below regular prices, ‘Women’s Rubbers, 10c 50 prs. Rubbers, mismated but can be mated within half size. Men’s Sample Oxfords, $1.95 Pair 30 prs. manufacturer’s samples, including oxfords of black kid, or brown calf with welt soles and rubber heels. Children’s Silk Sox 25c Pair 60 pairs Pure Thread Silk Sox, in lilac, old rose, green or black. Sizes 4% to 8. Greatly reduced in price. Children’s Sports Hose, Zesdm to 25c pair. Seven- cighths length. Brown, black, putty or mixtures, with colored tops. 20 Creepers, reduced to 28cieach. Sizes 1 to 3 years. 31 Panty Dresizs, 58c each. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 4 Voile Dresses, 58c each. White. Sizes 8 to 12 years. 19 Summer Dresses, 95c each. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 12 Rain Capes, 95c each. 3 Raincoats, $1.95 each. 2 Coats, $2.95 each. Sizes 2 and 5 years. '3 Capes, $1.95 each. 10 Leghorn Hats, $1.95 each. For 6 to 14 year olds. 10 Hats, 75c each. Dark Milan or light straws. Silk Gloves 50c Pair 15 pairs Women’s Thread Silk Gloves, elbow length; black or white. Perfect in_weave, but counter mussed. Sizes 5% to 7%. 40 pairs Fabric Gloves, reduced to 35¢ r. High grades, with minor imperfections. Sizes 5%, 6 and 6%. DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Blouses, 45¢ 25 Percale Blouses, well made; neat patterns. Sizes 10, 11, and 14, . 20 Boys’ Ties, 15c each; were more. Cut silk. Mussed. 25 Boys® K reduced 8c each. Of blue denim or striped material. Sizes 3, and 5. 18 Base Ball and Flap, reduced to 85c each. Flannel khaki. Sizes 3 and 4 only. Suits, Size 7B only. DOWN STAIRS STORE Costume Slips 95c 30 Women's white sateen cos- tume slips. Size 36 to 4. 7 Extra Size Slips, reduced to $125 ea. Of satcen. 11 Petticoats, 88c ea. Of white sateen. 8 Pongee Slips, now 95c ea. 7 Flannelette Kimonos, reduced to $L9S ea. 15 Waist Aprons, reduced to 38c ea. Of fancy percales. 13 Bungalow Aprons, now 58c ea 12 Dressing Sacques, reduced to 48¢C ea. Tub Silk s1 Yard 270 yards Candy-stripe Tub Silk, lavender and green stripes on white. Was $1.35 yard. 177 yards Silk Plaid Eponge, 64c ynn{: was $128. In colors with rayon (artificial silk) plaid. 142 yards Rayon Crepe (arti- ficial sikk), $1 yard; was $135. In 8 popular colors. 178 ds Fancy Brocade Al- pw-.y;lr yard; :y“ $148. Wide assortment of colors. 112 yards Ratine, 50c yard; was 95c.” French sport plaid; 36- inch. 328 yards Printed Crepe de Chine, $1.48 yard; was $1.95. Remnants, One-third and One- half Less. Cretonne, madras, marquisette, chambray, voile, crepe tissue and batiste. 92 Sheets, $118 each; were $1.48. 81x90 seamless bleached Sheets, double-bed size. 14 Bedspreads, $3.45 each; were $425. Double-bed size; wun- bleached dimity, fringed. DOWN STAIRS STORE 13 20, in sise 6, in 9, in 1, in 11 $ Millinery, $ 20 Women’s and Misses’ Hats from our regular stock. Silk and straw combinations, all-silk or all-straw, in wide selection of colors. . . Lingerie, 50c 24 pieces, including_Pajamas, Gowns, Step-ins and Vests. Of voile, batiste or silk-and-cotton. Lace and embroidery trimmed. 16 Silk Gowns, $2.95 ea; were $395 and $4.95. Gf crepe de chine—flesh, orchid or honey- dew. Mussed from dispizy. 18 Knitted Union Sauits, reduced to 50c ea.. Full cut and sizes 38 and 40. Slightly soiled. 10 Women's Knitted Vests, 5 for $1; were 35c ea. Flesh color or white. Soiled from display. 8 prs. Cotton Bloomers, re- duced to 35c pr. Black or navy. Size 26. Men’s Union Suits, 65c 12 Full-cut Athletic Union Suits, taped armholes. Broken sizes— 34, 42, 44 and 46. 15 Men's Bathing Suits, $1.95 each; were $2.95. All-wool, one- piece suits, California style; plain browns, with contrasting stripes. Sizes 38 and 40. 10 Woven Madras, Shirts, $1 each; were $1.50. Collars at- tached. Sizes 14 and 14%. 12 Satinette Shirts, reduced to $125 each. Tan or gray. Sizes 14}, 15 and 15%. 8 Silk Shirts, $250 each; were $395. Perfect, but mussed. Sizes 14, 14%, 16 and 17. 8 Broadcloth Shirts, reduced to $150 each. White. Sizes 131, 14 and 15%. 7 pairs_Silk Socks, 35c pair. Black. Sizes 10 and 10%. DOWN STAIES STORE Japanese Rice Straw Rugs Greatly Reduced 18x36—15¢ each; were 30c. size 24x45—30c fach; were 50c. sise 3x6—80c each; were $L15, sise Sx10—$2.75; was $445. 15, in size $x12—$2.95 each; were $5.90. to 4 High Grade Fiber Rugs Size 9x12—87.95 each; were $11.50 Size 8.3x10.6—§7.45 each; were $10.90 Size 6x9—3$5.25 each; were $7.95 g Short Lengths of 50 Yards Gold Seal Congoleum, 38c Sq. Yd. 2 to 5 square yards. . DOWN STAIRS STORB