Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 20

RADIO BANQUETS UNIQUE FEATURE Simultaneous Gatherings of Heinz Employes Over World to Be Connected. Specinl 'snateh to The Star. PITTSBURGH, Pa., September 27.— Yor the first time radio will be used to the distance between members of international indus- organization, when 10,000 em- H. J. Heinz Co. attend a series of banquets that will be served the United States, Canada, Scot- land and England The dinner will follow the unveiling of a memorial to H. J. Heinz in the company's admin- istration building, P’rogress street, on Founder's d. urday, October 11. President Calvin Coolidge will speak from the White House to the diners and among the other speakers will be United States Senator George Wharton Pepper and Charles M. Schwab The banquet wos scheduled for a Year ago with President Harding as the special zuest of honor. As a mark of respect to the memory of the President, the banquet was postponed for a year after his death Simoltaneous Banquet The memorial, erected by contribu- tions from Heinz Company employes in all parts of the world, will be un- veiled at noon and the series of ban- quets, all connected by radio with a specially arranged dining hall in one of the larze Heinz buildings in Pitts- burgh, will be served at hours rang- ing from 3:30 to 11:30 p.m. Pitts- burgh time, to be in accord with 6:30 p.m. in this city, at which hour How- ard Heinz, president of the company, will call for the invocation. The same menu will be served at euch of the sixty-two banquets, and the addresses will be broadcast by Station KDKA, the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., to other diners in the big group. More than three thousand diners will be seated and served at the same time in Pittsburgh. As there is no banquet hall in the city that is large enough to seat so many people, it will be necessary for the company to make use of one of its largest buildings, which has been equipped with kitch- ens. reception rooms, tables and fur- niture to make it complete in every detail to serve its purpose. All Employes Invited. Every emplove in the big North Side plant will be invited to the ban- quet and the scveral hundred or more special guests will include some of the most distinguished men in the country Members of the Prosident's cabi- net. United States Senators, members of the House of Representatives at Washington, the Governor of Penn- sylvania and State, county and city officials will gather at the banquet table in Pittsburgh with captains of industry and finance, masters of the professions and other leaders of thought Witn dinners served in in this_country, three in four in England and one in Scotland, the speakers in Pittsburgh will talk to a_cosmospolitan audience within the 57 family and with 7,000, of their most interested listeners invisible. Inxtalling Special Equipment. Owing to the size of the Pittsburgh banquet hall, a system of amplifiers will be installed to enable every- body to hear the speakers. The Westinghous Electric & Man- ufacturing Co. is installing special radio equipment to broadcast the ad- dresses and spread the voices raised at Pittsburgh over at least half of the globe. Recelving stations are being placed at each point where a banquet will be held. eliminate an trial ployes of in 54 citi Canade. Local Radio Entertainment Sunday, September 28, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Sgation, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather reports. ‘WDM—Church of the (234 Meters). 10 am.—Everygirls' Bible class, Miss Mabel N. Thurston, teacher. 11 am.—Morning service; sermon by Rev. Irving W. Ketchum. 8 p.m.—Evening services; sermon by Dr. Ketchum. ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). Covenant Silent. ‘WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- Phone Company (469 Meters). 11 am—Services from the New “Work Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Jaseph R. Sizoo will deliver the sermon, his subject being “The Un- known God.” . 4 p.m—Open-air services held at the Peace Cross on the grounds at the National Episcopal Cathedral, at Mount St. Alban. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D.D., Bishop of Wash- ington, will deliver the sermon. Note—The return of New York city to Eastern standard time makes the evening program one hour later than the Summer schedule. 7:20 to 9:15 p.m.—Musical program from the Capitol Theater, New York city, by courtesy of the Capitol Theater management and S. L. Rothafel (“Roxie™. 