Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 34

NEW WRC FEATURE " LISTED TONIGHT [The Romanys Royal Hour +° of Music to Be Pre- it sented. #T'he new broadcasting feature which ~gll be included regularly in the weekly concerts by WRC will be in gurated tonight in the form of e Romanys’ Roya Hour of Mu sff. to be presented station WJZ. “The hour of music will be a spe ciglly arranged concert by the Romany Ofchestra of Hungary—the orchestra t was brought to the United States 1# play especially in honor of the Pfince of Wales last year. The se- lections to be plaved will be largely of Hungarlan origin and will be ex- eguted on instruments peculiar to FRungary. Chief among these is the cymbellum, which is seldom heard in the studio of tie United States. The Romanys' Hpur of Music for the Summer months will be from 9 to 10 o'clock efery Thursday night H Marine Band to Play. {A second outstanding event on 's program tonight will be the concert by the United States from the Sylvan Thea- be accorded through a ations, including WJZ, , Schenectady, and Springfleld. Capt. Willlam H. ann will gonduct the band and Il include among his selections the to Verdi's “Joan of Arc” and ”?.E suite, “Silhouettes,” by Hadley. Masician John White, cornetist, will ba the soloist and will play Kryl's Carnival.” At noon a daily ofgan recital was ed by Malton Boyce and broadcast m the First Congregational Church Following the organ recital WRC presented a luncheon concert by Irving Boernstein's Hotel tbn Orchestra. At 2 - 3 fgcount of the second game of the Washington Detroit series will be put on the air from the studio of the Washington Times, Wa, Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, July 16, 1925. \AA—\a\'ll Radio_ Station, Radio, . (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.— \\ eather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. “‘{‘AP—Fhe\xkae and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Bilent ! Early Program Tomorrow. 8:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “Setting- | up’ exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Métropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave niie, New York City \\fi(—“adm Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). l 65 _p.m.—Play-by-play Washington-Detroit base account of ball game 6:35 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7 p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’s Shore ham Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the horeha Hotel 7:30 p.m.—Concert ) by the United States Marine Band, Captain William H. Santelmann, leader: Taylor Bran- son, second leader, broadcast with stations WJZ \\r,\ and WBZ. 9 p.m—"The penyst _Royal Hour of Mugic 1.;4.uu.am: Wit Station WJZ from New York 10 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Qrchestra broad cast from the Hotel Meyflower. Early Program Friday. $ am—Women’s hour, broadecast Jointly with WJZ. 12 to 1 p.m.—Organ recital First Congregational Church. 1 p.m.—Luncheon musi Hotel Willard Orchestra TRIALS TO GO ON AIR. Night Trafic Court Hearings to Be Broadcast. from by the one of the first times in his- tory the microphone will invade the sacred precincts of the courtroom and oll the world of the proceedings there- in. The broadc g of this unusual ~vent will take place at 8 o'clock next | For st Wednesday night, the pick-up being nade by station WGY in the 'A;r_n' Traffic Court of Schenectady, ¥ ind sent by land wire to WJZ, whence will be broadc to the metropoli 1an audience. Three cases will be tried for the henefit of the radio fans, the first ot which will be for drunken and reckless driving, the second for driving without s license and the last for speeding. are to be real honest-to-goodness s, and when the judge says $50 ¢ radio audience should be able to THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 5 TO 6 P 5:00—Xew York: Dinner music from Waldor{ Astoria . Schenectady: Produce and stock reports: news o New York: Uncle Goebes SR 21 370 218 §:98—Ehiladeiphia: Erankiin, Conceri Grche 08 5:1 wark: Dr. F. H. Vizotelly's perio 5 Newark : Coof r- Country Club_ Orchestra © . 08.2 5:30—Schenectady: Dinner program from Ten Evck Hotei ' 3708 Poston; Dinngr dance trom Colonial Restaurant 803 New York: Tom Barry's Hawailans .... 