Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1924, Page 40

CONGERTS TONIGHT INWGAP SCHEDULE Music Program Alse, Under Auspices of Salvation Army Division. Concerts by the United States Navy | Band and the Irving Boernstein Trio and a musical program under the aus- pices of the Potomac division of the Salvation Army are tae only attrac- cheduled tonight by WCAP. he Navy Ban cert will open the program at 7:30 o'clock and con- tinue until 8$:30. WIEAF in New York and WJAR in Providence will it simultaneously with on at 8:40 o’Clock. : Boernstein Trio will g0 on the air at 8:40 o'clock and play until 10, when the special musical program under the auspices of the Salvation Ariny is scheduled. Several New York arfists will be presented during the program. WRC will begin its afternoon pro- gram at 4 o'clock with a 10-minute talk by Mrs. James H. Stanfield, na- tional registrar of the Daughters of an Revolution. on “Pa- ation by the D. A. R aret Casseils will follow recital of popular glish nied by George F. Miss with Other Attractions Cited. Other ractions include “The Story of the Christmas Seal.” by Mrs. rnest R. Grant, chairman of the na- onal modern health crusade cam- mittes; tea music from the palm room of the Willard Hotel and the chil- en's period, conducted by Peggy Albton. Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Civil Service Commiss talk on “Opportunities for Emplo; ment in the United States Civil Serv- fge.” 10:05 p.m.—Weather Burcau reports. 45 5 WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (469 Meters). 4 p.m.-—“Patriotic Bducation by the D. A. R,” by Mrs. James H. Stanfleld, national registrar of the D. A. R, 4:10 p.m.—Song recital by Margaret Cassells, soprano. George F. Ross at the piano. 4:20 p.m.—“The Story of the Origin of Christmas Seal,” by Mrs, Er- t R. Grant, chalrman of the Na- tional Modern Health Crusade com- mittee. 4:30 p.m—Tea music by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis broadeast from the palm room of the New Willard Hotel 6 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Peggy Albfon. WCOAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). 7:15 p.m.—Short talk on “Shell Fish ¥rom American Waters,” by Earl Swetson, conservation commissioner of Maryland. 0 p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, leader, broadcast jeintly .with sta- tlons WEAF, New York, and WJAR, Providence, §:40 to 8§ Boerstein 8:55 to “Bob" friends. 10 to 11 p.m.—Special musical pro- gram, under the auspices of the Po- tomac Division of the Salvation Army, presenting several New York artists. . RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by United States Navy Band, WCAP, Washing- ton; WEAF, New York, and WJAR, Providence, R, I, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. p.m.—Concert by Irving Tlo. 10 p.m.—Studio concert Lawrence and his by musical “Winter Plattsburgh on the Air,” featuring the 7th C Artillery Corps Band, New York, 7 to 8:30 o'clock. Concert by Shrine Band, nati, 9 o'clock. rrian WLW, Temple Cincin- Special musical program un- der auspices of the Potomac Division of the Salvation Army, WCAP, Washington, 10 to 11 o'clock. Concert by the Roval Male Quartet and Long Tsland Sym- phony Orchestra, WOR, New- ark, 10:15 o'clock. Radio drama, “The Scoop,” WOAW, Omaha, Nebr., 11:30 o'clock. Trio, | SENORA MARIA PEDROLI DE RODRIGUEZ, Internationally known soprano, who will give a program of Latin Ameri- can xongx nnd operatic selections over | WRC tomorrow night as a feature of | the PancAmerican broadcas | PAN-AMERICAN NIGHT FEATURES CUBAN STAR Senora Maria Pedroli de Rodriguez to Give Concert on WRC. | Senora Maria Pedroli de Rodriguer, | internationally known soprano, will |give - a concert of Latin-American songs and operatic selections as a feature of the Pan-American night program to be broadcast tomorrow night by WRC. She is the wife of a Cuban government official, but an American by birth. Senora Pedroli de Rodriguez fol- lowed her primary studies in New York, passing, in 1912, to Milan, Italy, where she studied volce in the Musi- cal Conservatory of Milan under the direction of Commendador Nestrucel, & musician of wide reputation. 