Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 41

TWOBIG STATIONS EXCHANGE DATES WCAP Has Today’s Program to Allow WRC Anniversary Tomorrow. Favorite arias from grand operas Blevden Studio and music by the United States Army Dance Orchestra arc the two stellar attractions on the program tonight of WCAP. Although the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company station is usyally silent on Thursday night, it has ar- ranged to transmit tonight in order that WRC may have the air tomor- Tow night to broadcast its first anni- . versary program. The concert by the Bleyden Studio 3rtists will be on the air from 8:30 0 9 o'clock. Those who will give the rogram include Mme. Henriette + roquelet, soprano, and Bernice Ran- iall. mezzo-contralto. Duets by these artists are one of the features. The dance music by the Army Band Orchestra will climax the program. Hawaiian guitar and mandolin mu- under the direction of Sophocles Papas will open the program at § o'clock. ~ Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith Wwill follow with his weekly review of “Foreign Affairs. By reason of its anniversary falling ©on ‘the 1st of August, WRC has ar- ranged with WCAP to exchange Thursday evening for Friday evening. Also, in consequence of this, WRC will ‘broadcast this afternoon instead of Friday. The program for opened by the ueual vrepared by Women's Wear. At Ruby Larsen Whiting, soprano, be heard in a song recital, in €he will be accompanied by C “F. Ross. At 3:25, Elsie Piercer is ischeduled to give another talk on “Beauty and Personality.” Miss Pierce will be followed by Ethel Grant, a © pianist well known to WRC The remaining featur: @ song recital by Arthur M and a lecture on current events by the editor of The Review of Reviews. today will be fashion report Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, July 31, 1924, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Metern). 3:25 p.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m—Weather Bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, s specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dai 3 p.m.—We; Radio, market reports. her Bureau reports WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). p.m—Fashion talk by Eleanor Gunn 10 pm— recital | Larsen Whiting, soprano the Paul Bleyden Studios Ross at the piano. Beauty ) ie Pieree. p.m—Piano r ong by Ruby Pupil of George F. and Personal- cital by Ethel 50 p.m.—A lecture on “Current Jivents.” Ly the editor of the Review of Reviews. 4 Song recital by Arthur Mc- . baritone. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 6 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Peggy Albion X 6:20 p.m.—Base ball scores. in interna- WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomae Telephone Company (469 Meters). 7:55 p.m.—Announce of major le ue base ball S'to 8:15 p.m.—Hawaiian guitar and lolin mu under the direction E I. Papas. 8:15 to 8:30 p.m.—A talk by Gordon Gordon-Smith—Subject eign Affairs.” 8:30 to 9 p.m.—Favorite arias from grand operas and light songs—sung by artists of the Paul Bleyden Stu- dio. (a) Mme. Henriette Coquelet, soprano, “One Fine Day Butterfly” ““Waltz - (b) Bernice Randali, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from “Samson and Delilah,” Capt. For- -Puccini *Happy Song" “ae Duets, sung by Mme, “oquel Bernice ) duet from * .del Riego Henriette Randall, Butterfly L “Calm as the Night"... 0. 9 to 10:30 p.m., music by the States Army Band Dan CANARY GETST"LEASURE FROM RADIO PROGRAMS Local Fan Rests Headset on Cage. Partial to Violin, Piano and Saxophone. A local radio fan who operates a high-class crystal set owns a canary —a wonderful singer. The bird cage #its on a small stand adjoining the table on which the radio set rests Several sets of headphones are at- tached to the radio sel The bird cage re design of a Swiss cottage, with hip roof. When «ll of the phone sets are not in use one set is placed straddling the hip- roof of the bird cage. The bird, cilled “Sweetheart,” takes imme- diate notice of the placing of the phones. If there is entertainment in the alr he shows his appreciation by alighting on one of