9:15 to 10:15 p.m.—Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Company, New York city. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by “Roxie” and “His Gang,” direct from Capitol Theater, New York, WCAP, Washington, and WEAF, New York, 7:20 to 9:15 o’clock. Artist program, WEBH, Chicago, 7 to 9 o'clock. “Rigoletto,” presented by Grand Opera Society .of New York, WJZ, New York, 8 o'clock. Concert by Western and Southern Orchestra, WLW, Cincinnati, 8:45 o'clock. Dick Richardson’s Orches- tra, WFAA, Dallas;, 10:30 to 12 o’clock. WLS OCTOBER PROGRAM. CHICAGO, September 27.—Twenty operatic and dramatic performances wiil be broadcast from the WLS Theater during October under the direction of Harry D. Saddler. They include a group of Shakespearean plays adapted to radio, the “Mikado,” “The Chocolate Soldier,” “Robin Hood"” and *“Katinka. The incomplete schedule follows: “Macbeth,” Octobér 7; “Othello,’ 14; ‘“The Chocolate Soldler,” October 2; “Red Mill" October 9; “Robin Hood, October 16, and “Katinka,” October 23, T THE SUNDAY Long Range Radio Entertainment SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 8 TO 9 AM. 8:00—Children's hour; stories: music #:00—Scnday chool, Methodist Rook Services from Rethany Prestyt 9:45-Church of the Unity services 10:00—Cathedral Church of St. P Chimen concert ...... St. Thomas' Episcopal Kadio chapel mervice ~Organ music . s ul servicen 10 TO 11 AM. sorvices 9. Moters. Miles. New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Springtield Boston Davenport New York Omaha Louisville Wiz A WoAW WHAS 11 A.M. TO 12 NOON. 11:00—Warren Memorial | Central Church sery First Presby Charch of United Presbyterian Church xery o Louisville Chicago Schenectady Cinetnnatt Pittsburgh 12 NOON TO 1 P.M. 12:00—First Presbyterian Church services 1TO 1:00—Sermon from studio . Lox Angeiex Church services 1:30—Musicsl ex. reises from Bethany Chureh Orzan recital S TsTos P 2:00—Queens Countr Chrixtian unday hymn si Church services Pollvanna Entertatneis . . o0 N . planist’ 11000 Orchestra coneert Concert program 370 4 P Interdenominational church services Norma Gradstein. pianist - Sermonette: chimes concert . Atianta 2 PM. Los Angeles Los Angeles Thiladelphia Los Angeles Davenport Pittsburgh 4T0 s P Roseland Dance Orehestra 5 hadyside Presbyterian Chureh vesnis s New Yoik Pitisburgh 5TO6 P.AL Sucred concert .......... Old-time liyinnk and’ melodies: grand organ_recital by Clarenc Program from Newman The Park Street Congregationa r Chureh sers WHAS Louisville S coneert; tawden Woo WDAK WNAC Philadeiphia Kausas City Bosion 67TO7P.M. athan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra . cred concert :16Tase ball scores . 1:20—Musical program 6:30—Dinner _concert pe Little Symphony Oritestra .. 6:45—Holy Trinity Church services New York Atianta Pittsbureh ew York ittaburgh Oakland, Cal. Philadelphia 7TO 8 P.M. 7:00—Artist prozram: voeal and instrumental solus: con cert by Ferdinand Steindel and h s Radio Rible clasw. First Presbylerian Church 5—Specialty numbers ... Capt. C. H. Longbottom. zelton’s Orchestra Concert. vocal and instrumentu 45—First Hapt'st Chureh wervices ... First Preshyterian Church serviees Cupt. € 8:00—"'Rigoleito." by Grand Opera Society Celestial bells; Studlo program .. Program from Tempi Year service. Beth Rosh Hash: uartet: organ mi 101 B. 8 ngers . 5—Grgan recital e 8:30—Wexley Memorlal Church services . Bible " lecture .. Services of Central Ransan A vangelical Charch 8:43—Concert by Western and Soathern Orchestra ... . 8:30—Choral singing :00—Chureh services ... s 30—Art Hickman's Concert Orche: H45—Paul Reese, musical talks . 10:00—Metropolitan Theater Orchestra Organ recital .. p Tabloid of ““The Fortune Musical chapel service Song recital .. 10:30—Dick Richardson's Teiler Orchextra 11 P.M. TO 11:00—Musical program ........... Ambassador Hotel ‘Orchentra 11:30—Rudy Seiger's Concert Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A, 12:00—Examiner studio program ..... 1:00—Orchestra program swinging harp H. Longbottom, swinging harm ... 8TO 9 P.M. vocal and instrumental wolos .. 