1675 Ghicago: Skeogix time Tor children . e 0 s:45—Fniladeiphia” Mucic “trom ‘n;‘ucv:e:mgorg ot O ity: Organ recital by Arthur 8. Broo f 5:50—New "Vork: Marker hieh spote 26 6TO Y P-. 6:00—New York: Municipal Instrumental TTi0 ..eeceee. Detroit: Dinner concert s Atlantic City: Hotel Morton Trio . Chicago: Chicago Theater organ reciial . Chicago: Juvenile period Atlanta: cs. markets and ‘bedii: New York endent “talk Philadelphia lm?v Wip s roll call New York : Midweek religigus wr'v:rl . \‘w York: Metropolitan Trio ringfield: Leo Helsman's Ler l eveland : “Dinner music from S New York: Songs by Fred Fishe: lhll.lu‘rd kl‘: s 5 3 5 and Seh: Heimberger's Hotel Bom'] Trio . New Bird Voices™" br. & P."Chapin’. _ Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Ensemble . 6:15—New York: Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra Newark: Bill Wathey's sport review ew York: Talk by Capt. Archibald cinnaty; Hotel Sinton Trstrumental Tri City: Seaside Hotel Trio ceey Jack Chapman's Qrchestra . 1 Dinner music by Drake Hotel Ensemble York: Musical program B Schenectady: Base ball sccres New York * Cushman's_Serenaders New York: William B. Krigger. baritons . eapolis: Children’s hour . Phi M-Jvhu Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden Urch"lrl . fartieed. Rpeather repori 700 ew York: Pylice alarma: “Timely Topics' 6:35—Srhncaats T WY Ban it e Toplgs 1 thlfluo Tffi(d‘!’wmek ltyflr)“b h“ alter Wilson oston ¥ urphy i 8:40—New York: Brief sksteh by Daiiey Pnkmm B 8:45—New York: Syivia Miller, songs .. himes concert Davenport: ¢ New York: Songs by Fred Fisher and Bob Schai Yvocal recital be Viclel Auer. soprano’ wa amick 6 9. 7. 6 8. () B 1] 1 33 s 1 8 34 8 4 13 8 5 Atlantic 250 ago \ oz D G om0 0-—=Schenectady . New York! Piano reciial by Hermatr Neman " r e, 0 6:55—Harttord . Dinnr musit " lcontamed) ; New York: Talk by John B. Kennedy. ““The Cruelest City".. 7 T0 8 P.M. School of the air period Mozart Instrumental I-nnmh)- Base ball talk by F. G Orlando’s Concert Orchest: Continuous four-hour musi 00—Kaneas Citr thnadelphm Now York New York New York: Edward Morris. pianist- Boston: Cyril Saunders’ Chamber Trio . = Ch nner concert from Congress Hofel® rk: Mozart Instrumental Ensembls -. ri: Musical program. continuous to’ 11 cinnati:’ Mozart Instrumental Ensemble Thiladelphia: Comfort's Philharmonic Orchest Concert from Hotel Gibson ... Talks on pertinent topics Six-hour continuous musical program . Mozart Instrumental Ensemble Hawaiian Quintet Artists of Mabelanna Corby Vocal selections . Jeanette Kahn. soprano Organ recital by Arthur 'S ‘Brook ... Son. recital by John G. Mullaney. tenor . Talk by Dr. C. N. Kaufmann International Sunday_ echool Concert from WRC Vesger recital of stringed instrumients” New Sork Sitah o Ly HinE2) Harris Schenectady: Concert from WR( New York: Radio questions and answers New York: Book and play reviews by Oliver S Sprinsfield: Concert from WRC aaa 15—New York Atlantic City New York 20—Cincinnati 7:30—X Rossville B Yo Glub Work and Meat Marketins,"" ialk '« : Vocal selections e New York: Trio Sono 7:45—New York ando's Concert Orchestra Ehliadeiphia; _Sone” of the Sur(" from ‘Ailaniic’ Oceah 7:50—Cincinnahi: Seckatary Hawking ... . oo . Rosevilie: Hawatian Quiniet . Philadelphial Vessella s Band with soioisia <. s T0 5 PN “Chemistry in_the Kitchen” . Symphons * Orchestra Thutes of Good Reading Dianist-composer © w York: Talk. Detroit “Twenty York:_Wanamaker program Cleveland: Studio program by selected artists (incinpati: “Atwater-Kent radio” artists New York: AtwaterKent radio artists Boston: Morey Pearl and hig songs Philadelphia . Atwater-Kent artists Davenport: Atwater Kent radia. artiets Minneapolis-St. P: Atwager-Kent radio artists Chicago: Jack Chapman's Orchestra Chicago’ Instrumental and vocal program Fittburgh Program by’ National Sorkman' and Farmer Montreal: Steamshin Doric Orchestra 8 10—New York: Len Lyuch, tenor 3 8:15—Atantic City Vessellas Band_from Steel Pier’ New York: Tommy Lyman. ~The Midnight Lark* Sov, York First amaieur Hight ‘program 8:20—Chicago: Vocal program by o artists 8 ittshurgh: News items and market reports . 