Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 20

=20 RADIO RELAY BODY 0 HOLD SESSION Amateurs to Assemble in Chicago in August for Third National Convention. al Dispatch to T CHICAGO, July 11.—A nthusiasts in great numbers United States and nada some extent from ope and other count wil at the Edge water Beach Hote s city, August 18 to 21 to attend the third national convention of the American Radi Relay League. Included in the at tendance will bé internationally noted expe all branches of radio and | amat who are experimenting with radio om the and to convent the first a under go_Radio Tra W. E. Schweit planned to have ations on v overies of in the photo- | radio, | ssion in Attend. nent in the Secretary Hoover Among men radio world expected attend the conve: e Secretary “ommerce Herbert Hoover rancis Jen. kins of Washington, D. C., inventor of radio phot and radio mo- tion pict An to prom to the conve of great int radio telegrap! These operatc Important past, w Results Expected. radio communicat h the er powered lar dur the introduction short within recent month any new developments. the traffic department of 3 ting the Navy Ma Millan expedition by relaying mes sages from Donald B. MacMillan t the National Geographic Society will by the time of the convention furnish much food for discussion of the day light work on short waves John L. Reinart. principal propo nent of the short-wage theories, is operator of the MacMillan short-wave station, and equence the find. ings of members at this end will be value to radio science kness wave wor promises The work of of this gathering from standpoint that pro being made for the exami. visiting operators wh nse transm work will be in ch f 1 fares for those attending who gistered in the prescribed manner Local Radio Entertainment Sunday, July 12, 1925. NAA—Naval Radi 345 and Station, Radio, Va. Meters). 10:05 am 10:05 p.m.—Weat reports " WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (1685 Meters). 11 am.—Services from the First Congregational Ch Dr. George R. Stewart of Bir ham, Ala., will preach the sermon. SUNDAY, J 8 T0 00—New York: Children's hour: comic | 8:45—Mooseheart, 1il.: | 9 TO | 9:00—Philadelphia’ Arch Street Presbyter | V:30—Schenectady: St George's Episcopal Cinclgnati: Sunday school etho. s0—Xew Vark: Chliion Jrom Graes. 45—Philadelphia:_Holy_Trinity Church Pittsburgh: First Baptist Church s 10 TO 00—XNew York: St. Thomas' ovton Cathedral Chusch b3 45—Mooseheart, 1IL.: Protestant church 00—Detroit: St. Paul's Episcopal Cathe Chicago:" Second Preabyterian Chur. Chicaco: Funnies read to. chijdren: Cinciinati: Church of the 00—Atlanta: First Presbyterian Church Des Moines Chicago Minneapolis-St. ices Dinner_concert: sunehine Paul 1710 00—Portland New ‘York Atlantie City Philadeiphis: Bethany Fizet, Prosbrt 00—New York: Special Davenport: Concert orcheatra: voca York: Duke Yellman's Irene ew York Chicago Artist recital: musica) 3 TO 00—New York Quartet: vocal solos o: Shepherd Time ) nnati: Sermonet 5—Atlantic City 30—Cleveland: 4 TO Studio concert Vocal 00—Philadelphia 10—Mtinneapoli:Se.” Pal ansas City: Classical program J0—Fitiabuiren Base ball Scoren of all 15 Boston: Park Street Congregational 6 TO Oygan recital 6:00—Atlanta: Payne angas City: International Sunday Radio Quartet .. e York“Ernia Goiden's Hotal 3 New York: Nathan Abas' Hotel 20—New York: Musical prokram by L WWJ and 30—Chicazo® Little Brown Church’ . Chicaxo: Tabernacle Band and 45—Philadelphia. Bethany Preshyterian Cincinnati: Walnut Hills Christian 7 TO 00—Pitishurgh: Interdenominational ser York " Studlo e Epmamble, Wiz eveland: s \ Theater Qeveland Sigliman Theate trio from Orches Pprogram " Vocal and inetrumental Rallas; First Prosnsierian Church e w York: Vocal and instrumental 45—New York: Base ball results ... Davenport: Base ball scores 00—New York: Brookirn M, New York: Musical program Chigage? Varied Tusioal program. Mfdway "Gardans Orchestra Attaneir Cits' SprineTiald Brogram Bt York York WeAD vocal Hotal Organ solos Seaside’ Hotel Trio kewood Farm Ensen Goldman_ Band cone and WS 30—Des Moines: Musleal prosram AL New York: Program from Comfort’s Phiharmonic Or WIP by recital:: <alks At §:15—New concert eatra Cinanetl. o Minneanolis-St. Paul New York: “Reminiscences of a 9 TO 00—Atlantic Citv: Orsan recital: vocal Dallas: City Temple tervice Davenport:” M E Church Yew York: Godfrey Ludlow Springfield; Grace Posselt. Zion, 11 viol tal soloists: rf’lbn-hnd azo: Musfcal pro Masleal program reading Ktinna 10 TO 00—Cincinnati: Vacal and instrumental Atlantie City Minneapolis-St. Paul 30—Davennort: Masical Dallas: Fox-tratters’ Chicago: Paul “We, nroj Orel Rader and National 00—Mooseheart, TIL.: Concert Car owners throughout the world h motoring—and have benefited th and is ailling that his fellow fans should be amused and profit by his evening ezperiences. Smith has it will pay radio devotees to follow him in The Sunday Star each week. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastery Standard Time Catholic church service Cntiren piscopal, a “ o enonk Fjret Giurch of Chrlst, Sclentiet, services 11 AM. TO 12 NOON. ovenant services 12 NOON TO 1 P.M. University Church services Westminster Presbyterian Church ser o Church services .. lgm ‘oru Dr. Samuel Grafin side Hotel Trio: sermon unday school exercize ‘Sun, 30—New Yoru: Piocedtily Froater mcograimn .. college ‘concert Federation of Churches: for kiddies Chimes concert Vocal and instrumental reéital Hotel Cleveland Orchestra . apd instrumental ' program .. House of Hope Presbyierian services Payne Memorial Church services Pennsylvania Orchestra Roxic and his eang. di ToSk from Capitol Theater, WCAP, o ig e ‘Vale e ¥ al and instrumental program . Concert orchestra: mixed quartet Kk Strand Theater_pro Rolos Ambaseador Concert Orchestra teel Pier stidio WMAF_ and Pogue Orchestra Second Church of Chbrist services violinist Zion Orchestra and quartet “Evening hour" from’ studin ingers: Drake Enssmble Ponce de Leon Baptist Church services Srand Theater organ recital 12 MIDNIGHT. Charley Straight's Orchestra . John Smith and His Radio BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT ULY 12, 1925 9 A stori z Stations. wal 282 ] 28 10 AM, fan Church services Shurch services ... ook Concern BB [Erasieny services ervices 11 Al hurch services Ul services e 5533 i) SERgRE ER g services dral Church services ch_services concert rervices hour: “Badio' Rang 2em i woios Castle Or 4 P address: Federstion radio youths' 5 P leagues Church services . T PM. hool ledson’ hymns by Aipin Orchestra EEL WJAR. Church ‘services Church services R PO WJzZ tra Lakewood Farm instrumental program Trices: Eonge progam. WGY um el vocal and instrumentai Tble. WGY and “olos, WEET trom Al Atiantic City Song of the Surf and weeo wIY Seientist Reporter' 10 P solos WPG WFAA WOC Wz y . WBZ vocal and lnllmu\nm inist 11 PM. program Radio Chapel staft ave fallowed John Smith in his datly ereby. Now Re ha¥ taken up radio, a faculty for “Anding out things.” so RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS writer and critic, in his “Footlight and Lamplight” period at the New York statfon Thursday night. The contest closed Thursday, and since then the judges have been wading through a’ mass of manuseripts. Judges of the contest are Mr. Sayler. Dalley Paskman, director of WGBS and Charles J. Herold of Brentano's publishers, who will publish the best play. The winner will receive a check for $75 as payment of first royalties for the broadcasting of the play be- fore the microphone of WGBS. WNP and WAP, radio stations on the Bowdoin and Peary, ships of the Navy-MacMillan expedition to thé Far North, are sending home their daily news of the work through the Amer- ican and Canadian stations of the American Radio Relay League avith clocklike . regularity. A number of amateur radlo stations in both coun- tries, as well as some in Europe, have already heard these two sta- tions and several have carried on conversations with John L. Reinartz, operator of station WNP, the amateur short-wave station with the expedi- tion. E. H. Coopet of Elmhurst Manor, Long Island, was the first operator to report the receipt of messages from the expedition to the National Geo-|lengths, are subject to a great deal| graphic Society, the chief sponor of | of fading. When Station WRNY first | the trip. He reported that WAP, |went on the air it had reports from | the station for which he handled traf- | ahout five or six fans in and around fio to the Navy Department and the | New York stating that the signals National Geographic Society, was |faded badly. From other sources it coming in clear, but that its tone | wag reported that the signals came in swung considerably, indicating that | fine and there was no fading. Ev the Peary was rolling in the heavy |dently there was nothing wrong with seas north of Nova Scotia. The 40- | (he station, but the trouble seemed meter wave was used for the conver-| (o be in the receiver: sations. 