1In 11914 she =ung fin various cities throughout Ttaly, taking leading roles in operas. Her big success was on November 1915, when she was given recognition as a inger and was sent by the Casa Edictora Ri- cordi of Milan on a tour, including the principal cities of Ttaly, accom- panied by the great Maestro Ricardo Dellera. In the vear 1916 she made her debut in the theater Dal Verme, in Milan, with the opera of Maestro Pietro Mascagni, “Cabballeria Rusti- cana” being congratilated person- ally on her great triumph by Mas- cagni himself. She has sung in the best theaters Barcelona, obtalning in the season of 1917 the applause of the critics. Hence she went to Havana, Cuba, and sung at the Teatro Nacional. There she scored another success, and this was repeated In other American republics. Senora Pedroli de Rodriguez has but recently come to Washington and has opened & musical studio. Her program on Thursday evening will glve a wide range of selections from the republics to the south. BERLIN LAW ORDERS ALL ANTENNAE DOWN Complaints That Wires Make City Look Like Spider Web Pre- cede Passage. Correspondence of the Awmociated Press. BERLIN, November 28—Aviators fiylng over Berlin report that the numberless radio antennae over the houses of the city give it the appear- ance of a huge epider web. In the early morning hours the wires, stretching endlessly from roof to roof, shine brightly with, their cov- erings of frost. Seemingly harmleswand adding to the pleasure of radio fans, these wires have, however, created a Se- rious problem. The chimney sweeps have protested that they Interfere with their business, and in this they are supported by the men who repair roofs. Nor do the landlords like aerials and lead-ins. As a result of theee various objec- tlons, a city ordinance has been passed to the effect that all radio equipment over roofs within the oity limits must come down, and no more may be erected. Hence it is seen that in Berlin radlo is not as yet considered an ad- vantageous instrument of soctal and commercial intercours: o | Install New Radio Station. CINCINNATI, December 17.—A. car- load of equipment for the new WLW broadcasting station at Harrison, Ohio, is being installed. The work will be completed before Christmas and tests made by tifat time. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY’ BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Ra All Rights Resorved. How to Build an cient Two-tube Reflex DX Set. Part IIL The following is a complete list of the parts necessary to build the re- celver. If you get all the parts you will have no trouble in putting the &et together without having to make mdditional trips to your radlo dealer or hardware store: One panel, 7x14x3-16 fnches. One wood baseboard, % inch thick, 13 inches long and 6% inches side; the width of the baseboard will depend on the depth of your cabinet. One variable clarifying selector. One .0005 mfd. vernler variable condenser. ©One .00025 mfd. vernier variable con- denser. One 10-ohm rheostat. One battery switch. One double-circuit jack. Two plain binding posts. Six binding posts with the following markings: Ant, gnd., A-battery nega- tive, a battery positive, B-battery negative, B-amp. positive. Two sock- ets for UV-201A tubes. One 6-to-1 mudlo frequency amplifying trans- former. One reflex 2 radlo frequency amplifying transformer for first radio frequency stage. One reflex 1 radio frequency amplifying transformer for reflex stage. One fixed crystal detec- tor, One .00025 mfd. fixed condenser. Two .001 mfd. fixed condensers. One binding post panel, Tx1%x3-16. one 3-inch dial. Two brass angle brackse! for mounting binding post panel, made of strip. brass 3-inch wide, 1-16-inch thick, length of each leg 1 inch; one No. 28 hole drilled % inch from bond on one leg, the other No. 28 hole drilled % inch from bond on other leg. Cabinet Dimensions. One eabinet for 7 by 14 inoh panel and about 7 inches deep. , Seven i-lach, No. 6, round-hasd i3 Reproduction Prohibited. brass wood screws for sockets and for fastening panel to baseboard., Ten ¥%-inch, No. 8, round-head brass wood screws for fastening transform- ers and binding post assembly to baseboard Five %-inch by 6-32 round-head brass screws for fastening binding post panel to brackets and for fast- ening soldering lugs to fixer con- denser terminals. Twelve 6-32 