Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 34

ot WAC TOFERTURE " LOGAL MUSIEANS All-Washington Program s Listed for Tonight—Ma- rine Band to Play. An a1l Washington musical program, headed by au concert by the United States Marine Band, playing in the sylvan Theater, will be broadeast by WRC tonight from 7 until 11 o'clock. The Marine Band concert will be Droadeast through the chain of East ern stations that includes WJZ, New York: WGY, Schenectady, and WBZ, Springfield. 'Capt. Willlam E. Santel- mann, leader. As a snecial studio feature for this evening, WRC will present a recital by Henrl Sokolov, organizer and head of the National String Quartet, a quartet that has gained considerable prominence through its recitals in Washington. Mr. Sokolov will ba accompanied at the piano by William Ifel and will play a group of numbers especially ar- ranged for broadcasting, from 9 until 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Sokolov furmerly studied in Bel gium and was a protege of Ysay ©A second studio event will be a concert by the Harmonious Quartet, an organization that was very popu lar with Washington listeners last vear, but which has been off the air now for some months. The Har @onious Quartet will sing under the direction of Gaylord C. Caldwell, first | tenor and manager, and will include in its concert several negro spirituels. The remaining two attractions on WRC's bill will be a dinner concert by Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washing- ton Orchestra and a dance program by Mever Davis' Soclety Orchestra, direct from the roof garden of the Cafe Le Paradis. Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, July 1, 1925. AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m—Weather Bureau reports. THURSDAY, Bova's Atlan York: Vocul and New York: Buse Detron " New "G New’ York: Vocal and Instramental NW York: Vocal and " Chicago’ Varied rog a0—ydlaft I i Phuladelphia: Talks: artist recital®. 3:40—Philudelphia: Police reports: organ: instrumental wall seores: I uestion period: sc nce orchestra .. :00—Ehiladelohia: Q ball scores . New cert Schenectady er riet_reports. program by Ten Ey news Hotel Lafayette Philadelphy Lopamin Frankiin Orchestra: & Loutsville: Organ: weather: readings 5:15—Newark: Tom. per's Country Cl; 5:3U—Boston: Dinner dance music .. Atlantie City York ladelphia o 6:00—New York: Merrill Hughes' Colleg: lice reports: ta eland: Hotel Statler Concert. Orc New York: Vocal solos: Atlantic City: Knick New York: Talke . Detroit: Dinuer concert New York: Federation of ‘Chiurchey New York: Talk: Hotel Vanderbiit Stoel exchance _quotations ert by Drake ws. financial by Uncie Bob. Chapma han's 1 Bond Trio, Philadeiinig and e Hotel City A, Mus, Ho Prassman I progra AdeTph book chat; W an’ milk fund pr pian de Hot iladelphia Schenectady ew . York srounds. W Boston 6:45—Newark E alk New York Alpin Legal Forim :00—New York Cleveland: Taik, 23 Boston: Pollyanna entertainers New York: Mozart Instrument; J."WFI. WEAR, G Chic Kansas City A tv: Musical pre ity m: RoelE e t program ph W Heights Plavers: vocal solos ttsburgh: Base ball scores Hotel Gibson Orchestra nneapolis-St, Puul: Bas Tos Angeles: Travel talk Davenport; Scores: news hicago: Classical program. Philadelphia Pi « o1 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). a.m.—Morning “setting- s by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). p.m.—Base ball scores. 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadfast from the Hotel Washington. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the United ates Marine Band, Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader; broadcast jointly with stations WJZ, WGY and ‘WBZ, from the Syvivan Theater. 9 p.m.—Henrt Sokolov, violinist; William Ifel at the plano. 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the Har- monious Quartet - Gaylord C. Cald- well, first tenor; Salisbury C. Brooks, decond tenor; Jarrett B. Lee, bari- tone; Louis C. Minor, bass; Mary L. Europe, accompanist. i 10 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Soclety Or- chestra, broadcast from_ the.. roof garden of the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Friday. 9 a.m.—Women's hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ. 1 p.m.—Luncheon music by the Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. —_— SENATE FIGHT DELAYED. Action on Brookhart-Steck Contest Postponed Two Weeks. DES MOINES, Towa, July 2 (#).