3 3 Just what was wrong was not clear. Donald C. §. Comstock of East|The trouble, however, was all ex. Hartford, Conn., operating station {plained recently. H. Gernsback, edi- IMY, has been in communication with | {or of Radlo News, was operating & Reinartz at WNP in addition to pick- | gtube set from a 60-foot aerlal at ing up reports from Denmark that |pjs home. While listening to WRNY WNP had been heard in Copenhagen. | ynddenly the signals faded out and it Comstock’s station served as the re-|was necessary to retune the set. His lay point between Reinartz and Mrs. | first thought was that something had Relnartz at her home in South Man-|happened at the station, causing chester, a few miles from East Hart|ipe fading. Investigation, however, ford. Comstock received news dis- | proved that this was not . the case patches for the National Geographic [The same thing happened the very Soclety at the same.time In carry- | next hour, and as Mr. Gernsback ing on the family conversations for|chanced to look out of the window Mr. and Mrs. Reinartg, Comstock re-|he noticed that the aerial lead-in was layed the messages from the Far |guinoyne® Cigr B afrial feagiin as North by telephone and immediately | pyplained - the trouble immediately. returned Mrs. Reinartz's reply to her | Tha®glack ‘of the aertal, which hed husband. not been touched since last Winter, was taken in and the aerial made taut This, of course, affected the The new type of radio tube which | tuning of the set and it had to be re- hag been designed to operate directly | tuned. No trouble of fading has been from the lighting circuit of homes | experienced since that time will not cause radical changes in the | Several cases in the City of New radio world, according to Arthur H.|York were investigated and it was Lynch, editor of Radio Broadcast, who | found that in every case the fading has just pleted a survey after aon the lower waves was due solely nation-wide investigation of the situa- | to swinging aerlals or lend-ins. For tion which arose when the n type | this reason it is suggested that more tube was announced. The new tu attention be given aerfals and that he states, will never completely sup-|they should be inspected once a | plant the storage battery tube even|month and the slack should be taken where electrical current is available, |in. Mr. Gernsback suggests the use owing to necessary changes in theof two stiff spiral springs at each | wiring of the sets and the cost of |end of the aerial, interposed between the tubes. the insulator and the wall support The survey embodies the conclu-|This spring, which may be a stiff slons of more than 600 radio manu-|bhrass spiral spring, which can be facturers, who were consulted in the | hought at any hardware store for a matter, and the findings in the tests | fow cents, compensates for slack of are corroborated by engineers of some the aerial and does away with fading of the largest radio companies in the [and other bad effects on low wave United States. The survey was com- | lengths piled as an aid to the radio industry = and the radio public, both of Radio Relay Girdles G/ had become alarmed over | lished statem the Two successful round-the-world | tubes would revolutionize relays of amateur radio messages render obsolete presentday receivers.|have just been completed with the receipt by the American Radio Re- “A tube to operate directly frc the house lighting circuit is, of cour: lay League headquarters of two mes- | the | sages that had their start in Colum- a development to be desired in radio art.” said Mr. Lynch in_ his|bus, Ohio. at station 8GZ, operated | survey In a recent ditorial by L. G. Windom J. H. More t, past preside The first message from the Colum- the Institute of Radio Engi bus station, on 20 meters, was given pointed out the possibilities of an A to H Nichols, owner of British tube. But befo such a tube will |gtation 20 ockfielc -Tyne, Eng- | make a large impression on the radio [land. Mr. Nichols passed it on to E buying public it must of course per-|J Simmonds of Bucks, England form as satisfactorily as a storage !From there the message was sent to battery tube and be as economical 10| Charles D. Maciurcan of Sydney, operate. As far as the radio indus-| Aystralia, who in turn passed it on try is concerned there are countless|i, Robert L. Amsbury of Whittier, | homes throughout the country where | Calif. Amsbury forwarded the mes- | electrical current is not available, and | gage to league headquarters. even if it were quiet tube operation,| Three days later Windom started | which means