10 TO 11 P.ML orchestra Chicago Dallax New York New York Roston ringfield Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York New York Zion, 111 Montreal New York Atianta Rossv'e. N.Y. Jefferson City @incinnats Rossv'e, N.Y Portl’d, Oreg. Lox Angeles Los Anzrles Lok Angeles Lox ‘Angeles £t Louis Omaha Dallas Dallas Lo Angeles L Los Angeles San Francisco <-KFI Los Angeles Los Angeles FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The Function and Value of the Variable Grid Leak. For all general purposes the best approximate value of the grid Jeak which will give best results in the detector circuit may be found by try- ing various values of fixed grid leaks until one is found which gives the best all-around results. The grid leak can then be left in place and no further adjustment will be neces- sary except when it is desired to listen to stations at ‘different dis- tances. A type of grid leak and grid con- denser mounting designed for this purpose is shown in Figure 1 below. This consists of a spring clip mounting so designed that different condensers of varfous capacities and different fixed resistances may be in- serted or removed from their posi- tions between spring terminals which are connected to the terminals of the device. Fixed grid leaks can be obtained in variations of about one-half megohm S0 that the grid leak resistance can be adjusted within one-quarter of a megohm within the exact value for best results. The value of this method lies in the fact that it is possible to know just what value of grid leak was used when tuning in a particular station because the values of the resistances are marked on each cartridge. Before the value of the variable g7id leak in receiving distant sta- tipns can be understood it is neces- sary to know something about the action which takes place in the case of reception from nearby stations and reception from distant stations. Grid Variations Large. In the reception of nearby stations the grid variations above and below the normal value aré rather large because of the -strength of the re- ceived oscillations. In the case of reception from distant stations the oscillations are reduced considerably, due to the lessened strength of the received energy. The greater the amplitude of the grid oscillationd, the greater will be the attraction of the negative elec- trons to the grid and naturally the greater the accumulation of nega- tive electrons on the grid and the greater the necessity of allowing them to leak off quickly. Best re- sults from local stations which cause grid voltage variations of consider- able amplitude is, therefore, obtained when the grid leak resistance is comparatively low, s0 ag to allow the excess charges to leak off quickly and prevent undue accumulation on the grid. In reception from gistant stations the amplitude of the grid voltage va- riations is very much redyced, the ac- cumulation of electrons is reduced considerably, and the necessity of al- lowing them te leak off quickly is not so great. The leakage can be reduced, therefore, by increasing the resistance of the grid leak. To Get Best Results. Best results can be obtained, then, by using a variable grid leak so that the resistance can be adjusted to con- form with the requirements of the va. rious stations which are received, in- creasing the resistance for distant stations and decreasing it for nearby stations. So great has been the awakening as regards the value of the variable grid leak that there #¥e now many de- vices designed to accomplish the pur-) o The means used are many and in- genious. In some of the types shown in Figs. 2.3, 5, 6 and 7 the common method of varying the length of re- sistance element between two ter- minals is used. In others of the types shown in Figs. 4 and 10 use is made of the principle of the variation in resistance obtained from carbon, or graphite, or other such materials are placed under varying degrees of compression. In Fig. 8 Is shown a type in which two cam-shaped elec- trodes are immersed in a resistance liquid and in which the amount of the surface of each electrode exposed to the other, and consequently the amount of liquid between the two electrodes is varied by turning the device around its horizontal axis. The resistance of the device is varied in_that way. In Fig. 9 the length of a resist. ance strip is varied by immersing it into mercury to different degrees. The mercury acts as one terminal, while the other end of the resistance element is attached to another ter- minal. The resistance of the device depends on the amount of resistance material between ome terminal and the mercury. In conclusion, it might be well to mention that where the maximum effi- ciency is desired the variable grid leak should be used. Where sim- plicity of operation is the governing factor the