— Postponement of the beginning of the eck-Brookhart - contest before the | Senate elections and privileges com. | mittee at Washington was announced in a telegram received here from the Capital by J. G. Mitchell, Brookhart's counsel. Chairman Oinst said the dontest, set for July 15, would be de. | laved until July 29. | 3 Intercontinental Radio Test. An intercontinental amateur radio test for the Southern Hemisphere will be conducted on July 12, under the di- rection of the Montevideo Radio Club, Montevideo, Uraguay, according to ad- vices reaching the Department of | Comme; As in an earlier test, the ehannels used will be between 40 and 100 meters. Although American ama- 1eurs are not in the trials, they may he interested to know that Australian ind New Zealand amateurs will call their friends in South America at 4, 7. 6, and 7 p.m., Greenwich meantime, | on July 12. using call letters OA and OZ, respectively. At 8 p.m. South Af ricans will call Australians and New Zealanders; at §:45 and until 1 a.m. South American amateurs will try to raise Australians: later on they will call South Africans, calling OR. After that they alternate in calling. but it | may result in a free-for-all uatil about | 11 am. on July 13, when the test winds up. Most of the apparatus to be used is American-built. Will Broadcast Whole Play. KSD will broadeast from the Garden Theater each Tuesday night, beginning at § o'clock, and will send out the en- tire performance each time, music and | dfalogue. A special broadcasting “hut” has been erected off stage at the theater for the apparatus and an- nouncer, and in cases where the action is not accompanied by words a run- ning description will be given by the announcer at the same time the music i3 being broadcast, so that listeners can easily visualize the performance. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, direct from Sylvan Theater, WRC, Wash- ington, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Italian Milk Fund prize- fights, from_Polo Grounds, WGBS, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, 6:30 o'clock. Pollyanna Entertainers, ‘WNAC, Boston, 7 to 8 o'clock. Lone~ Beach WNYC, New o'clock. Radio Night, York, 7:30 Radio artists, WEAF, W’ WGR, WW, WCCO and WO o'clock. 1, WEI, WJAR, 8 to 9 Musical program by the Har- monius Quartet, WRC, Wash- ington, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Program. by KYW’s_Aerial Surf’ th Vosselll 7:30—Dallas: The ded” Fiv Band D Satisfled Five Sun Francisco’ Rudy Seiger's Or New York: Field and Stream tal Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: songs - Atlantic ¢ Focal and instrume; Springfield §:00—Chicago: Organ: Kaiser's Orchestra Portland: Children’s ~prograg: New York: Vocal and 1 New York: Voe Chicago New York .WEAR, Boston a . solos finan, & 15—Lansing: Musical 8:30—Des Moines: Los Angeles Memphis: B: Chicago: Vo Pittabureh: Lowsville Musical program .. Examiner program Vall results: 9:00—TLos Angeles: Talk: radiotorial w York: Vocal and mstrumental_p: w York: Orchestra program WEL WCAE, WIAR, W WO New York: Vocal sol k by Radio Fran er ort of missing persons San_ Franciseo: “Talks: New York: Hurold Los Angeles Atlantic’ Cit scores Stern's Orche 9:30—Los_Angeles: New York: Police Beach_radio_program Dallas: Vocal recital ... . . . ] Winninez, Man.: Stor market " rel Memphis: Musical program .- .. 10:00—Atlantic City: vocal and instrumental solos Winnipex, Cincinnati San Man.© Trio' address: Francisco: Rudy Seiger fos Angel Chicago: “Evening at_home" Chicago: Music: Pat Barng 10:30—Portland ather. " police Chicago:” Drake Hotel Orchestra. Schenectady: Organ_recital . Los Anzeles: KNX Plavers ... Pittshurgh: Concert from the Wil Hot Springs: Whittington Park Or. Pals 11:00—Los Angeles: Musical program Concert program ago: Vecal and instrumental Chicago: Hollywood headlines: Ae and Sen Kaney ... - Organ Tecital . ‘ocal and in San_Francis Cincionati s Angeles 12 MIDNIG 12:00-—San Francisco: Organ recital . . Des Moines: Dance program Tos “Angeles: Feature program Dallas: Aida Choral Club program Davenport: Connor's Orchestra: voca 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic 1:00—TLos Angeles: Hotel Ambassador C San Francisco: Johnny Buick's Los ~Ange Examiner program Portland: Chicago: The Gin Little ‘Skylarks 2.00-—Los _Angeles: California, Southern Branch All Rights Reserved. How to_Equip Your Radio Workshop At Small Cost. Part IL. | While the cost of the average kitch- | en