the top perches, &with his little head cocked to one wide, intently listening, chirping and <howing his attention and apprecia- ction. Suddenly the little bird will #Vreak out in song. The canary is £ especially fond of a piano or violin } recital or saxophone music, but ' shows high excitement when a full i band or orchestra is clashing. The 7 opening overture of the Capitol heater Sunday night preceding Roxy” and his gang's entertain- } ment does not appeal to the bird— } there is too much clash to it. I. C. C. TO INVESTIGATE FATAL TRAIN COLLISION One Man Killed and Two Seriously Injured—13 Others Also Hurt. B the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C. July 31.—E. ‘Thomason, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Pledmont and Northern railroad, yesterday received a telegram from the Interstate Com- % merce Commission advising that in- i spectors would be sent here to invest. i igate the collision Tuesday between a { freight train and a passenger car, which resulted in the death of one 13 person and injury fo fifteen others, 4 two of whom are in & precarious con- | dition. The commission’s telegram % was sent in reply to a request from the company. 7 _Lemuel Brown Freeman of Gastonia, i N.C.,, motorman on the passenger car, % died in a hospital today. T. S. Trott, conductor, and J. T. Davis of Kings Mountain. a passenger, are the seri- ously injured. 4 R 0 RS l Radio is exciting a mild interest in "\, Haiti, according to reports to the Be- \yvartment of Commerce. There are "Wfrom 16 to 20 sets in Haiti, and Khe‘ » ‘easily pick up New York, Pittsburg] "“[ &xd California, and light songs by artists of the Paul| T Long Range Radio Entertainment . THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Shepard Colonial Orchestra Anna Gretchen, soprano, and’ Alex Sashio, ten Weather, stocks and news .. Florence' Hedges, vocal solos . Schmeman's Concert Band Fashion talk; daily menu Market _reports ding of Scriptu yihe, Frogress of the Woria'i n) enny, violinist 3:30—Alfreida_Rertin, 'violinis companist 5 Marcia Schupac, ‘soprano Musical program; stories Dance music Musical prog 0—"*Mighty Mikk i5—Grand organ and trumpets n.xy Loretto C. Lynch in & tea taik . 3:30—Weather and market reports 4:00—Mayflower Orchestra Sara V. Turits, soprano . Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Miss Adelaide Apfel, pianist usic; hase ball scores . Atars Radio Trio .. rket reports: n 4:45—DBase Dall scores oo 5 TO 6 P.M. 5:00—At the festive board . Base ball seores .. Leo Reisman and his orchestra Market reports: news: sports Weather report ... .- Sports st 1110 2 inner music from Waldort. Base ball Beores oo eeereiori Orchestra program news: Kentucky Sere aad reports 2 adic for the La: : 5:30—KDKA Little Scmphony Orchestra .. Rilly (ois and Juck Armstrong Tom Cooper's Country Club Orchestra . Dioner dance music ... Meyer Davis Concert ‘Orche: Murle: stories for kiddies Mudcal program . Musical program 0—Leo Relsman and’ his orchesira S:45—Market reports ......... 8:00—Redtime stories: roll call ... Rase ball scores: dinner con . News, financial and final markets Rase ‘ball scores; reading .. .... Gotham Hotel Concert Orchestra Dinner music: base ball scores Market_reports: police reports Hotel Statiar dinher concert Sport period by Thoraton F Chureh services Kiddies' stories ... : falk reports 6:30—Gotham Hotel Concert Orchestra Children's “program ... Sports resulta: police re Tashiis. " soprang News bulletins .. b er‘and road reports address: stories . Raxe hall scores: lectura .. WEAF Country Club Group ... .10 nd Anniversary program of W lar balf hour ........... Organ recital Lesson in French Tlov Scouts program Talk for motorists . Saxophone quintet Cancert orchestra ... Mausical p —Hotel La i Concert: Oriole 0 Yost's Orchestra Orzan_recital e ball scores What the T:530—Murphy's new hooks aves Are Minstrels E sTO® 00—Saivation Arms Rand: address KDKA Little Srmphons Orchestra Minutes of Good Rea: ert R s Canadian Ral Tvan Pranciscl’s Orchestra; solos it Sport news News bulle 8:20—Muxieal 8:30—John A. Kehmem Concert. Organ recital . News balletins ' Kirickiand's Orchestra | Teresa Rashkis. xoprano Children's storiex - “America’s Role in Earope . Vewseila's Concert Rand -...... 