Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 25

. | ABSENTEE VOTING 10 BE WRC T0PIC Digest of Election Laws Of- fered by Expert—Music Also on Program. The outstanding features on the nrogram at WRC' tonight will be a rumber of mandelin compositions plaved by Capt. Victor Kerney, and . falk_on “Absentee Voting” by A ). Chaffee, reading clerk of the House © Representative M. O. Eldridge, secretary of the £00d roads committee of the Amer- jcan Automobile Association, will open the program with a talk on “Who Has the Right of Way,” which siould be of great interest to motor- ists, as he will discuss situations which might arise on the road and their solution. Ruth ilansford, soprano, will be heard in a song recital at § o'clock. Miss Hansford has appearcd on WEC's program before, ilection Talk Usefal. Mr. Chaffee 15 pm subject the elect w talk at e is an authority en the 2nd has compiled a digest of laws of the United States lately he revised this digest to bring evervthing up to date. It is exti- mated that there are 000 persens in the District of Columbia alone who are entitled to vote in their Fome states, and it is believed that this tall will do much to clear up Auestions as to the possibility of their doir Mr. Chaffee’ has signified his willingness to receive auestions himself later if any one does not understand clearly the in- formation contained in his Kenneth Douse will he another violin recital. accompanied by . E. Christiani. This will be fol- lowed by 4 piano recital by Helen Williams, an artist pupil of Caroline Render Viandolin Numbers Ncheduled. ingtan music lovers will have an ual treat tonight. when Vietor Ke will play two groups of com- pesitions on the mandolin from the studio of W Mr. Kerney was a ea in the Cavalry during the World War. Il als of note Dorathy D Wilson the Myron Whitney A recital of nicd at the pi contralto, of Studio, will give pular ballads, accompa- no by Frances Lloyd, ‘PLUNKETTEERS’ CHOSEN. Fifty Contestants Offer Nickname | in Mark Strand Name. Plunketteers” radio fan the Mark “The name ducted by the winning " contest con Strand Theater, w York r the hest nickname for eph Plunkett. managing director, who also condiicts the Sunday night broadcast of musical programs over (ol H. R. Green station, WMAR outh Dartmouth, Mass. Thousands of letters were received in t nickname vontest, and more than fif ubmitted the nickname, *“The Plunketteers.” It decided by ecutives of the theater, that “The Plunketteers” was the best. but then o problem of awarding a sea- monz 30 or more persons ted the same nickname the letters on “The Plun- Ketteers' 1 barrel and draw out one su. nkett “Give the ‘season pe at lucky person and send s to the others gond sor himself or herself and companion for the week. RUHR PRISONERS FREED. Pifty-One Released Under Terms of London Agreement. Br the Associated Press DUE her prisoned Ly authoritics been rele clause of the judges, ex- Germany. Septem- iftv-one Germans, im- the French and Belgian n the Ruhr, have thus far <cd under the amnesty the London agreement. One-Act Plays Radio Feature. Three onc-act plays will be sented ton \¥ the W 1v station’s program. They arbor of Lost Ships,” “The “Garfelia’s Hus- ¥ Orchestra will as- Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, Sept. 11, 1924. NAA—Naval Radie Sta Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Live stock reports. » p.n.—Weather Bureau reports. > pam.—Hay. feed, Is n.m 10:05 pom.- ports n, Radlo, Dairy market reports. Weather Bureau re- WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac ‘elephone Company (16 Meters). silent WRC—Radio Corporation of America (460 Meters), 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code 6 p.m.—Children’s hour Albion. 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7:45 p.m.