cabinet is not exceptionally high, it | is sometimes more than some people | would care to spend for the conven- ience of having a place to work. ey lany- For such, other pieces of standard furniture of lower cost are available and_while these are not as elaborate as the higher-priced articles, they will fill the bill very satisfactorily. A lower priced Kkitchen cabinet is shown in FFigure 1. The lower portion is built much on the same style as the larger kitchen cabinet, but it has no Minstrels, KYW, Chicago, 11:15 o'clock. musical stra: weather: markets : poems. Haddon Hall Trio . el X 2 tratford Hote ram .. W York: Healih talk: market high apots .o or 6 TO 7 P.M. trumen tal Chateau Y.: Watchtower Trio: v and instrumental rt Orchestra: vocal and’ . Comfort's Philharmonic Orchestra mental kolo: tal program: ram 5 3 = I WSAT WGR. WWJ. 'WFT, €O and : ot organ: markets: Eoras prozram: Reo Orchestra and Quartet - Loew's vaudeville headliners . : s Deaurville Orchestra.’ with Clark's Hawaiia Springfield: James Higzins: market reports: orchestra H Zion, T Trio: auartet: vocal and instrumental Children's program: stories: music . reports and weather forecast program organ nd market reports : songs 11 PM. TO 12 210 3 upper structure. The top serves as a very good workbench, however, and if Yyou do not keep a large variety or THE EVENIN LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT JULY 2, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. House Orchestra . rogram’ ‘solos . program . scores solos: talks . reading "1 entertainmient trumpets . 470 5 P.M. ores: sports results market reporte cores: Star's Orchesira 5 T0 6 PM. er_concert from Hotel Waldorf-A'storia., - base ball scores: Orchestra ... Male Quartet lullaby ‘time: classical program .. W ather reports; dinner concert by Hotel Ben- market reports San marke chestra, news ub O reun’ recital. talk: Diano recital . Cusl Orchestra *........ .. : market reports: din Engemble and Blacksto et WM and-Anal market Teporrer chiidrene” NAC or. Totel Lenox rts: children's estra’ "L i Ensemble: scores e Wip's roil call ‘and birthday Tst: Fras 1 e Tho T el Trio . r Grehesira 11T IW00 Orchestra: “solos. *"WGY e fights from Poij 77T0 s PM. orge Kohlmeier's Orchestra - from .. Dinner concert from Congress H addre 1 su: story’ ... vocal sclog .. Shanley: Hock ‘and ocal selections:’ Sunda; ilJiams and ‘his’ Rain! bo solos .. .. 504 talk: Washington, scores se ball scores . st 1 United States Marine Band, 8 TO 9 P.M. gl T Palisades Orchestra W WOC. from talk £olf lesson news bulietina and instrumental program Tket reports: concert program lifton Baptist Church Orchestra . 9 TO 10 P.M. rogram: solos . WSAL WGR' WWJ, WCTS. ‘'WADC. from 'WEAF Leon Adelm JWRNY Jacaues Green's Ciub ns 2 scores an . § o 8 o & ornsia i 253 2333 (5T Orchesi pme, 3383, port: 10 T 11 P. California Nighthawks . Chicago: Radio Williams and his Rainbo §k; Philadeiphia: Benjamin Franklin Dance Orchestra Guieury, Alta.: Quartet: vocal and instrumental solos Talk: WLW Orchesira: zither piayers i S Orchestra . New York: Vincent Lopez's Hotel Pennsylvani New York: Ernie Goiden's Hotel McAlpin : Bon Ton Orchestra: poets Orchestra ) g solos RAFRZ "’ {51 53490954 o Stam Tzl MIDNIGHT. = Jeiet Ed Oakmont. Pa. . program: “orean 1 Minstrels, S| horty, Fall ental program Southern Califorma program . HT TO 1 AM. 1 solos Plantation 1702 AM. Herman Kenin's Orchestra ger hour, with Ralph Williams M. Campus night. by students o FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction @rohibited, stock of parts and tools, the drawers and compartments shown will prove nsore than sufficient for your purpose. If you want something even cheap- er, an old-time buffet of the type shown in Figure 2 will prove very sat- isfactory. Many of these buffets can be picked up at a second-hand furni- ture dealer’s store for a few dollars. They are sturdily built and will stand up under severe treatment. The legs can be cut off to bring it down to a 500d height for working purposes. The two upper drawers are usually partitioned and serve very nicely as tool boxes. The larger drawer lower down can be used for storing your parts and miscellaneous supplies, while the larger lower compartments can be used for batteries, chargers and larger pleces of equipment. Even a small chiffonier of the type shown in Figure 3 can be utilized to advantage in the home workshop. The projecting legs can be cut off to bring it down to the proper height. A