8:45—George Vanso. concert nianist . Novy Rand of Virgin Islands . 9:00—A1 Reiser's Orchestra Neries of falks ... Art Hickman's Concort Orchestra . Vincent Topex and his orchestra . Dase ball statistics by Al Eliax nxcal progi fory firsi talk .. 5 rry Hock and his entertainer 9:30—Roscland Orchestra Musical program Robert Pool, tendr, e Orchestra cal and instrumental solos . Milnor Electric Instrumental Trio . stra_program rt program ... home'" program Abner Silver, singing . 10:15—Harvey Marburger and 10:30_Jamex Roys ... 10:50—Fort Hamilton Masonic Quartet 11 P.M. TO 12 11:00—Doherty Melods Boys .. Organ_ recital Orchestra Regular m % Detroit News Orchest: Musical program . 11:30—Playlet: songs: e Orchextra . Dance music from Indian Village . 12 MIDNIGET TO 1 A.M. 12:00—Red’s Hawaiian Trio ... Kentucky Colonels Orchestra Musical “program Wendall Hall, con Mustang Serenaders’ Orchestra . 170 2 —Max Bradfield's Band 4 Tocal and instrument Art Hickman's Dunce Orchestra . rge Olsen’s Orchestra COL. PATTEE ON BILL. Old Vaudeville Star to Play at ‘WBZ Tonight. _J SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 31. Col. John A. Pattee, 80 years old, and a former vaudeville celebrity, will be the feature attraction of the broad- cast bill from the Boston studio of station WBZ tonight. Col. Pattee will play a group of the oldtime square dances and call out the turns and steps for his imaginary dancers just as the old fiddlers used to do. He will have a plano accompaniment. The Boston studio will present other interesting musical features tonight, including a concert-of classical and popular piano music by Ridge, an early classical instrumental concert by Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox En- semble, a popular song recital by Coty and Armstrong. and dance music by Leo Reisman’s Hotel Brunswick Or- chestra. The Hotel Kimball studio in Springfield will send out a theat- rical review, a letter to the farmers from the New England Homestead, base ball scores, bedtime story and time signals, etc. — . COLD WAVE HOLDS ITALY. Summer Snow, Hail and Rain Storms Make Unprecedented Record ROME, July 31.—An unprecedented cold wave is sweeping throughout Italy this season, bringing Summer snow to the provinces of Bergamo and Verona for the first time In the memory of the oldest residents. Hailstorms and heavy rains have damaged the crops in several prov- inces and in the Italian Tyrol it is 80 cold that the residents are obliged to wear furs. Everywhere through out northern Italy rivers and lakes are overflowing. Lo re o WGY’'s Broadcast Feature. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 31.—A concert by the Schnectady Salvation Army Band will feature the program tonight of WGY, which will go on the air at 8 o'clock. The afternoon promrem. besinning at 530 oclock, includes an organ recital from Bleecker Hall, in Albany, by Stephen and’Sarah ‘Levaky 6T07PM 770 8 P 9 TO 10 P.M. i vocal and instrumentai H 3 3 H 2 2288838 Cincinnati San Francisco & & 1 snslgaee ut Wiz, WHN KQV _ Pittsburgh WDAR Philadeiphia KBJ W00 WHY Cincinnati WEAF New York New York WDAR Philadelphia WHY WWI WBZ New York Detroit Springfleld WGY Schenectady P Philadelphia {WMAQ Chicago WEAF New York KDKA ~Pittsburgh WHAS Lonisville WOR Newark C_KDEA Pitta WRBZ . Springfield WOR | Newark 1 wNAC' Boston CWFI Philadeiphia WLS Chicago KHJ Los Angeles KPO San Francisco WRBZ Springfleld WIP Philadelphia WIP Phila KDKA Pitts! KYW Chicag WRZ Springfield w New York Detroit Med'd Hill'de 3 i a hiladelnhia Med'd_Hill'de New York New York Portl’d, O Thiladelphi WEAF New York KDKA Pittsbargh Sprinefield WDAF Kansas City WDAF Kanms City WEAF New York WNAC TRoston WOAW Omahn F Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia Med'd Hill'de WMAQ Chicago KPO San Franeisco e 2% =N o2, 28383 P, 5 Schenectady Pittsburgh Chicago Springfield New York Montreal nd Davenport Los Angeles KYW Chicago Springfield Detroit A8 Louixville L WCX Detroit Francisco New York Philadelphia F New York New York New York Chicago Vo Ancetes HH Kansas City hicagn