—"Who Has the Right of Way,” by M. O. Eldridge, secretary, ®ood roads commitee, American Auto- mobile Association. 3 p.m.—Song recital by Ruth Hans- ford, soprano. George F. Ross at the piano. §:15 p.m.—"Absentee Voting.” by A. I Chaffec, reading clerk of the House of Representatives. §:30 p.m.—Violin recital by Ken- neth Douse. C. E. Christiani at the piano. $:45 p.m.—Piano recital by Helen Williams, artist pupil of Caroline Eender. 9 p.m.—Mandolin solos by Capt Victor Kerncy. George F. Ross at the piano. 9:15 p.m.—Song recital by Dorothy D. Wilson. contralto, of the Myron Whitney Studio. Frances Llovd at the piano. 9:30 p.m.—Mandolin solos by Capt. Victor Kerney. George F. Ross at the piano. 9:45 p.m.—Piano and song recital by Jack Newlon. 9:556 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and weather forecasts. Early Program Friday. 3 p.m—Fashion developments of the moment, prepared by “Women's Wear.” 3:10 p.m.—Song recital by Arthur McCormick, baritone. 0 p.m.—"Beauty and Personality” Isic Pierce. 3:25 p.m.—Current topics by editor of the Review of Reviews. :35 p.m.—Piano recital by Ethel Grant. n interna- by Peggy is a dramatist | | | | | pre- | Y Student leading feature of the crop reports, | | { Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:25- 3:30-M Program Artist recital oretto Lynoh, rand organ snd ea’ Taik trumpets ridge’'s Mayfower Orehestra ' Orchestra ... o recital by Misx Adelaide Aptei 1. Musical program: bese ball sceres. 0—8tar's Radio Trio . Market reportu; new Base ball broadcast 4:45—Sporting results; Orchestra program: markef Sports resuits Markets; n Weather forecast ........ music by Harey ‘Link Radio for the Layman Items of interest’ to women. .. Musical - program é KDKA Little Nym atrs Orzun recital by Stephen E. Roiscl Mever Davis Concert Orchestra Organ recital ... Dinner music ‘BsOlcort Specht’s Orchestra Dinner_danc Tom Cooper's Market reports Vaii's 6:00—Redtime stories; roll call hase ball scores financial’and final market reports. . hserviees ... the "Kiddiex Ruse rex: dinner conces 6:30—Dream daddy with boys sad Tesson in “French' Kportn rexults: police reporis .. Children's period - Z Ada Gordon, Talk br Harry Children’s program . Talk by Mr. Fred A Chidren’s story Emily A Rerry, dramaf Talk for motorists S Weatlier, market and rosd reporis “Rig Vote."" by John B. Kenneds. Ada Gorden. piunist e Starr L0 a0 immons Joska DeBarrs and Panl Wall Sticet Journal review program ¥ Talks to Chicago Th Stories for_children Coneert_ Or —~Emily Rerry Frogram by Atlantic C Market reports i nner program by Harmo. Concert by May Siaugh, 5o Rudy Seiger's Orehestra Hotel TaSalle Orchestrs Orzan concert Talk on ic reader Ore no “touring its “with new ook the Wild Wares A 30-—Murphy's Minstrels from A 8:00-WGY Orchestrs Music and Al Reiser's Orchestra ... “I'wenty Minutes of Good Reading' Vocal snd instrumental solos ... Nport news and weather forecast Vocal and _instrumental program Ivan Franeisc night 810 Mrs. 1. A:20 Musical £:30—Detroit Coneert Vessella® trom La Forge, piani program ... News Orchestra program . Concert Al D. 5 Band 2TO 10 P sic from Totel Weniminuter ountry Club Orchestra for children. ~ Kiwanis Ciub. hestra 11 ik, fote] Cleveland Orchentrs i i $28 pigusgsuyEERYsy - Los Angeles Philadeiph New York New Yor Philadeiph: New York San Francisce Cincinaati - Det . 2 Nehenectady Philadelphis 0 Pitisburgh Scheneetady * Philadeiphis San Franei New Yoik C Rostan Newark Thiladeiphia Dhiladelphia Detroit Chicago New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Thiladelphia New York Philadelphia Pitesburgh Kaosas City Rostan Porti'd, Oreg. Ros Kansas City New York New York > gge7 o4 Chirago New York Pittwburgh ikt Philadeiphia Pittshu Om, 3= Sehenectady Pittshurgh Seheneetady delphi Iadelohia £13 3’i‘_*fl"‘!l’:$g$”"”f Schenectady Pittaburgh . lox Angeles New York g0 Zion, 11t havenport Montresl San Francisco Los Angeles 9:00—Blow-by blow description of the Wills-Pirps hoxing matel Acres: description of semi-final Maj. Andrew White ““Defense a. Dacce’ progr Vincent Lope TRTRE 522 9:30— Waldort Antoria | Musical program ....... Hotel Chisca Orchestra 1110 Roseland Darce Orchestra . 