larger number of tools and equipment can be put away in the spaclous drawers of such a piece of furniture. If all that you want is a worktable, a library table of the type shown in Figure 4 will prove very satistactory. The greater part of your tools can be kept in the drawer, while your parts and materials can find a place on the shelves usually used for books and magazines. The only disadvantage of such a ta- ble lies in the fact that it is rather low | for working while standing up. Itisa very good height, however, if you pre- fer to do your work while sitting. If you follow out these suggestions, you should have no trouble in fitting out a little workshop and doing your ‘work regardless of how little room you have to work in, ‘There is no limitation on the con- struction of many types of popular cir- cuits in cases where the patents are owned by the Government or have Leen given to the public and many fans are cashing in on the demand for radio receivers by building them for their friend: The much lower cost of parts and the slashing of prices by many dealers makes it possible for the home builder to compete with the manufacturey, h ) 4| nomena of resonance, G STAR, WASHING! POWER TRANSMISSION BY AIR IS CLAIMED Italian Invention Said to Have Stood Test Presenting Bound- less Possibilities. An Ttalian engineer named Midali claims to have made an invention whereby electrical power can be transmitted without the use of wires. Successful tests of this inventlon, it is claimed, have been made, and it is stated that possibilities are bound- leis, according to La Stampa, Turin. Discovering the shortest known wave length—one-millionth of a ocen- timeter—this expert also claims di- rectional control, the transmission of power to vehicles, trains and ships, and the elimination of interference in_communication. Regarding his studles, first under- taken more than five years ago, Mr. Midall states: The result obtained {s that of transmitting electric energy in the form of alternating current, without excesslve losses, but in reality the electric energy s not transmitted as such. — The system transfers the electric energy emanating from any source in the form of alternating cur- rent, at frequency and tension gen- erally employed in industry, into very short electro-magnetic waves of about one-millionth of a centimeter. These waves m be about the size of light waves and have nothing fn com- mon with the Hertzian waves used for radio communications. “These extremely short waves, that ought to be called vibrations of the electrons, constitute the means by which the electric energy is trans- mitted to a distant receiving system, which, in turn, transfers them into electric current of identical character- istics of that used by the transmitting vstem. My studies concerning electrical discharges into the atmosphere en abled me to determine how the dis- charge occurs and to evaluate the magnitude and range of the discharge itself. and also how it propagates while one part of the energy ac- cumulated in the electric charge utilizes the fonization of the air pro- duced by the current and discharges | at the nearest point the potential of | h is zero, another part is con- | sumed by a work of continual and ! reciprocal attraction and repulsion of i the electrons of the surrounding at- mosphere. These electrons also &b | sorb a real work or orientation when charge inverts its polarity. system is based on this second | kind ‘of work produced by the dis-| charge, viz, on the work of creating | these vibrations of the electrons with- out any other discharge, except that for the ionization of the surrounding air, which is also reduced to a minimum. “On account of this 1 do not use | in my system high tension and high | frequency, which, more so than other | the ether. Consequently. esis entertained also by me in { first instance, that the transmission | of electric energy was due to phe- must be d carded. The existence of the short | waves. one-millionth ‘of a centimeter, mentioned above, announces, of course the presence of high frequencies, but we are confronted with electric phe- nomena unknown up to the present, because no difference of potential is noticeable between the aerial and the earth, not even by using highly sen- sitive electro-magnetical, electro-dya- mical or electrostatic instruments. The electric vibrations created by the transmitting system travel in a stralght line toward an ideal ‘focus,’ according to the directions