variable grid leak can give place to one of the fixed variety. FUND FOR HOSPITAL RADIO GOES HIGHER Substantial Increase, With Amounts Donated, Noted by the Committee Chairman in Charge. Sixty-four additional contributions to the Washington Hospital radio fund were acknowledged last week by LeRoy Mark, chairman of the committee in charge of the installa- tion of the radio receiving apparatus in the hospitals, orphan asylums and charitable institutions. They follow: A friend, $7; H? S. Chunn, $2; Dr. P. H. Harron, $2; E. B. Thiele, $2; E. W. MoCullough, $5: M. Carrie Smith, $2; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnston, $2 C. H. Randolph, $2; Margaret N. Dor- ey, $50; B. C. Nimmo, $5; H. Mowat, $1; John B. Larner, $15; Edgar Proch- nit, $2; Lyle M. Mason, §2; G. H. Rowdybush, $1; Caroline G. Smith, Mary J. Van Hook, $2; Eva J. Wi ginton, $2; Willlam A. Hill, $10: Phil- 1ip J. Harron, $2; W. C. Thacher, $2; D. R. Crissinger, $20; Mrs. H. M. Wil. son, $5; E. H. Hawley, $2; F. E. Mann, $3; G. R. Wait$1; Columbia Poly- technic Institute for Blind, $16; M. H. Mazo, $1; J. D. Smoot, $2; Leura L. Eckloft, $1; Dr. J. Russel Verbrycke, ir., $2; Mrs. W. A. Leetch, $5; H. W. M. Reiss, $2; Margaret Beatty, $2; Dr. M. A English, $2; friend, $5; Carl A. Droop $8; Dr. L B. Cohen, $1; C. H. Venable $2; Chris Meininger, $2; Frank C. Stew- art, $2; Mrs. Alice E. Padgett, $2; jun- for department Church of the Refor- tion Sunday school, $5; Eugene oore, $2; Lura T. Boldin, $2; Mrs. George O. Wilcox, $2; Mary Layder, 31; Pauline Harris, $4.50; J. M. Webby, $2; E. H. Burr, $2; Catherine E. Mo- ran, $3; Dr. J. R. Verbytcke, $2; Rob- ert Wilson, $5; L. D. Undérwood, $10 Ruth M. Fuller, §2; C. N. Chipman, $2 Dorothy L. Coleman, $2; Dr. L. Houston, $2; B. B. Swats, $2; cash, $5; Mrs. L. H., $1; Ladies’ Aid, Garfield Hospital, $100; Garfield Hospital col- lection, $9. KGW TO OPEN OCTOBER 6. PORTLAND, Ore, September 27.— Station KGW will open its Winter season on Ottober 6 with a conoert featuring _the famoua Telephone Quartet. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924—PART 1. RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS The opening speech of Secretary Hoover at the third national radio conference here will be broadcast from WCAP, Washington: WEAF, New York, and probably WJAR, Prov- idence, and WMAQ, South Dartmouth, Mass. There is a possibility that other stations, usually participating in the Bell system multiple broad- casts, will also be hooked up, but no definite announcement has been made. Due to the difficulties in operating long distance inter-connection lines it is doubtful if western fans will have the privilege of listening in on the opening sessions, to the extent thal they did Defense day. On Monday evening, October 6 those in the East, as well as listeners owning long distance receivers, will be able to hear the Commerce head explain some of the radio problems before the cnference. The names of five more delegates have been received by - Secretary Hoover, bringing the total to 18, and It is understood that the War Depart- ment will be represented by Maj Ben- der, Signal Corps; the Navy by Capt. McLean, chief of communications, and the Commerce Department by Com- missioner of Navigation Carson. There are still a few organizations which have not yet accepted the Gov- ernment’s invitation to appoint mem- bers of the general advisory commit- tee, but the success of the meeting is assured, and all interests will be rep- resented. At the opening session on Monday night Secretary Hoover plans to ask all delegates and guests to file thelr questions aud suggéstions in writing sosthat they may be grouped and cither handed to proper subcommittee chairman or scheduled for discus- sion on certain days. It is believed that. matters designated for consid- eration can thus be properly classi- fied. The tentative list of delegates fol- lows: R. G. Callvert, Morning Ore- gonian, Portland, Oreg.; Edward A. Davies,” director of station WIP, Gim- bel Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.; George C. Furness, manager of radio depart- meht, National Carbon Co., Long Is- land City, Y. A. N. Goldsmith, secretary, Institute of Radio Engi- neers. New York; R. B. Hale, radio station, KPO, Hale Bros, San Fran. 0; A. H. Halloran, editor “Radio, San Francisco; W. E. Harkness, as- sistant vice president, American Te phone and Telegraph Co., New York; L. B. Henson, station WFAA, the Dallas News, Dallas, Tex.: Lambdin Kay, radio director, Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.; H. R. Kibler, radio de- partment, American Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago; Joseph Know- land. the Oakland Tribune, Oakland, Calif.; F. A. Kolster, chief research engineer, Federal Telegraph Co., San Francisco, Calif.; I« L. Lae, head of radio division, United Shipping Board, Washington, D. C.; W. G. Logue, In- dependent Wireless Telegraph Co., New York: H. P. Maxim, president (K. B. Warner, secretary, alternate), American Radio Relay League, Hart- ford, Conn.; E. F. McDonald, jr., presi- dent (Paul Klugh, executive chair- man, alternate), National Association of Broadcasters, Chicago; David Sar- noff, vice president and general man- ager, Radlo Corporation of America, New York: A. E. Kennelly, Harvard University, A. I E. E., and A. M. Cad- dell, American Radio Association, New York. The program prepared for the con- ference includes the general alloca- tion of frequency or wave length bands; consideration will be given to all of the services. For broadcasting stations there will be considered the division of their band among the sev- eral classes and also a possible re- vision of the present zoning plan. General problems of radio broadcast- ing will include power requirements and limitations, the improvement of programs, the revision of class re- quirements and the question of RE-CHARGE YOUR BATTERY BY TELEPHONE Phone us before 10 am. and battery, fully charged, the same SMITH’S Battery and Electric Service North 9928 2119 Eighteenth St. N.W. In addition to being able to supply any type of automobile or radio battery we can remedy any automobile ignition or radio trouble. Distributors of Exide Automobile and Radio Batteries Open Week Days 8 to 9 P.M., Holidays 9 to 12 P.M. The Economical 22%-volt “B” Battery THE Eveready “B” Battery No. 766 is right- fully the most popular 225 -volt “B” Battery. This battery is especiallzadapted for use with “soft” detector tubes. It proves its power every hour of the day. On account of its large cells this is the 2235-volt “B" Battery to use for economy. Six Fahnestock spring Acenses for operators. Problems to be considered affecting marine radio include the assignment of wave lengths to individual shore stations or groups of ships, the types of waves permitted for various ma- rine services, the possible elimination of free transmission of position re- ports and requirements for op- erators’ licenses. Amateur problems include the sub- division of the band allocated for their use and arrangements by which it may be possible to identify ama- teur calls from different countries. Plans for the reduction of Inter- ference with radio reception include the difficulties encountered from elec- trical devices other than radio trans- mitting stations and from the use of unnecessarily high power, varia- tion from assigned frequencies, broad waves, harmonics, etc. General consideration also will be given to the interconnection of broadcasting stations by radio and by wire. National Broadeasting News. Very soon now the radio public, even the crystal listeners, in New York, Washington, Schenectady, and ssibly also in Pittsburgh, Hastings and Oakland, may get more long- distance radio programs. The Radio Corporation has a wire line connect- ing its New York broadcasters, WJZ and WJY with WGY in Schenectady, and a line strung between New York and WRC at Washington ready for use. The corporation is planning to extend its interconnections by both wires and radio retransmission to in- clude several radio stations, which will, of course, compete with the big cireuit of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. In confirmation ‘of Secretary Hoo- ver's prophecy that intercommuni- cation through the interconnection of high-power broadcasters was the kreatest development in broadcast- in®, the Bell System and the Radio Corporation are extending their broadcasting nets. On Defense day 19 stations were connected by tele- phone, the greatest number which was ever hooked up, and, as radio fans from coast to coast know, it worked excellently. Some time ago the Radio Corpora- tion also tried out interconnection by | wire and radio, transmitting simul. taneously from New York, Schenec. tady, Pittsburg, Hastings and Oak- {1and. This circuit will in all prob- ability be extended and used upon important occasions. The telephone company does not plan to operate its broadcasting net except on occasions of