9:45—Y. M. C 00—Strickland's Orchestra ..., O gram Ty Knignts of Columbus - Vocal and instrumental program. Jean Goldkette's Dance Orchestra . Doherty Melody Boys . Orchestra program Cor Iady 10:15—Police. market 10350 Instrumental program ... Bob' Schaefer and His Entertaivers 1 PN T0 11:00—Poems: instrumental program Welsh Bight - Detroit News Orchestra .. Ambassador Hotel Orchestrd Regular_program 11:45—Organ recital by 12:00—Examiner studio program Defense day program Mustangs, Orchestra . 12:05— Jobn Smajiman in voeal program. Max Bradfield’s Vermtile Basd RADIO STATION PLANS ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM WTAM of Cleveland to Have Fa- vorite Artists on Birthday Schedule. Radio station WTAM of the Willard Storage Battery Company, Cleveland, Ohio, will be one year oid September 6. In celebration of its first birth- day, WTAM will broadeast the work of the artists who. have pleased its audiences in the past. This broad- casting will take place on the near- est concert date on which WTAM has use of the air, which is the fol. lowing Monday, September 29, Perhaps 200 artists have appeared before WTAM's microphone during the past year, but there i3 a small group of “regulars” who have re- turned time and again by popular request. WTAM's birthday program will take the form of a review of these artists who have, by popular- ac- claim, been accorded the rank of headliners. This group s rather large and the time each one will be before the microphone will be timited. Among these artists are Dorothy Smith Lenz, contralto: Florence Was- son, soprano; John Mainwaring, ten Arthur Parry, baritone; Elsie Young, contralto: Mildred Harter, soprano; Robert Patrick, tenor, and James Mc- Mahon. baritone. Faverite instry- mentalists will have their part in the celebration also. The Tall Cedars Band of Cleveland, newcomers to WTAM, will furnish the heavy in- strumental numbers. WIP PLANS FOR WINTER. Philadelphia Statlnn to Have Im- proved Programs. PHILADELPHIA, September 11.— After a long, hard Summer of broad- casts from its Atlantic City remote control station, WIP in Philadelphia will ¢lose Sunday for a period of six days to allow engineers to readjust and perfect new apparatus. Station WIP's plans for broadcast- ing this Fall and Winter include some the | air.” of the biggest things ever “put on the Many new remote control sta- tions will be installed during the week's shut-down. Several of the leading theaters will be equipped 0 p.m.—The Magazine of Wall| with remote control apparatus con- Street. 4 p.m.—Song recital. 15 signals and weather forecasts. 6 p.m.—Btories and songs for chil- dren by Peggy Alblon. neoted directly with the station on the Gimbel store. Direct broadoasts p.m.-—Retransmission of time|from the stages will be made. Transmission will be resumed on regular schedule beginning Sunday, September 21 A. lecture and Junior Quartet : 1070 1 P ries A, Sneldon 12 MIDNIGHT T0 } AM. ighthawk Frolic”; Plantation Players 1708 AN 1:00--Dance music by :Geerge Olsen’s Orches direct from ringside at Royles Thirty and bouts by New York s933s Suazy Oineinnati Detroit Gincinnati avenport Pitt<burgh Chicago Chicago San Fraseiseo Portl'd, Qreg. Cincingati New York 35 ,._., LH Ciacinnati San Franeiseo roit Los Angeles Oakland, Cal. Atianta - KFIL L KGW . WFAA . WDAF 41 4 ZatE xoyess o KGW Xv1 Tonrs, orer. 492 <KPO Les Angeles 848 Praccises 423 RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: The station EDC referred to is WGN, Chicago, which signs off with “Good-night, Good Luck and God Bless You."