imparted them by the systems of condensers which form the aerfal; they converge in a point X, In which the ideal lines of the aerial condensers of the receiv- ing system must also converge. When this condition is not fulfilled trans- mission canrot initiate. the hypoth- Interlocutory Divorce Decree. Justice Hoehling, sitting in Equity Court No. 2, has signed an inter- locutory decree of divorce in favor of Mildred Neviaser against her husband, John B. Neviaser. Mrs. Neviaser was represented by Attorney Harry H. Hollander. i currents; are apt to facilitate the dis- | [ 4 |charge on account of the ionization of the | fi B € NATIONAL PRESS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN RACERS Drivers Who Will Compete at Laurel for Championship to Be Guests of Writers. Washington will have its first close- up view with more than a dozen of the world’s most noted motor racing drivers Tuesday when those who are to compete for world champlonship points and the $25,000 purse at the Washington Speedway near Laurel, Md.,, next Saturday afternoon are to be guests of the National Press Club Tuesday evening. The meeting also will be in_the nature of a farewell party to Capt. John Craige, U. 8. M. C., aide to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, who has been as- signed to duty in Haiti. Fred J. Wagner, who has been offi- clal starter for the American Auto- mobile Association for more than a quarter century, will introduce the drivers. Some of the racers who will attend are Peter De Paolo, Tommy Milton, Earl Cooper, Harry Hartz, Bob Mc Donogh, Fred Comer, Leon Du Jerry Wonderlich, Dr. William Shat tuc, Frank Elliott, Bennle Hill, Phil Shafer, Peter Kreiss, Earl Devore and Reginald Johnson. There will be mu- sical numbers by the Marine Band Or- chestra. Jack S. Connolly is in charge of arrangements. The pilots will arrive here Monday with thelr cars to prepare for the qualifying tests Thursday at the speedway when they must demon strate a speed of 110 miles an hour in order to drive in the dedication race STAR We “Guarantee” to Reactivate /\ Your Tubes “FREE” It makes no difference where ¥ou purchased your tubes, bring them in and we will bring them back to life provided the fila- ment is not expired. As there is a very small ex- pense involved this service, we will do it free of charge. This is another example of the kind of service Star Radio ren- ders to its past and future pa- trons. The only tubes subject to re- activating are the UV.199, (-299, TUV-201A, C-3014, DV and DV-3 tubes. Complete Crystal Set with Phones and Aerial Equipment I Every week $10.00 is awarded for the best letter on “‘the most talked-of skin cream in the East.”” You may easily win one of these prizes! 870,000 jars ‘were used last year in one city be a reason for such popularity. Tell us what 1 UST think! Over half a milli women have given up the creas in favor of this wonderful “mira cream’”! Noxzema after shaving. Ph: it for baby's sensitive skin. pain of sunburn, the itch of insi 5th Week’s Prize Marvelous for Sunburn “While at the seashore my wife and I were badly sunburned on the first day there. However, as we were with a party and consequently felt obliged to ‘keep up with the Joneses,” we foolishly donned our bathing suits again on the follow- ing day and spent several hours in the water and on the beach along with the rest of the crowd. As a result of our folly we were con- fined to the house for nearly a week, suffering extreme torture and unable to bear the touch of cloth- ing. A physiclan attended us, but furnished no relief. When we had reached the verge of desperation someone suggested Noxzema. To our astonishment our condition seemed to improve fully 75 per cent with one application. The Noxzema was wondertully cooling, and we could “feel it heal.” A few applications and our sunburn was a thing of the past. “We have since found Noxzema an excellent remedy for eczema, piles and skin troubles of all kinds. My wife even uses it as a face cream, while I frequently apply it before and after shaving.” E. J. STAFFORD, 727 12th St. N.W ‘Washington D. C. on ms and lotions they had used for years cle Men with tough beards find ideal for use before and icians recommend Thou- sands of households keep it on hand as a healing beauty cream, to ease the ect bites and soothe skin eruptions, exzema, etc. By keeping the skin healthy, this marvelous cream soon gives exquisite com- plexion. Noxzema, as this “miracle cream” is