hexagon brass nuts to serve as locknuts for binding posts and for fixed condenser terminals, Forty plain copper soldering lugs for instrument. terminals. Seven lengths round bus bar wire. Essentlal Acoessories. The accessories necespary to oper- ate the set are: One 100 ampers hour, 6-volt storage battery (a smaller size of about 40 ampere hours can be used with good results, but the large size is much better for conmsistent, uninterrupted results). Two 45-volt B batteriea One pair phones. One quick-change plug. 1 loudspeaker. Two UV 201A or C 301A tubes. One good antenna system about 50 to 100 feet long for distance reception and not more than 50 feet long for local reception. Five feet insulated wire for bat- tery connections. 1t is well to repeat here that enly the very best parts should be used in the receiver. The results obtalned with any set, regardless of the cir- cuit used, are in a large measure de- pendent on the quality of"the used in the receiver. - Best results. can be expected orly ‘when qfficlent parts are uwed, of Spain, among them the Liceo de | Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time : talks: musical program aud instramental program . r program: talks: musle .. d Artista from the Tewmple University School of Musie Wouiku's Lour; *“Famous Women of the Bible Musical progrim by Detroit News Orchestra Peplto Velusco, Cuban pisuist from W Beading of Scriptures from studio . 3 3115 phugcal program by Shepard Coloniai Orcieai :15—Incidental music from Loew's State Theate 20 Vial Tespcynos Fhul. i : ogram by Emi Abe Periis and ) Cloain, k and market qu 3 Recttal from Lyon & Healy Concert T usical program by Amoka Orvihestia - lochberg, " violinist: Ray Sinatra, 8:45- Talk oo *The Twilight of the Gols, . by Dr. Nose 3:50—Weather forecast uud market reporis b 4 TO 5 P.M. rmont Hotel (rehestra s and topical entertal report, 7ol brokram: Christophur Mechun, ‘yric ienor oy, Prigrem by Ruth r. supruno 5 mno seloctions Ly Ny e’ S:30—Hotel elmont ten mumie " Artist recital: “Maguziue Musical program by Star es_oBooks for Chritmas.'" Ly 4:45—Christoplier Meehan, lIyric tenor «.... - Homemskers' program; talks and mi 5TO 6 P.M. nades Orchestra Carl reading: w WGBS WHB WiP WECo WWJ WOR 27 cross word title holder Senger, Iyric soprano rehestra; garden talk 4:00—Rudy Seiger's F: Fictlon, Lumor, Weathér fore Mu §:00—Jobnny De Droit and his Bal Beauty talk by Mme, Grace Orchestra program: news: 4 Program for “'shu 5:30—Program by Cosmopolitan S Musical program: quartet and sax Garry Fisher's An from Cabirin Cafe y Market reports: farm and home reports G:40—Palice reports; graud organ aud trumpets . 1 6707 P.M. 6:00—Fashion taik by Jean Maswat L Jirogram; stories and i sie by WEAF Instr a1 Quartet and stock mar news reports W Meters. Miles. Philadelphia New York Kausas City Philadelphia Miuneapolls Detroit Newark San Francisco New York Clucinnati New York New York Vhiladeiphis New York Chicago Louisville incinuati Schenectady Springdeld S New York musical program: Jrogram; tulky o Uhicago Stock Exchange quotations: markets 6:06—Weather: Att Coogan and his orchestra ... 8:10—Storles: Harry Laflerty's O 6:30—Skeezix time for children; Yan and b ‘Adventure story,” by ¥ Companion Dinner concert by Gregorlo Scalx's Urchests Children's hour by Alpha Stalson ......... American Women's Club talk by e Meser Daviy Bellevue-Stratford. Hotel Orch 1 ¢ ncen ancse and his Alamac Orchestra...... WH. 8:45—Agricultural, live stock and produce market reports Wib 8:30—Marketgram, weather aud road reports ............ WDAF Resume of day’s sports by “Jolly Bill* Bteinke ... WOK 7 T0 8 P.M 7:00—Uncle Wip's bedtime story and roll call Sunny Jim. the kiddies' pal; stories: music Musical program; addresses; resdlngs; storles . Sporting bour program "L e . Hurry Richman and Eddie Elkine' Orchestra . Final market reports: farm news bulleting Cooking School; Big Brother Club program ... Lyon & Healy organ recital ....... Musical program L Markets: nature s Wi Wil el Orchentra < civil_service examination Sroagogue services: United Ssuagogue of Amerle Chicago Theater orgau recital 2 B Bernhurd Levitow's Hotel Commodore Oréhestra WLW Santa Claus hour progra T ry child's story hour by ¢ Dinner progrum by Tip Top Sextet . 