~R. C. W. Radio Editor: Can you tell me what station was broadcasting at 10:30 p.m., September 9, en a wave band of 310 to 315 me- s? Some one was giving a talk in Spanish or some other fereign lan- guage. It was not WSAI at 309 me- ters, nor was it KGO at 312 meters. The former signed off as the latter came on.—M. J. BOUCHER. Some reader of this column, per- haps, will be able to answer Mr. Boucher's query. Radio Editor: J. B. S. in a recent issue of The Star wanted some one to verify his recep- tion of a concert from KPO Saturday night. 1 had the same station. 1 have an eight-tube ultradyne. The station was as clear as a bell and came in with great volume for the distance. 1 am positive J. B. S. had KPO, as the two selections he men- tioned I remembered having heard.— R, D. G. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. * One-act play, “Garafelia’s Husband,” by WGY student players, WGY, Schencctady, 8 o’clock. Blow-by-blow description of the Wills-Firpo boxing match, direct from ringside at Boyles’ Thirty Aeres, by Maj. J. An- drew White, WJZ, New York, Atlanta and other stations, 9 o'clock. Dance ‘Program by Vineent Lopez and his orchestra, direct from Hotel _Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 9 to 11 o'clock. Program of dance music b, Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, di- rect from Greystone Hatel, WWJ, Detroit, 10 to 11 o'clock. Musical program by Mus- tangs Orchestra, WFAA, Dal- las, 12t0 12 m. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA;-I B T e BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popalar Science Monthly — All Rights Beserved. Roproduction Prekibited. How to Baild sn EMcient Orystal Detecter Set. The arystal detector set is one of the ecasiest sets to construct. The parts are few, and the connections that are necesmary are corresponding- 1y few in numnber. The oircuit diagram and panel lay- out of the orystal detector met is shown below. A 7x14-inch panel and & 6x13-inch ba: board should be used. Nos. 1 and are the aerial &round posts, respeotively. Nos. 3 and 7 are .0005 mfd. 2 and ver- 0000000 nier variable condensers of the type which usually have about 23 plates. As mentioned in vesterduy's article, it {8 possible to do away with the use of condensers, but the reduotion in eMclency Would be considerable. No. 4 is a standard inductance switch, provided with seven switch- points and two switchstops. No. 5 is the s=t@tor winding of the variocoupler. This winding should consist of at least 70 turns, preferably tapped at every ten turms. If the coil has fewer turns it will be necessary to use the condenser 3 in parallel with the coil instead of in series with it to increase the wave length range of the ooil. No. 6 is_the rotor ceil of the vario- coupler. This winding should consist of about 50 turns. No. 8 is a crystal cetector. Terminal A is the cat-whisker terminal of the detector, while terminal B is connected with the crystal of the detector. Nos. 9 and 10 are the phone posta of the receiver. If the stator coil 5 of your vario- coupler is tapped at every nine turns or at every eiglt turna, you may use it as it is, but it will be necessary to use more switchpeints on your switch to take’care of the additional taps. You can begin wiring the receiver by connecting the aerial terminal 1 with the top end of the stator coil winding 5. Then connect each tap of the vario- coupler with the corresponding switchpoint of switoh 4, The next step is to connect the switcharm of switch 4 with the sta- tionary plates terminal, A, of con- denser 3. The rotary plates terminal B of condenser 3 is connected with the ground post 2. Next connect one lead (either one) of the rotor coil 6 