New York New York Memphis WFAA Dallas WIZ New York Detroit WEBH Chicago KILT Los Angeles KF1 Los Angeles o0 KPO San Francieco WWI Detroit WSAT Cincinnati WLW Cincionatt KDK. RYW WhN 5325 BHeesd ausEr Davenport Pittsburgh Chieagn el York WIP Philadelphia WHN New York WLW Cincinnati MIDNIGHT. WLW Cincinnati KPO Ban Francisco KFI Lo Anceies KGO Oakland, Cal. Fr poe o0 "An WERH Chicage ™ WHB Kansas City 3 3 ERJ Los Angeles Los Angeles Francisco [} i Radio Editor: Is it true that many of the enter- !?lnment programs broadcast by sta- tion WBZ in Springfield, Mass., origi- nate in Bostoh? I have heard the announcer at WBZ make reference to Boston on numerous occasions.—C. Yes; a majority of the features broadcast by WBZ originate in the Boston studio of the station, and are carried over a speclal long-distance telephone circuit and Sent out on the air at Springfield. Radio Editor: Who is the announcer at WRC who talks so slowly and distinctly? There is a sharp contrast between his an- nouricements and those of - ball results. The latter talks tob fast, and I believe the radio fans would appreclate It it he would an- ounce the results of alittle slower Radine,c D21l Bame The announcer at WRC whom you refer to is George F. Ross. He suc- ceeded R. Bruce Lum, now program director at New Yorl municipal station, WNYC. Stuart S. Hayes, who announces the base ball Scores for WCAP, is not a fast talker under normal conditions. But when he appears before the microphone he is forced to give the results of the ball games rapidly, because he is only allotted five minutes on the pro- gram for this feature. “MARJORIE” BY RADIO. Musical Comedy Stars to Broadcast From Boston Tomorrow. , BOSTON, July 31.—Principals of the musical comedy - orie,”” now playing at the Shubert Theater, will broadcast = special program tomorrow night at 10:80 o'clock from station WNAC. The entertainment is billed as “Boston Sweethearts. Those who will take part in the rrogram include Elizaboth Hines, Andiew ‘Tombes, Richard (Skeet) Sallaghor, :Boy Eormion, Eilsbeth Shutta and others. John L, McManus HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, THURSDAY, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Roserved. Repreductien Prohibited. a Selective Ome-Tube ex Set.—Part III. " Probably the greatest difficulty ex- perienced by fans in designing and constructing their recelvers lies in the planning of an arrangement of parts such that every connection is short and direct and the terminals of the instruments are so arranged that no harmful magnetic or capacity effects are present when the sct is completely wired. In the panel layout given below, the arrangement of ts which will give best results are shown. The location of every part and ter- minal has been carefully thought out 80 that the best results will be ob- tained if you place your parts as shown and wire the terminals as follows: Begin wiring the receiver by con- necting the taps of the stator wind- ing 5 with the switchpoints of switch (. The top end of the winding (the end nearest the rotor winding) is con- nected with the zero switchpoint. The next tap at the tenth turn is con- nected with switchpoint 10; the next with switchpoint 20 and so on down till the last tap has been connected with switchpoint 50. The top end of the window, which been connected with switchpoint WF TOCHRITEN INPROVED UTFIT Pioneer Broadcast Station, Philadelphia, to Give Spe- cial Program Today. PHILADELPHIA, July 31.— WFI, one of the pioneer broadcasting sta- tions in the Uniteq States, will chris- ten with a special program today its new improved type Western Blectrié broadcasting outfit, which is designed to eliminate the motor hum and sup- press harmonics. The new apparatus is the first of its type to be installed in a broadcasting station in the East. The only other station having a simi- lar outfit is WLS in Chicago. New antenna masts, 170 feet above the roof of Strawbridge & Clothier, owners and operators of WFI, have been erected for the improved appa- ratus. The gistance between the masts is 232 feet. The antenna is 200 feet in length. Features of Outfit. Features of the improved broad- casting_outfit_include