7 News, financial and final market reports . Municipal Band of n; talks 7:10—Judge and Film Fun t ‘and humor T:30—Weekly summary of t reports ......... Program br Brooklyn Eagle; musical program dramatic stars .. e Police report ‘Winter Plat addresse Artillers Co Dinoer program Hugo Hey Dream Daddy, boys and gir! Rudy Seiger’s Tairmout Botel Orchestra Sports; poliee veports; Hotel Adelphia (rchie Stories for children by tieorzene Faulkner. WMA: Convert by Tnited Sates Navs Pand WEAR Concert by Marches: Quartet: vocal program: trio.. WHZ Drake Concert Ensemble: Blacksfone String Quintet W Organ: Iullaby t farm program: book trail. Uncle ‘Kaybee, sto ckman market t with Emily (esults e Eorengon. . musie. . WDHAR KPO LWoo Iksay Contest on stories by Uncle Boh T43—Cantor Noal Levine, voeal prograin . Sporting news and weather forecast ; 7:55—Talk on *‘Capital Punishment Among the News': . sougs and tar soresead hedtime % W Church program; music W progr: s Hotel ....... K Varied program by Hor! ntral Park Methodist Wall street news; N. Y. Concert program Oriale Orchest Williams® Orchestra; Army night program SR 5 Gene yTagraham's h Ton Orchestra. Children's program: stors by Aunt Nell . Evening Herald news bulletins . Watchiower Orchestra: lecture for children . 8:15—Marconi Irothers: accordion solos SR he Conversation Corner': travel talk; orchestra Evolution ity talk % > Chora s piano recital . vocal program ociety organ FProgram by Bernard U. Cuban Nevy Band; talks on Examiner news bulletine .. Concert by Newark Police Rand . Concert by Keith Kannard and Kentucky Hamblers Keith McLeod. pianist . SaGies % Course in appre of ‘music: lectire . Children’s hiour: stories by Big Brother . ““Fortune Building,” by H. K. Hutchins . Musical program 'from studio . 3 Detroit News Orchestra: vocal pi Concert program; artists and arch Concert by Mme. Emilia Ippolito 40—Leom G. Simon, baritone; Winifred Rarr. pianist . 5—Vic and Jack Lauria, songs and uknlele.. ® TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Concert by Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra ... Musical pregram, vocal and instrumentai Tield and Stream talk by Harold McC WOO Orchestra: yocal program = Musical program from Loew's State Theater 0 vocal program . . vocal and_instrumentai | from Northwestern University .. Fillmore and his Syrian Temple Band orchestra program Sk Program from the home of Addresses; musical program Yocal and instrumental progra YVocal and instrumentsl program Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra 9:15—Mosical program ....... Vocal and Instrumental program Special_musical program ... arry Harris, tenor; current news bullefing . Children’s program, 'stories and music “Around the Town With KYW in Ci Marimba solos, by Clarence H. Jooes Musical program, vocal snd instrumental ... 7—Roseland Dance Orchestra . 5—'“The Fruit of the Family Tree,”, Biward Wiggam Musical prpgram, vocal and instrumentsl % Nfek Harris, defective stories; orchestra 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Walter Scott, 'boy violinist; Winifred Barr, planis “Play night” : 2 Hotel Bt. George Trio Weather forecast; song recifal; police reports Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Arcadia Dance Orchestra; danclog lesson . Musical prelude . ‘American Quartet; Deaver addresses . Orlole. Orchestra; Masical program 3 usical program 1006 "ood. Roads," by Chicago Moior Club 10:07—Clover Gardena Dance Orchestra . 10:10—""Topics of the Day'* Tulk on “Protecting Our Nationai Health'' 10:16—Concert by Royul Male uartet: Long Islan Concert by Alfred Cornell and artist puplls police report by Archibald H: W. Jen g 237z adg 22 K Z5 o < 9:30— KPEb! bt :w—wu.lmahoule Bl Radio dream, ‘‘The tal program . Dance orchestra Billy Wyune's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. University of Bouthern California program. Voeal and instrumental recital . Jim Riley's Texan Hotel Orchest: xo-us—g.m; Bcolé.mv(ollnht(n‘ 10:45—Tulk from Chicago Artist puplls of Alfred Corneli . 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT, 11:00—Meyer Davis’ Paim Beach Orchestral.............. WEAR from Byening Hersld studio . oear " odl and Instromentai WBA; ek T8 Relman Willias 8] artists’ program; monologues Mas Bragteid's Versstflo Band 11:80— ocal program: Leo Reisman and his orchestra - Omaba Nightioglles .. 