called, is a dainty, snow- white, greaseless, slightly astrin- gent cream with almost unbeliev- able healing qualities. There must be something wonderful about it when it has become so overwhelmingly popular over- night. See for yourself what the cream is. Then write and tell us about {t! Win $10.00 With Noxzema! Anycne is eligible to enter this prize contest who has purchased a jar before the start of this con. test. Simply write a few words and mall the letter to the Contest Editor, Noxzema Chemical Com- pany, Dept. 1871, Baltimore, Md. Send for Large' FREE Demonstration Jar If you have never tried Nox- zema, do so now! It is on sale at all good drug stores everywhere for only 3¢, 50c and $1.90, or you can get a large free demonstra- tion jar by clipping this announce- ment and malfling it with name and address and only 10c (to cover. cost of mailing) to Nox- zema Chemical Co., Dept. 1871, Baltimore, Md. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925. —eeee e —_—————— f Alocohol Canse of Prison Death. Special Dispatch % The Star. % BALTIMORE;, July 2.—The death of Frgnk Lee Young, 36 years old, of “Prince Georgds County, prisoner at the Maryland Penitentiary, re- sulted from drin%ing wood alcohol and not from whikky smuggled into the penitentiary. (Joroner Riley's in- vestigation disclose§l that Young ob- tained the alcohol fipm the shoe fa tory of the prison. open here within Most of the fruit but the early crop time last Spring. 15 Silk Dresses, reduced for clearance—Friday. and rust. Sizes 10 to 40. Crepe Frocks, $7 Were $15 and §20. 10 Satin, Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Roshanara Crepe Dresses, in rust, tan, beige and black. Sizes 16 to 38. Apple Season to Open. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Summer apple season is expected to to freezing temperatures at a critical A good colony of bees cught to give 200 pounds of honey a year. ‘Winchester Population, 9,361. Special Dispatch to The S WINCHESTER, July 2.—Winches ter now has a popubation of 9.3 ‘within the corporate 1dmits. accordirn to census figures completed today by local officlals, who &id the work the directfon of the common council The figures show an increase of about 60 per cent over tiwe Federal censu of 1920. Va., July 2.The the next few day is of good quality will be short, owing a Woodmard & Lotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Closed Saturdays, July 4 to Sept. 5, Inclusive Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. 520 and %25 Silk Dresses, *10 Satin crepe de chine and printed crepes in the lot. Many contrasting combinations in prints and striped models. Colors include black, beige, tan, green $15 Silk Frocks, $5 There are 2 of Roshanara crepe, i styles. Colors of tan and rust. misses, 16 and 18. attrackive Sizes, for DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk Skirts, $3- 36 Summer Silk Skirts, in white, poudre bleu and black. Plain and pleated models. Pleated models have pancl back and front. Sizes 27, 28, 30 and 32. Six Tailored Suits, $15 Were much higher. Black and navy plain and pin-stripe combinations. All crepe lined throughout. Sizes 16, 40, 42 and 44.- DOWN STAIRS STORE Striped Dresses, $1-18 62 Broad-striped Sports Dresses, in the wanted color of tangerine. Broken sizes, but sizes for women and misses in lot. Origi- nally $1.68; reduced jor clearance Friday. Handmade Voile Dresses, $2.45 23 beautifully handmade dresses with con- trasting trimmings. Also a few sports broad- cloth dresses that were very much h DOWN STAIRS STORE Bathing Suits at Special Low Prices Men's All-wool Bathing Suits, Women's $2.75; formerly $3.95. 32 two-piece suits in the pre- ferred plain colors. Black. and brown. Sizes 38 purple. All-wool Bathing Suits, $2.75 36 in one- .style, skirts attached. Pou- dre bleu, orange, black and Sizes 36 to 40. Children’s All-wool Bathing Suits, $1.95; were $2.95. 13 one-piece suits in plain col- Sizes 28 to 34. very special. piece Californ ors, DOWN STAIRS STORE Women'’s Irregular $1.25 Silk Knee Top Hose, 68¢ 70 pairs Pure Thread Silk Hose with fancy tops. In ullllx:'.l Nul:r "\.Id(".’!w'dkh and black. Sizes 8% to 10 In the lot. ey Full Fashioned Pare Silk Hose, r. B e Wit hle tope. "Shades fnclude brown. thrush. gray and tan. Sizes 8§13 to 10. Wemen's Sample, $1.2. Athletic Union Suits, 75¢ samples: white and flesh colors. Of muslin: Voes Ba and In ont Women's Rnitted Unjon Suits, 43¢: were mors. 50 * T well made. sdits i BII-Up style; tght an loose knees. Sizes 30 10 44 Rayon Underwear Reduced Rason Vests. speclal. 