quality reception in|pis second message through the! radio, is more to be desired than the | ether. using the opposite direction | mere’ displacement of a storage bat-|fgor this second test. Ivan O'Meara | tery. of Gisbourne, New Zealand, owner of “Furthermore. station 2AC, who took the message very successfully various types of|from Columbus, immediately passed reeeivers equipped with storage bat on to French statio: QQQ From | ice it was passed to England, to | tery tubes bu riving the electrical current from house lighting cir- | INM. owned by Gerald Mar- | f Caterham. | statio cuit. This was made possible by the | Station W. Everest of Pittsfield, Mass | cuse employment of auxiliary devices which | ““3® can be installed in any set | co-operating station 1ARE, received | the second relay from England and Simple Remedy for Fading. Many radio fans report that sig. nals, particularly on the low wave New Tubes Not to Change Radio. obe. new radio and we have operated and which will shortly appear on the market Therefore, the radio public need have 12, 1925—PART 1. Throughout the Store Prices Have Been Cut Into Fractions in This July Clearance Sale 720-22-24 Tth S! N.W. BEHREND AGENTS LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. Women Rayon Artificial SILK HOSE 38c 59¢ Children’s Union Suits 39c¢ NOW FOR THE BIGGEST DRESS SALE OF ALL TIME Extra & Regular Size Dresses Worth $5.98, $7.75, $9.75 ¥i Values to Silk Crepe Satins Foulard Silks Tub Silks Voiles Georgette Broadcloth and CLOSING OoUT $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 SILK DRESSES Only 135 dresses in the lot but each one a mar- velous value. Plain colors, stripe prints and novelties. 16 o 54 sizes | { I 99 Boys’ Khaki Play Suits 39c 2 & 3 Sizes 15¢c : Men’s Seamless Sox 9¢ DRASTIC PIECE GOODS REDUCTIONS Printed Crepede Chine 36-inch Silk mixed Printed Crepe, in a wide Ehnee Gt new c designs, flower, 48c FLOWERED CHIFFON VOILES 40-inch Floral Voiles, in 29c Printed Voiles vassed it on to league headquarters. | a complete color range of fashion into tinted grounds; select from large, small or ters of flowers. All stripe, dot and scroll effects. perfect. no apprehension regarding the sent radio equipment, nor should any one == i hesitate to buy, for the maximum en- VERDICT SET ASIDE. joyment of radio is now available to held athedral of Rev. Anson | Washington, 4 p.m—Outdoc vice Peace Cross, Wa the Episcopal Phelps Stokes n of Full pleces and lovely street and house s No. 24, The Condensers Condensed. In radio Smith has reached a point |of radio, which is oscillation. He had clus- pictured the pressure and magnetic per-, 39c will preach the sermon 8:20 itH by “Roxie and b ical program direct from where it is necessary now and again to put on the brakes. He wants to g0 too deeply into the theory of things waves of radio as an oscillating cir- cuit, and from this brief description of the condenser he could see that it was all." Corroborates Harmonic Statement. | COurt Annuls $8,120 Judgment and | 69c Floral Chiffon Voile 40-inch High- grade Flowered fi ect goods 40-inch f color a natural ald to the oscillating circuit “Now I see why they use these lit- tle flat fixed condensers in so many places in radio sets,” he said. ‘“They | by-pass the high-frequency current so before becoming familiar with their | practical application | It reminds me of the way he once | fretted over what automotive en- gineers call the “gyroscopic couple,” only to observe the front wheels of automobiles in motion one day and suddenly discover that the high sounding term merely referred to the peculiar flywheel action of a front wheel. The other day Smith was worried over the real function of a condenser, and it was necessary to remind him that he could not hope to grasp the idea through explanation alone. Certain things can be said about condensers, however, that will serve to clear up the mystery. So I launch ed right into these in an effort to at least condense that much of the sub- ject First I reminded him | densers are ‘true storage spaces for electricity, since one gets back from a condenser just what one puts into This, 1 explained, differed from an ctric_storage battery in that the {latter does not return the same cur. rent that is put into it. The ingoing current merely starts a chemical ac | tion, and when the battery is drawn imw: the current delivered is the re- | House of Parliament ada: other p Capitol Theater 815 to 9:15 ronto, Can gram from | New ty Iman Band ranko Goldman, con- E. B. Duvall, 