national im- port, such as presidential addresses, important proclamations, etc., on a ((‘nunl of the great expense and the fact that it ties up their trunk line: It is, nevertheless, safe to assume that both these systems will be used to ad- vantage when occasions arise and fans should appreciate the fact that we have two broadcasting nets ready to serve in emergencies or in the event national broadcasts are desired. No other country in the world has such systems nor are they likely to {have them for many years. Strengthens Radio Signals. A new natural phenomenon, in the form of cold waves, improves radio transmission especially at a distance of between 250 to 300 kilomete radio engineers of the Bureau Standards state. In daylight - aves affect radio transmission long- wave signals from transatlantic sta- tions at New Brunswick and Tucker- ton, N. J., a preliminary report from the bureau points out. The signal strength varied and the apparent direction of the sending sta- ‘ion deviated. according to the ob- servations. Krom a moderate distance the signal strength was found to be quite uniform during most of (hei year, but with the coming of cold Col we will call for and deliver your evening for $150. No. 766 22% P olt Large Horizental. clip connectors provide a range of voltage from 1615 to 2214. dealer. Buy them from your Messfactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. Headguarters for Radio Battery Isfermation New York San Francisco eVEREADY ~they last longer ; waves in January, the signals In- creased to more than twice their nor- mal strength. At the same period there were deviations of many de- grees in the apparent directions of the transmitting stations shown by a radio compass, even in forenoons, when long-wave compass bearings are usually free from errors. When cold waves subsided at the end of January, uniform transmis- sion conditions were not restored, but an unstable condition persisted throughout the milder weather of February and March. The signals trequently fluctuated from high tc normal values through apparently mo connection with the weather. After March 19 the irregularities disap- peared. Observations on other long-wave stations indicated that these large variations do not occur at a distance of 50 kilometers, but are large be- tween 250 and 300 kilometers, and again decrease between 400 and 700 kilometers. No definite explanation of this phenomenon has been found, although the cause is believed to be atmos- pherical. The connection with the cold wave suggests that either the part of the atmosphere concerned with the signal variations lies much below the heaviside layer, between 80 and 100 kilometers of that weather phenomena are correlated with at- mospheric action at much greater heights than has been supposed. The Department of Commerce last week issued licenses to two broad- casting stations as follows: KFRC, Radicraft Studio, San Fran- cisco, 280 meters, 5 watt, WFBI, Galvin Radio upply Co., Camden, N. J., 236 meters, 100 watts. Californin Leads Broadcasters. California leads the States in num- bers of broadcasting stations in op- eration, and New York Is first among the cities, a study of Department of Commerce lists discloses. The Sunny State again holds the premier posi- tion, with a total of 44 stations on the air, Pennsylvania beirg second with 36, Ohio third with 32 and Texas fourth, having 30 active broadcasters, Other ‘States trail along as follows: New York and Illinois. 29 each; Washington and Missouri, 23; lowa 21; Nebraska, 17, and Michigan, 16. Among the most York boasts of 12; lows with 11; it P!&‘d-lpkl.g fol- Chicago, 10; Los An- geles and Seattle, 9 cach; fnre; olis and w Orleans, %; St i and Omaha, 7, and Denver, Washing ton, D. C.; Portland, Oreg., and Pitis burgh, 6 each. Oapt. French at Message Center. Capt. E. F. French, Sig has relieved Capt. Robert B ton 4 chief of the Ar center at Washington verton, who aided in ment of the messag¢ two years ago and since, has been orde nal School at Camp Alfred V for a post-graduate course munications A rew 10-month term at C started on September 15 cers from all arms of the gether with officers f Corps and several will take a full communications These gra the extablis) upon them deve communications i Boys’ $5.95 School Suits Unusually well made Suits of sturdy materials; Norfolk styles with full-cut knickers; 7 to 16 years. Dollarr Count Mart f it?