83c. 30 well made vests, with self Straps. Flesh, nile and orchid. Rayon Bloomers. special, $1 bloomers in blue. sand an: Rayon Chemise. special. in 1 d Full_ cut,reinforced grade orchid, hite. Size 27. 20 of very good rayon. ~Chemise have 0 nile, sky. flesh and peach 72x90 Crinkled Bedspreads, $2.75 Were $4.15 Brassieres Reduced, 35¢ 16 brassleres of striped material with two gartar lastics and side fasteners. Broken sizes. to 46. Long Brussieres. 33c. 12 of novelty striped material. Broken sizes, 32 to 46. Bungalow Aprons, 88c Regularly $1.25. 50 _attractively stvled Bungalow Arons i Smodtim, Cemall and. Tazge’ and. some cxire sizes. GOod assortment of colors. Dress Goods Reduced 68c Sports Broadcloth, 48¢ 400 yards of striped and graduated dot broadcloth in the most popular colors. Friday only value. 45c¢ Irish Linens, 38¢ Friday only. 800 yards in tan. orchid, biue, 4 while! D0inch widthoopre-shpurg 0 blue: Fray and Rayon-and-Cotton Crepe, 68¢ Was 88c yard. 800 vards in plain colors dot prints. Very desirable colors. . 25¢ and 38c Ginghams, 20c 400 ~vards on sale Friday. Red and white, hlue and white, brown and white 4nd yellow and bIack checke English Army Blankets, $2.75 Were $3.45. 50 gray woolen blankets on camping trips. Large. size Turkish Towels. 58¢c: were T3¢ and $1. soft and absorbent quality towels in 1t-h Small Sized Towels, 8 and or §1. Tu in plain white and blue bordered effects. Curtains, 65c and 88¢ Were More Wool Sweaters, $1.35 24 light-weight weol Summer Sweaters, in slipon and tuxedo etsles. AlL the new Bigh ehides.” Rayon Suits, $4.95 8 Ravon Suits in high shades. Skirte on_ walst Top part in alip-on etyle. High collars that may be worn closed or open. stripes and plendid to take Tn Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, $1.35; Were $1.95 Splendid qualit ors. Sizes 13% to 17. $1.50 Muslin Pajamas, $1.28 " A few pairs leit from last Friday. Two styles, slip-on and button-down front. Tan, blue and lavender. Sizes A to D. $1 Imported Compacts, 50c single and_ double. in a variety of 25 Compacts, This price- for Friday only. Dretty styles. Fot Water Bags, fOc: were very much more. the popular 3-pint size. Good auality. Toilet Soaps, 4 cakes for 23c. 72 cakes in the lot: of good quality, eweetly scented. Pins and Clasps, 50c set. 12 sets hib" claape with enamel snd_ soid much bigher. Bracelets. 25¢; were much higher. silver finish, Popular style. Bees Wax Candles, 10c. White candles, ‘were more. 25 in 2 baby pins_snd ot tepe " were 35 in gold and 10c pair: ‘Wax Frult, Sc plece. 60 pieces of wax fruit at a fraction of its former price. Muslin Gowns, 58¢ ‘95 White Muslin Gowns with kimono sleeves, neatly edged with embroidery. Reduced for immediate clearance. Striped Bloomers, 58¢ ' 58 pairs of Novelty Striped Bloomers with dou- ble elastic knees. 27 and 29 lengths. This price Friday only. DOWN STAIRS STORE These have been taken from our regular stocks f highly lustrous English broadcloth that washes splendidly. Full cut, throughout: few slightly soiled. Collar-attached and neckband style. and reduced for quick sale Friday. White and col- $1 Athletic Union Swits, 68¢ 52 Athletic Union Suits; full-cut garment Elastic knit inset, one-button seat. O madras. Sizes 34 to 46. Limited quantity. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s White Shoes, 88c 100 pairs of Women's WHITE Pumps at a very low price. Sizes Patent Leather and Kid Pumps, $ more. 4108 Shinola Shoe Polish, 2 for 15c. 50 hoxes of Shinola ehoe polich in tan, black and oxblood. Me_lnl't Oxfords, Special, $2.95 rs_men's brown and black Oxfords, in sizes 7 Splendid values. Child’s Made-right Oxfords, $2.95 these are high-grade manufactured shoes riple soles and good flexible welts. Sizes ports Ox fords and W 6. were much 144 pairs in one and two strap styles. Sizes 5% to 2. Barefoot Sandals, $1 leather barefoot sandals in sizes 833 to =. ‘hildren’s Sneakers. $1. 100 pairs tan eneakers with black trimming. Sizes 813 to 2. 6x9 Grass Rugs, $2.25 24x48-inch_size, 35c. Imported Japanese Grass Rugs, at these two special prices. Friday only. 6x9 Fiber R $4.95. 20 high-grade fiber rugs with woven-through patterns. 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs, $8.65. perfect rugs, without borders. 24x36-inch Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs, 48¢c. DOWN STAIRS STORE air. 100 pairs children’s patent 15