with the statien- ary plates terminal. A, of con- denser 7, and with terminal A of the erystal detector, 8. Connect the other lead of coll 6 with the rotary plates terminal B of condenser 7 and with phone terminal 9. You can then complete the wiring by connecting the B terminal of the crystal detector with pjone terminal 10, While it is possible to use a fized crystal detector with this set, great- est efficiency can only be obtained by using a sensitive adjustable crys- tal detectar. It is also & sood plan to buy several crystals and test them out until you find a very sensitive one—that is, one that has a large number of sensitive spots, ‘There is nothing dificult about the methed of tuning. First set the rotor coll so that it is concentric with the stator coll— that {s, 80 that the uxes of the twe colls are in the same line and the windings parallel. Then try the switch on different switchpoints. At each sctting of the switch, the variable condensers should be moved through their entire ranges to pick up any station which may be broad- casting at the time. It is also nec- €ssary to adjust the crystal detector to maximum sensitivity by moving the cat whisker to different point on the erystal. After a xtution has been tuned in, it is possible to strengthen the signal by further adjustments of the variable condenser and the crys- tal detector. If vou find that there is interfer- Sneez ended 24 hours 5% known specialist after § yea intensive study of Hay Feve Rose Fever and Summer Colds. For this new_prescription, known as Dr. Platt's Rinex Prescription, goes direct to the real iniernal cause—pro- tein poisoning of the entire system from pollens, etc, floating in the air—and neu- this poisoning com. 0 “every trace— runny eyes and nose, headache. fever, etc.— dizappears in 24 hours, or.it costs you nothing. If yoy want to be satisfled that Rinex 11 help your case of Hay Fever, you can et a 24-hour treatment, REE, from your druggist: or vou can buy a full week’ treatment for §1 on a posi- tive_money-back guarantee. Dr. Platt's Rinex is sold un- der this absolute guarantee by all good drugsists. Rinex | GUARANTEED RELIEF IN 24 HOURS | FROM HAY FEVER and SUMMER COLDS —this is positively A nteed with & won- derful new ntermel pre- “Our Recommendation Is ¥our Protection” Hear What the Air Waves Are Saying- in Your Home Practical Radio sets are here priced as low as EIGHT DOLLARS—receiving sets with which you can hear those breathiessly entertaining pr story, politics, music, lecture, etc, that fill the air by day and by night. See our wonderfully complete assortment within the next few days. Enjoy the long Winter evenings as you never did before, “listening in” from your favorite easy chair. Authorized Distributors for Radio Corpora- Ji tion of America—Complete Sets and Parts—Expert Service - SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and Headache Colds Pain Toothache afe— Accept W Also prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia = Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism only “Bayer” package contains proven directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets of 24 and 100—] + Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy! ence—that ls, if you near more than one mtation at a time, yoy can in- creage the selectivity of the receiver by moving the rotor coil & toward the position where its axis and wind- ings will be at right angles to the axis and windings of the stator eoll, 5. This readjustment will usually re- quire a readjustment of the variable condensers. Corsets, Bandeaux And Brassieres Corsets, 76e. 5 slightly soiled and mussed corsets greatly reduced. Sizes 22, 23 and 24. Braxsleres, less tham half price, 1Sc. b brassieres of salin and brocaded materigls. HRandeany, speajal, 28c. 15, in flesh. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. green, black, also plalds. Hosiery and Gloves Deeply Reduced Pure Thread Silk Hone, spe- ! A%c palr. 50 paire: fine quality hese of a well wear. ing and good appearing grade. Rlack, white, nude, gray and beige. Sizes 812 to 10. Fabric Gloves, 50¢; were mare. 50; strup-wrist gloves. White gauntlets, Sizes 5% to 7. Silk Mitts, 25 pair; greatly reduced. pairs: white silk mitts. Sizes 3% to 7. Vests and Union Suits Specially Priced Athletie Unfon Suits, 65e; were $1. 25; full-cut and well tajlored garments. Flesh, each and orchid colors. Sizes 6, 38 and 42. love Silk Vests, special, Sfe. 10; good quality glove silk vests, with picot edge straps. White and flesh. Bizes 36, 40 and 42, Powder Refills 20c Large size. Good quality powder, with puff. Flesh, white and brunette powders. Soap Boxes, 10c Were mere. 25 black eellu- loid soap boxes with close-fit- ting covers. elearance. and Louis heels. Sizes ¢ to 6. brown. alterations. Men's Shirta redsaed te S5o. printed madras. Sizes 13% to 16%. Athletic Union Suits, 58ci were more. t suits, well tailored. Sizes 36, 42 and 44. White Marquisette Curtains, 51 Pr. 25 pairs crossbar white marquisette _curtains, with tie-backs. 2% yards in length. Ruffled edges. DOWN STAIRS STORE Tub Silk, $1 Yard Wag $135 yard. 85 yarda all- silk striped tub silk, 33 inches wide. White with lavender stripes. Ink Wells, 10c 10 square glass ink wells. Priced for immediate clear- ance. Friday enly. eather Handbags 45¢ ‘Were muweh higher. 15 peych- style bags. with metal frames, coin purses and mirrers, Black and brewn. Deep Pile (27x54-inch) Axminster Rugs, $2.95 20+good grade Axminster Rugs in all-over Closely woven deep- and Persian designs. pile rugs, assuring wea Silk and Sports Coats, $10 17 Silk Coats, Poiret Twill and Sports Coats. full crepe and satin de cgyne lined. Plai; Slzes 16 to 3 Silk and Plaid Cloth Skirts Reduced to *3 20 good-looking skirts of nevelty silk and plaid cloth materials in smart wrap-aroynd models. Women’s Oxfords, $1 P: 50 pairs, ridiculously low priced for immecdiate Black and brown kid oxferds, with turned soles splendid for wear around the heyse and to shop in. Comfortable and well wearing. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s 2-Pants Suits Greatly Reduced- $24.75; Were $31.50 6 woolen suits with twe pants. Sizes 36, 37, 38 and 40. full cyt ehirts of woven madras. also some i 3 Irregulars of higher grade. ANCIENT POTS DUG UP. Rare Collection of Second-Century Art Sound in Italy. FERRERA, Italy, September 11.— A rare collection of pottery of the second eentury is reported to have been discovered in the Trebbia Val- ley. A noteworthy feature of the pot- tery is its extreme thinness and del- lcacy. Some of the wi ogly one millimeter thick, and Ny are of colalline, rose color and beautiul- 1y designed. . Red Men Indorse Test. INDIANAPOLIS, September 11 Resolutions indorsing NdTtgnal De- fense day were adopted by the Great Council: of, Improved Order of Red Men ip session h yestegda Woodward & Wothrop DOWN STAIRS STOR Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C.0.D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. tan, only. DOWN STAIRS STORE Gowns and Chemise Specially Priced leeve Gownn, 5Sc. 43 sleeve gowns with yokes and high necks. Regularly priced, $1. Strap and Balit-up Sk Chemise, apeeial, 58e. 31, in the wanted envelope style. White muslin. Sizes 36 tol 44 SHK Gowns, $295. 7 reduced on areount of slight soils from handling. Chemize mow iSe. 4 novelty cloth chemise. taken from regular stock and reduged for clearance. Dust Caps, 38e. pastel colorings. 30 eaps ‘in Tablecloths and Pillow Tops at Reduced Prices Half-linen T were $2.85. 20 (72x72) half- linen tablecloths, in round patterns. Made in Ireland Japanese Table Covers, $1.95; were $2.75. 