3719 Rhode Island Grants New Trial. Votle, intia Tove: N Rainier, Md., Atlant izl B N s | gusticn Ipficed of the Diswict Bu Iy | awsortment Radio Relay League, wrote the radio [ Preme Court today set aside a verdict |§ O /" 0 cars T 3 | of $8,120 in favor of the late Gustav & a of The Star vesterday to | of §5, Ithat it can get through some of tha | cPartment of Th 5 "R Soroborate the statement of Rufus | Buchholz against the Thomas Cusack || some with 4 or § colorings apparatus without losing all the avail-| p." Turner, operator of station 3LF, |Co. for the alleged destruction of cer- = able energy.” iblis ¢ ool Sun. | tain signs on the roadways leading “Fine!” 1 was forced to admit. | her el I e T rmaauics 't | Into Washington, which advertised his 45c Flock Dot Voile “These by-pass. or bridging. condens. |tna’ big broadcasting stations ave |hotel business. A new trial was 384inch Mon ers of the fixed tvpe are simply con-{causing interference. granted on the plea of the company (fte Carlo and nected across the terminals, or sides, | ““1& (¢"ife most annoying stations, | that the verdict was irregular. The |} other popular of various pleces of apparatus so that | which has a very strong group of | Jury first reported a verdict of $10,750, | § makes of per- the highly oscillating current can get | harmonics between and 85 meters, | which was in violation of the instruc- || manent Dot through the low-frequency units. 1S WEFBH. located in New York City,” | tions of the court, and the jurors were (| Voiles, in a “Can’t these pleces of apparatus be | Nr. Duvall writes. 1 have copled |sent back to reconsider.” They re.|f complete color line of plain made to offer less resistance?” Smith | complete programs of this station on |turned with a verdict for $8,120, but |} and figured deslgns. asked. o Wave approximating 76 meters.” | raised the punitive damages from “It isn’t the actual resistance of the ( Mr. Duvall operates station 3DW. | $1.000, reported in the first verdict, to apparatus or the wiring,” 1 explained. | $7.500. “It is due to a sort of back pressure | To Announce Radio Drama Winner.| Attorneys Frank J. Hogan, Edmund or counteraction, of the current. You'll| The winner in the radio drama con- | Jones and Milton Strasburger appear- be calling it impedance some day.” test which WGBS has been conduct '0;‘41 for the company, ;\h}tl? .\’{r Buch- < Ing together with WIP and WGY holz was represented by Attorneys The By-Pass Condenser. will be announced by Oliver Sayler. | Foster Woodard and H. A typical use of a by-pass condenser is the practice of placing it across the earphone sides, or connections. By “across,” I mean placing the con- denser in parallel with the phones. If Smith and I were electric units and were connected in parallel, we would face each other and join our out- stretched hands. If we were con- nected in series we would stretch out our arms and just join two instead of fast-c 59c Satinette and Smtmgs Stripe 1,mm 95¢c RAYON ALPACA b 59c Wash Satin Lustrous silk finish, resembling all silk, in 3f-inch fast fect quality:; cut from c rhr\]r r nI, y the bolt CAYnY o tripes tub stripes only; per- 69¢ TUB STRIPE BROADCLOTH | == : concert, Edwin ductor, direct f Y Untve Waino Kauppi Early 6:45 to up cornetist Program Monday. ~Morni the Metropoli ect from Madison 7:45 a.m. Tower, 1 rk City Life Insu Metropolitar nue, New Y WRC—R the ave adio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). Silent Zarly Program Tomorrow. 10 a.m W hour, broad th WJ7 from 9 to cast New i that con- York noon—Organ recital from First Congregational Church 1 p.m—Sidney Seidenman's Shore ham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the Shoreham Hotel the 39c COLORED CHIFFON VOILES An exception- 3 8 and small 40-inch Chiffon Voile, 40-inch Printed 29c 65¢c Woven Tissue Voile ally good value. Checks of vari- ous slze stripes, large plaids, and overchecks in all bright colo 39c Printed Voile e in colors of pink, copen Voiles, in a maze, tan, black, rose, yide range of c the newe ot thciuds honeydew, navy, Alice, tomato,gray and white. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. usical program by “Roxie 49c Plain Color Broadcloth : popular cloth has just ar- grounds; 36 inches wide. high-grade Fine Brown 1 0 8 36-inch Yarn rived. To be had in all ‘}‘;,‘;;51;,,} o ment of bright the Ic grade Muslin, Cook in Comfort h verse of the ghemical action. bright colors and white A new shipment of this wanted colors on light colors; some 15¢ Brown Sheehng 39-inch Why Condenser Is Essential. The that makes His Gang,” WCAP, Wash- 6:20 to 8:15 o'clock fusical program from Brook- Mark Strand Theater, WNYC, New York, 8 o'clock Lakewood WGY, S Farm Inn E Z. New York, and tady, 8 to 9 henec Goldman Band concert, WCAP., Washington, 8:15 to Program_from Studio, WGBS, Steel Pier New Yor ,and WMAF, 8:30 o'clock. Munmpal Concert on Air Tonight. | T a seri concerts by the Orchestra will be b station WC uled to be standard time of municipal Detroit Symphony )adcast tonight by » concert is sched lock, Eastern Easy, Safe Way to Remove Hair Thousands of dainty women consider Dela-tone an indispensable beauty aid. Always quick, safe, and satisfactory. Just apply in smooth paste, wash off, pnd find your skin smooth and dainty. This re- fiable scientific preparation has been in general use for 15 years. Made by The Sheffield Co.. 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Al drug and department stores or sent prepaid in plain wrapper for one dollar. DEL-A-TONE Romovos Suporfiuous Hale This, of course, was clear enough to Smith, but he did not see why a con- denser would be essential to the radio | receiving set, for he had never seen \a condenser used as a supply of cur- | rent. Here it was necessary to re- | mind him that the aerial and ground « radio broadcasting station are the {plates of a natural condenser, of which | the air between is the non-conducting | insulation, or dielectric, as it is called. A Dbig condenser like this, just like |a miniature one, keeps on storing static pressure untll it is fully | charged. It discharges when the two | plates are connected and will even discharge across a gap if the connec- tions from the plates are held near The condenser is then immediat charged in the opposite direction and then discharged again. It does this at a surprisingly rapid rate, within a fraction of a second, | unuil ft s fully discharged, just as a | pendulum will swing slower and slow- | er until it stops altogether. | could then see that a con- [ in with the whole scheme each other. Smith denser fi | Summer Is Here What Are You Doing For Entertainment? If you are listening-in on radio, you need our service. 1If you are automobiling, you need our service. Every automobilist and every radio fan should know us, as we are able to give the best and snappiest service in the city. | SMITH’S | Battery and Phone North 9928 Phone North 1896 Radio Batteries .For, Rechar; all four. I told him this mainly in prepara- tion for something about variable con- densers which I planned to discuss | with him later. I want Smith to get 50 accustomed to thinking in terms of radio that he will not have to stop to think it out when he is told to connect something in parallel or in series. | There was a time when he used to stop and figure out the position o | the gears on his car. ~“But you haven't told me what's in one of these little fixed condensers,” he finally said. “That's the simplest part about it," | I answered. “Various kinds are found, but if you'll just picture a number of flat metal sheets separated by a non- conductor, which can even be an air space, you've seen the whole works It isn't so much what a condenser is as what it does.” Next week, No. 25: Twisting the Dials. (Copyright, 1925 by the Ullman Feature . Service.) Radio Service 2119 18th St. N'W. the Same Day for $1.50. Florence Oil Stoves & Ovens High Quality at Reasonable Prices Demonstration from July 13th to 18th, inclusive. Stop in and see the efficiency of this stove and oven. We guarantee to cook or bake anything that can be cooked or baked on any other stove and oven. Special Prices on Close-Out Challenge Refrigerators You may pay more for other makes, but for quality, ice saving and sanitation, w challenge them all. We s have complete range of sizes. In order to move our large stock, we are offering special prices on many fum- bers. Reduced Prices on All Summer Goods THOMPSON BROS. Furniture Store 1220-26 Good Hope Road ANACOSTIA, D. C. Lincoln 556 ing flower, dot and all-over ef- fects. Big Sizes 69¢ Girls® Muslin Under- wear 47c Gigantic Selling of Women’s CREPE AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR fi’féléfi Gowns—Teddys Step-Ins—Chemise Bloomers—Slips White and flesh; big, full cut sizes, lace or tailored. 100 Boys’ Wash Suits New novelty 1 and 2 piece styles for boys 3 to 8 years. Plain colors and figured designs. etc.; will stand seasons of, tub. bing. $1 & $1.50 Big Girls’ Dresses 79c $1.50 & $1.75 Men’s Rayon Artificial Silk Stripe SHIRTS $1.00