apparatus for the suppression of harmonics, changes which permit transmission of the lower frequencies of the musical scale with greater fidelity and a device which eliminates the motor generator hum to a point which is considered virtually negligible. In some transmittérs the antenna forms a part of the oscillator circuit, and accordingly the harmonics of the fundamental radio frequency are present to a certain extent in the an- tenna. In the new WFI outfit the oscillator circuit is coupleq to a sec- ond tuned circuit, which is comprised of the antenna and a varying tuning inductance which adjusts the an- tenna to the primary or oscillatory frequency. Under these conditions the harmonics are not trdnsferred to the antenna circuit, and therefore are not radiated. Christening Program. The christening program features the first of the eleven concerts of the Fairmont Park Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra is composed of 50 mem- bers of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. _The concerts will be broadcast Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Victor Kolar, as- sistant conductor of the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra, will direct the con- certs tonight and Saturday night. PROGRAM FOR FARMERS. Broadcast From Pitts- burgh Station. PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 31—This evening is farmers' evening at West- inghouse radio station KDKA, the program having been arranged by Frank E. Mullen, radio editor of the National Stockman and Farmer. Ad- dresses of value and interest to the farmer will be broadcast. Imme- diately preceding the farm program, the Fruit Growers' Nurseries, New- ark, N. J., will present the first of a series of articles on_ “The Import- ance of Pruning and How to Do It. Weekly talks have been given on the care of the garden, and the one this week is very timely. Following the farm program the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Victor Saudek, will give the concert with the assis| ance of Katherine Boggs. soprano, and_Carl Schoen, baritone, from the studio of A. Minardi, Pittsburgh. A late popular concert will also be giv- en this evenin, tarting at 10 o'clock, Eastern standard time. JUHAN TAKES EPISCOPACY AR il South Carolina . Pastor Accepts Election as Bishop of Florida. ATLANTA, Ga., July 31.—Rev. F. A. Juhan, pastor of Christ Church, Greenville, S. C., yesterday formally mccepted the Episcopacy of the Flor- ida diocese of the Episcopal Church, it is announced by a committee of churchmen who conferred with him at a local hotel. The committee con- veyed to Rev. Juhan formal notifi- cation of his election at the recent diocesean convention in Jacksonville. diocesean_convention in Jacksonville. Will Be We have ane for your car STROMBERG CARBURETOR Makes record N, Y. to Frisco in 21 hours. prr Sialmnan TUALALUNUN LSRNV AN S SNY %ero is connected with the stationary plates terminal A of condenser 3 and the aerial post 1. Then connect in the order named, the ground post 2, the switch arm of switch 4 and the rotary plates termi- nal B of condenser 3. Wiring Fllament Cireult. The next step is to wire the fila- ment circuit. Begin by connecting in the order named, terminal A of po- tentiometer 9, terminal 11, terminal F2 of socket 19, terminal B of fixed condenser 20 and terminal 17. Then connect terminal 12, terminal B of rheostat 10 and terminal B of poten- tiometer 9. The fllament circuit is completed by connecting the A terminal of rheo- stat 10 with the F1 terminal socket 19. One lead (it does not matter which one) from the rotor winding is con- nected with the stationary plates terminal A, of condenser 7 and with the G terminal of socket 19. The other lead from the rotor wind- ing is connected with the rotary plates terminal B of condenser 7, the £ terminal of audio transformer and the B terminal of fixed condense! 14, The G terminal of audio transform- er 15 is connected with the A termi- nal of fixed condenser 14 and with the slider arm C of potentiometer 9. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Program of music by the United States Army Band Dance Orchestra, WCAP, Washington. 