5 (80x60), Japa- nese blue print table covers Slightly soiled. Pure Irish Linen Tableclot! $2.48; were ‘§3.35. 2 all-pure Irish linen tablecloths, in round patterns. Size 63x58 inches. Pillew Teps, 35¢ each: were GSc. 16 Japanese blue print pillow teps. Slightly soiled from display. $1.98; r mings. These shoes are former prices. Gray and Regular. No idly tailored. 100 well made cit. Waite substantial Sizes for misscs and women. for tomorrow only. - Reduced - to - $16.50 3 tweed and checked two-pants suits. No alterations. Men's Pajamas, speeial, $1.28, tan, terial. Men's Sncks, 350 pairs 3 for $1; were Mgher. Silk and Sports Coats and Dresses $10; Were $15 and $20 £ Printed Silk Dresses, $10 26 Printed Silk Dresse. and checked patterns. in attractive Sizes 16 to 38 flowered Friday Clearance priced Sweaters and Blouses Underpriced Slip-on Sweaters, 65c; reduced from 81. 40: mercerized sweat- ers. in_light blue. black snd white. Sizes 36 to 42. Dimity Overhlouses, special, 81. 26; with Peter Pan collars, V necks and long sigeves. Sizes 36 to 42, . Children’s and Girls’ aad School Apparel - | Panty Dressex mow 8Se. 25 cute little panty dressesj in sizes 2 to 5 Y Light-weight Dreases, 50c. smart__frocks, early Fall wear. vears suitable, 14 of whit nd colored s g and crepe. xhorn Mats, reduced to 85r. 1 Knit Cape, size 12, reduced to $3.95, Baby Caps, 3%. 11, of whije lawn. Lace and lembroidery trimimed H Blopmers, 8c. 20 of white and flesh nains Sizes' 6 to 10 years Jor 5 Creepers. 95, Silk Sox, 5c Pair 30 pairs pure-thread silk sox, in black. Sizes ¢ and 4% only Velour Sports Hats, $1.50 5% at this special price. The smart small shapes, ribbon and feather trimmed. Few quill trim- Hats, 30c. A small number a{ this fraction of Many colbrs 'and”shapes for miss and matron. ¢ DOWN. STAIRS STORI rawx Splen- Suitable for Fall. Sizes 34 and 50 pgirs, fully blug, lavender. ade of @ iSizes A to D. 20 pairs pure thread silk hose, perfeet Weave. 50 Black. DOWN STAIRS STORE New Bryshed Sweater Coats, 33.45 13 new medel sweaters in at- tractive Fall shades. Brusi- ed, cricket, golf, chapple styles. A very specigl price. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bath Mats, Towels, Curtaining Tuskisk Bath Mats, $1.58; were #3.3%, 5 colered ‘Turkish bath mats; white with pink, laven- der borders, Turkish Towel Setn, Oke: were $138, 20 sets; faney embroid- ered in blue, rese and gold; with stitehed edges. Cwrtain Madran, 38e vard: was &c yard. 175 yards colored curtain madras, in lengths from 2 to § yards. Curtain Marquisette, 360 yard: was 50c yard. 120 yards; in white, with colered figures in blue and pink; lengths from 1% to 5% yards. quality. Seconds (7.6x9) Gold Seal Congoleum, $6.95 4 Congoleym Rugs of the famous Gold Seal Their imperfections, howe and they will wear make. the printin, pertect russ. , are in runner rugs. s well as —for Friday. DOWN STAIRS 5TORE Sizes 10, 11, 11%. = Men's Silk Ties reduced to 20e each. Women's Knit e Union Suits, 44c 100 finely knit " union guits. Built-up lhmldlr and bedice top,“open . closed sfyles. Sizes 36 t0.42. Very spedially priced. J POWN. STAIRS STORE Petticoats, Aprons,, VSlipl—Reduced_"v v ~ Sateen Petticoats wow SS¢, 8 white or tan petticoats, in 34 d@nd 36 lengths. s 4 weld White, blue and ' . Sateen Slyn. 85¢. made slips black siips. Dressing Sacques, 48c. 5 8, of high-grade R gingham. N reduced, 35, ot “gevawte. Bungalew Aprons, 38cs were 88c. Sizes 36 to 44. Aprons, 58c; were SGe. Ringham and b aprons. _Some in the popul Polly- Rrim style, One (8.3x10.6) : Axminster Rug, $29.75 " 1 high grade Ryg closely woven imperfection which will not impair wearing A slight Felt Base ; Hall Runner Rugs, 45¢ ea. A limited number of these felt-base hall 24 inches wide. figured center designs. In plain and Very unusual. valucs