11:45—Viek Myers’ Moody Orches 13 MIDNIGHT, T0 1 AM, :00—Program from Examiner studio . ..KEI = Slflflflwmf Entertalners ....... Py %N Orlole Orchestra: Hawailan misic; 5ol 12:45—"Nighthawk frolic”; Plantation Players - g 170 8 AN :00—Don’s Melody Makers' Dance Orchestra... > o urtuett's s e X g s 101 51 . e % To 4 A 2:00—Cioon Sanders® Nighthawks: organ recital . Radio Editor: The station B. S. heard in Canada last Thursday night was CFCA, To- ronto. 1 heard its program on my loud speaker from 11 to 11:35 o'clock. ~—B. SHARP. Radio Editor: In answer to H. C. Smith in The Sunday Star, would say the station he heard in Syracuse, N. Y., is WFBL, located on the Onodage Hotel. Its wave length is 286 meters. I have heard this station quite often. I be- lleve it is & mew one,—~BESSIE MER- walos. WOAW WoAwW WME Clevel Atl Philsgelphia Newark Chicago Pittsburgh Boston Pittsburgh Miuneapolls Roston Philadelphia New Philadelphia Kansas City Newark Dhiladelphia New York Cincionat Minneapolis i New York New York Omana Thiladelphia San Fittsburgh Pittsburgh New York Boston Chicago New York nport” York New York Davenport Kenuas City Clicago Newark Portl'd, Oreg. Los Angeles Hossv'e. n‘n- ttaburgh Philadeiphta Pittsburgh New York Fort Worth Havapa Lon Angeles Newark Loutsville New York C NewYork 8an Francisco o Phidd s Boston % Davenport Chicage Chicago Cincingat Elgin, 1, Eanwis eerson C New York 7 Cinctanat) Los Angel, Boston 1% Newark New York Yew Yok Chicagos®'®® Omana Cinecinnaty New York pos Angles Fort ;vgu':' o o ork readings.. WEBH 0l . WDAF i R " g5k BEEuss ntsugestity oy gen8 % et gt § RADIOLISTENERS-N FACEBIG PROBLEM Attainment of Perfect Recep- tion Held as Goal- Not Yet Reached. BY JOHN V. L. HOGAN. There i3 just one big problem fac- ing those who listen to broadcast radio-telephone transmission—the at- talnment of perfect reception. Already the technique of radlo-rs- celver construction has progressed to the point that even the average set gives a reproduction of speech and music that compares favorably with the results obtained from the average phonograph. But there is no reason why even such progress should satis- fy us, for the time is coming when radio reproduction will be much bet- ter than any, phonograph can give. Variance of Wave Frequency. 1f wave frequency in the transmitter varies during transmission the sig- nals will appear to fade away and grow stronger agaln as the radlo wave departs from and returns to the frequency that the listening recelving sets are adjusted to intercept. If tha transmitted wave frequency remains contant during any one program, but varies from night to night or day to day, this sort of artificial “fading” will not be noticed, but signals from the station will be located at different receiving tuner settings at different times. Of course, such a variation in the wave frequency makes it difficult to receive from the station in ques- tion. Whenever you hear a broadeast transmitter which sends out & nolsy carrier wave—that ix to say, a wave that produces a constant tone or nofse in your recelver even when no speech or ‘music is being transmitted—you should write to the station telling them about the situation. Helpful Comments Appreciated. Perhaph you think that I put too much stress upon this matter of writ- ing to the broadcasters; and so I would llke to assure you that every station manager with whom 1 have come in contact is anxious to receive helpful comments as to just how well or how poorly his transmitter {s per- forming. 1 feel certain that the same attitude is held by the managements of all good broadcasting stations. (Copyright, 1924, by Popular Radio, Inc.) RADIO QUERIES Radlo Editor: Since coming to Yals University 1 have enjoyed WCAP and WRC more than ever. Please let me say that they are about the best on the radio map. I say this after comparing them with more than 40 other sta tions from Canada to Georgla and from Jowa to Boston The statfons in New Haven ara not as powerful as many of the broad- casters, but they coms in loud enough to be enjoyed every night, and the quality of WRC and WCAP is of the very best Election night, for in- stance, the best returns came from Washington. When