9 to 10 o'clock. Second anniversary program featuring artists who have been heard from WNAC dur- ing the past two years, WNAC, Boston, 8 o'clock. Entertainment by Murphy's Minstrels, direct from WIP control station, Steel Pier, At- lantic_City, WIP, 7:50 to 8:30 o'clock. Musical program by Ivan Francisci’s Hotel Cleveland Orchestra, WJAX, Cleveland, 8 o'clock. Concert by the Schenectady Salvation Army Band, WGY, Schenectady, 8 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, direct from roof garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 9 to 10 o'clock. IS To Teach French. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—Classes in French will be conducted over the air from KPO by Edna K. Barker, who'gave the radio course in Spanish from this station recently. Scientific Phones Navy Type $2.09 3,000-Ohm Guaranteed GUARANTEED et 8275 Tse TUBES 199 & WD-12 22%.volt B. Battery, feese BET 3 llturym ey rac R $3.00 Sold B HAM ADAMS RADIO, 802 G St. N.W. Open Daily Until 11100 P.M. RADIO FAN The Famous Long Life Bright Star B Bat. large ¢ 22" Yolt ELECTRIC| | 25 10 - inch oscilating ty p e absolutely guaranteed at a price never offered before. | i 102 RADIO RAU JULY 31, 1924, Next connect the P terminal of the socket 19 with the P terminal of the radio frequency transformer 18. The B terminal of the radio frequency trans- former 18 is connected with the A ter- minal of fixed condenser 20 and the A terminal of jack 13. The B terminal of jack 13 is then connected with termirial 21. Crysfal Detector Wirins. We can now proceed to the wiring of the crystal detector circuit. Connect the G terminal of the radio frequency transformer 18 with ter- minal A of the crystal detector. This can be either the catwhisker or the crystal side of the mounting. Ter- minal B of the crystal detector This Sign Identifies and Distinguishes Butter, Blue MOKED SAUSAGE BEANS CATSUP CAKE u HAM mounting is then connected with the P terminal of audio frequency trans- former 15 and with the A terminal of fixed condenser 16. The actual wiring of the receiver 1s completed by connecting the F ter- ‘minal of radio frequency transformer 18 with the B terminal of audio fre- quency transformer 15 and the B ter- minal of fixed condenser 16. ! "“The A battery used will, of course, depend on the tubes used in the ri ceiver. The positive A battery termi- nal is connected with terminai 11 and the negative A battery terminal is connected with terminal 12. A 90-volt B battery should be used. The negative terminal of the B bat- These Stores—Look for It! tery is connected with terminal 17, while the positive terminal of the battery is connected with terminal 21, if a fixed crystal is used the tuning- in process is practically the same as that used in tuning any straight tube detector circuit with ~the additional control obtained with the potentiome- ter. If an adjustable crystal detector is used, the most sensitive spot on the crystal must be found before the set will function properly 3 A little practice covering two or three evenings will give you a better idea of how to tune the set than any explanation of the process which I could give you. B0 20 ) HIGH QUALITY QUALITY SERVICE Ington 12 s, Ribbon| {SALT For a Good Spread Ginger Ale Was-Cott s 25¢ AUTH’S RITTER’S GARDNER’S RIVALS MOTHER'S A Tasty Change FOUNTAIN BRAND Free ning FLOUR, Margarine 29¢ 59¢ 241bs., $1.15 PURITY 51bs., CERESOTA Baking Jeans 25 3 bottles, 8-01.35(: NUCOA NUT Pure, Rich, Creamy ~29c SAUSAGE, ORIGINAL ;;;, PHILLIPS’, Ib., 35¢ WESSON OIL for salads—cooking SALT, INTERNATIONAL, 2-b. square pkg., 5¢ COFFEE, FRANCO-AMERICAN % Ib., 47¢ MAYONNAISE, GOLD-BO, 8-0z. jar . 25c SPAGHETTI, MUELLER’S, 2 pkgs. SLICED PEACHES, DEL MONTE, MILK, DAIRYLEA, tall can, 3 for . . 29c SALMON, ARGO, can . . . . . . 24c ASPARAGUS TIPS, DEL-MONTE Square Tin, No. 1 38c Pint Can, 29c Quart Can, 55c . 25¢ 21c No. 2 Can utncfinine icnic Size, 25¢ mmp SOAP, STAR, 10 cakes . . . . . . 55¢ CHERRIES Royal Anne Del Monte No. Zfl/z can SOAP, FELS-NAPTHA, 10 cakes APRICOTS, DEL MONTE, Ne. 2}, can . 29c DELICIOUS . GEORGIA WATER- MELONS ON ICE AT ALL QUALITY SERVICE STORES 53¢