/ NV | ‘l ” 3’500 Big Girls’ Dresses X Beautiful Dresses of serge, crepes and granite checks, well made and at- tractively \Mtrimmed ,Solid color or 3 fancy checks, F two - tone combinations, wool em- broidery Ages 8§ to 14 vears. ‘onda ‘3% g Sweaters Coat style, with all- i i oo il Nive cotias i i S et On Monday, You Can Save on Sweaters and Knitted Gioods $5.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Knitted Teddy Bear Suits Sweater, Cap and I:gg ins to match, for children age 2, 4 and 6, in fancy novelty weaves. Colors, white, peacock, brown, buff, jockey. $5.00 Women’s All-Wool 3.29 $3.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters 12 years, 59¢ Children’s Springtex Vests and Pants for boys and girlx age to 12 years: flatiock seams. wear. Piok, black and | Fueec drawers. for extrn | white. Women’s Winter and tan self sizes for mis turn-down cuffs. $20.00 and silks and cloths in a of styles, long ~ to 48 sizes. 7 AN, A Women's Nobby Coats, of gray ses and women. N collars and novelty Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES salesroom close-outs crepe satins and novelty including tunics — 3-tiered contrasted color trimmed garments. Sleeves long or short. lustrous quality silk bolivia. blocked materials, in ew $25.00 glorious array lar straightline, or brightly fabric and women. Plenty new garments to 52 sizes. «=330.00 and $35.00 Women’s and Misses’ Fur collars—fur collar and cuffs—or self-trimmed coats of Elegantly lined throughout and at least 40 styles to select from. Blacks, grays and browns. 16 Washington’s super-coat value. Dresses for voung girls, mi of blacks worth 3 GREAT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS $1.00 CHILDREN’S “WHITE HAVEN” WAIST UNION SUITS Body style with garter attachment, fleece All perfect, drop scats, Winter weight Sizes 2 Genuine Ruben's Winter Shirts D ou bl e-breas Warm Shirts for fants from 1 mon Sensational Values for a Busy Monday —— COATS 7.98‘ Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Checks—Stripes Flannels—Serge Silk—Bengafiles Marvelous dresses of every popu 00 in all to 10.00. Wanted Fall Silks, Woolens and Domestics $1.49 All-Wool Mill Remnants A tremendous purchase and sale mill ends in lengths from 1 to 10 yards. tricotine, otto- and This lot man, navy includes serge, crepes, etc. Plenty black blue. Values to $1.98 Assorted A lot of silks specially priced for quick selling— Bengaline 36-inch e 1 98¢ 40-inch | Crepe de Chine 1,200 rd 1- 1 Min Buds. . Sponed- eoa shragh: 49 Serges, Crepes. Batiste, Otto- = 40 inches wide. 30-inch Sport Flannels wool Fine Dress Flannel choose from. Plently powder $1.79 Black Satin Duchess ess. An extra heavy satin- face qualits. Guaranteed to Rayon Silks 36-inch Faille Brocade Chenille Crepe | All-Wool Mill Remnants Tricotines, Poiret Twills, mang, ete. These goods are ‘The_height of fashion, All- blue. B 36-inch Black Satin Duch- 1 .59 wear satisfactorily. i = Another Bu.sy Day for Monday =———— Sensational Shoe Sale—1,000 Pairs of 36-inch Octave will fashion into gold, brown, Cretonne Window Sets Complete and ready to hang; valance included; bean .25 tifnl patterns and high-grade e— cretonne. pr——— $1.79 Black Satin Charmeuse Allsilk extra fine, high Instrous fintsh quality that _59 fashions into lovely cos- Sy tumes. —_— 36-in. High-Grade Duvetynes A new showing of this fine material which is so 98 adapted for dresses, blouses . and millinery. The colors in- [ clude biack, henna, navy and P — Seal brown. $3.00 All-Wool Coatings 58-inch Polaire Coatings. Smart npovelty plaids and .49 stripes. This is a timely e special = 88c Part-Wool Crepes A 38-inch plain-color crepe that will fashion into lovely ome-piece dresses for atrest wear. Black, vy, seal brown, tan, ¢ C street and evening wear. copen, beaver, matelot, black, graphite. $1.39 Chenille Corduroy Chenille lovely Corduroy, that fall dresses for Shown in henna peacock, lilac, firefly 1.19 70x80 Plain Blankets Extra large gize Blankets, with colored ders. A splendid Rood weight blanket. gray and white. Part-Wool Plaid Blankets Size 06x80 inches, 49 woven quality, durable Amoskeag Outing Flannel plain bor quality Tan, .98 finely and blue, warm. Pretty pink, tan and gray patterns An endless variety of stripes and checke. in colore blne and tan. This c exceptionally good Inehes. wide 65¢ Opaque Window Shades Size 3x6, mounted on reliable rolers; in colors of blue, green, white and c ecru. $1.89 10-Yard-Piece Longcloth 36-inch English Longeloth, with a soft chamois finis 49 evenly woren and firmly con structed.