the President spoke through 20 stations, the Wash- ington stations beat all the New York stations for clarity. The Sun- day night programs are always to be heard better from WCAP than from WEAF. William T. Plerson, the versatile announcer of WCAP, who is a very good frlend of mine, is always dis- tinctly heard. His voice, the only real connecting link with Washing- ton, is a treat. He has even played special request numbers for me from Wardman Park, which hit the spot. Frederic Willlam Wile fs another old friend of the air whose volce is an echo from home. I have even made a complete outline of one of his Tuesday evening talks, so easiiy are they heard. Boost WRC and WCAP. My last word of apprectation is for your column, which is keeping me in touch with radio Washington and “Ahe faint piano solo at 2:32 am. probably from Madrid—CARLOS C. VAN LEER, Jr,, New Haven, Conn. Radlo Editor: Saturday night T heard on my radio set a statlon on about 395 meters. I picked it up at 10:55 o'clock, and held it until about 11:30. The program consisted of vocal, orcheetral and, I think, gultar selections. The an- nouncer spoke in Spanish, and the only words that I could distinguish were Mexico City. I would greatly appreclate any information you or some of the fans could give me con- cerning this station. How far is Mexico Clty by air from Washington? On the same night I heard a station in Towa on about 243 meters. The call letters began with K. There were four letters. Enjoy your radio queries very much—D. CYB, Mexico City, was broadcastl; Saturday night its wave band is 380 meters. The alr-line distance from Washington to Mexico City Is approximately 2,000 miles. KFKF, Shenandoah, Towa, probablly is the station you heard. It transmits on a 266-meter wave band. Rnldl;‘) Editor: ave a crystal set, and Mo; night from 8 to 0 o'clock I hn.fl':: a short play, but could not distin- guish the call letters, as WCAP inter- fered. The station later broadcast a talk concerning honey bees. Think- ing it was Washington's mystery sta- tion (WRHF'), I called on the tele- phone, but learned it was not broad casting at the time. Some one at the station suggested it may have been WLAX. If possible, will you kindly infform me through your ra- dio query column what station I LIGHTNING ARRESTERS are required by Und the APPRO VE| - ELIABLE, LOW LOSS, GENUINE BAKELITE KEYSTONE 45-Volt B EnTEE L Dry Oells ..... Jefferson Transformers ‘GUARANTEED Phones, $2.09 heard? I read your column every| WLAX Is scheduled to:broadcast|program Monday night. day and think it 13 great—PORTER [only on Tuesday and Thursday nights, | of the readers ‘;,,'m}.,,‘:,'{;"“,',','mf TFRENCH. It ‘may, however, put on a speclal | tion you heard. 1 TR TR TIAT A Every Christmas For More Than 40 Christmases —Schneider’s Fruit Cake and Pound Cake have been included among the “good things” on the tables of the best homes in Washington. Fruit Cake and Schnelder’s " Gake a —are good because everything in them is good. The Fruit Cake is made after the genuine old English recipe. On Sale at All Good Groceries and Market Stands. Ask for Them by Name. THE CHAS. SCHNEIDER BAKING CO. 413 I Street N. W. Phone Main 1664 Our perfect credit system will solve your gift prob- lems. We are ready to aid you—to make it possible for you to give the gifts you really want to give. Select from this immense stock the gifts of -your choice. Pay after Xmas A Retarkable Dazzling blue-white stones of rare brilliance. .Set in the most attractive mount- ings we could find. White DIAMOND, SPECIAL A value extraordinary. Pay Next Year ILLINOIS Mastertime Model 17-Jewel Adjusted This is the well known advertised watch, in a full ad- justed 17-jewel move- ment. The master- time model. Handsome thin case. Priced ex- ceptionally low, and on our easy terms. Pay Next Year Ladies’ Tonneau This 15-jewel, ton- neau-shape, guaran- teed Wrist Watch is . priced within reach small payment down —pay the balance next year. e Boctionally Plated of every one who de- sires a _good time- piece. Jjust pay a It is easyto give or own this hand- some set of Silver- ware. The lowest factory price —and our long time terms Open Evenings Until Christmas Look for the Home ot Schwarts Perfeet Clock \\(\\\“”;H; Diamonds . «""r 1! 27 Y/ N