83 ew York: Program from Piccadilly Theater w York: Lawrence Metcalf. tenor - Denver: Dinner concert by Silver State Orcheatr Chicago: The classic hour Boy Scout, program . A §pLoper's Jumior p:u 1(0v~dhznl a oncert by Kentucky Cardinals 8:40-( Financial talk g ___New York: The Coakley Sisters 5 8:45—Pittsburgh: Radio entertainers round tabla > 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—New York: Pyramid entertainers delphia: Silvertown Chord Orchestra via WEAF g0: Verdi Trio Daverport:~ Silvertown Chord “Orchestra’ via WEAF ork : Silvertown Chord Orchestra nnat; Silvertown Chord Orchestra via WEAF York: “Hotel Belleclair Tower Orchestra Philadelphia: Daylord & Young Dance Orchestra gfield: Mixed Quartet ~ Schenectady;, WGY Orchestra and A. N. Yauney. baritone Yow York: ¥he Romanre Rosal Hour of Music . At Special entertainment program Montraat:”Cunadian Nationa) Ransays €oncert i Ziog: Musical program —sazophone quintet. quartet on’ celes- 005 inail, bells and ladiey chorus "o —Atlantic Cits: Ambassador Dance Orchestra . 9:15—Chicago: Tal for summer . Memphis: Musical program arranged by George Powers 0:30—Chicago: Jack Chapman's Orchesira .. Dallas: Norman De Armond and hip fiddlers New York: Police alarms and weather forecast 10 TQ 11 P.M. o oo 10:00—Detroit- Jean Goldkette's Blue Room Orchestra .. wex Chicago: Evening at home program XYW Atlantic City: California. Nighthasks wPG Now vorke Cyb: Deauville Orchentra’ and: Clagics Hawasians Wiz Philadelbhia Cal Nighthawks. with WPG wip New"York: Loper's Hoisl Pennsslvania Orchestra WEAF Chicago: Semi-classic program WHCN Cleveland: Organ recital by Vincent H. Per WEAR Cincinnati: Civil service snnouncements WLW 1003—Cincinnati - Concert by WLW Orchestra and male uartet 0:15—Pittsburgh : Concert from Willows at Oakmont, Pa- 30—New Vork_ Organ reciial by John Hammond Chicago: The Jazz Scam - 11 PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11.00—Chicago: Midway Dancing Gardens hestra WBOX 1sc0- ~ Semi-classical program 3 s: Composers ol ““Tin-Can Alley” and’ their s Orezonian “Concert Orchesira Los Angeles: Fitzgerald Music Co. program Los Angeles Feature program KYW's Aerial Minatreis Organ recital by C. A. Sheldon 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 00—Dallas: Sarah Hopkinson. soprano, and others . Davenport: Le Claire Roof Garden Orchestra. - Los - Angeles: Musical program tland: Musical program San Francisco: Organ recital by T. 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic 17 2 AM. 1:00—San Francisco: Johnne Buick's Cabirians Portland: Multnomah Hotel Dance Orchet . TLos Angeles: Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra Los Angeles: Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Orchesira . Los Angeles: Program by Los Angeles Examiner .., 2 TO 3 AM. C3mpus nicht celebration by students of Uni num' 2.00—Los_Anzeles: ecar th teardrops spatter on the courtroom floor as the luckless of- ender parts with his weekly stipend. versity of California ... RNX 6.0 FIFTEEN MINUTES O BY JOSEPH C Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. You Should Know About Vacuum Tubes—Part IV. What The UV 201 and- C 301 were popular 15 radic audio frequency amplifier tubes b n the old days of 1-ampere tubes, T vent of the l4-ampere tubes of the U 1A and C 301A type however, retired the former, and the only ones left now are those which were bought back in the “old days. The UV 201 and C 301 tubes are high vacu tubes or “hard” tubes they are usually called. These ti.bes worked fairly well as detectors, but their real use was as audiofre: quency amplifiers. The filament and plate voltage ad. ustments were not ‘critical. In com. mon with other high vacuum tubes, best results are obtained when the tube is used as a detector if the grid return lead from the tuner secondary is connected with the positive termi- nal of the A battery, as shown in Fig When used an_ amplifier, whether radio or audio, the grid re- turn should be connected with the negative side of the A battery in order | to take advantage- of the slight nega- tive bias obtainable by such a con- action 2 shown in Fig. 2. sumption variles from watts, used, and the amount of C negative bias applied fo the amplifier stage 0.022 to 0.5 F RADIO EACH DAY ALCATERRA, When used as a detector @ grid con denser of .00025 to .0005' mfd. and a grid leak of from 2 i» megohms should be used. The overall dimen- g sions of the tube are the same as Best results in the way of distortion- | the UV 200 and C 300 tubes, namely. less amplification and B battery|1% inches in diameter and 4 5.18 in length. The base is the standard four-prong Navy base. The WD 11, C 11, WD 12 and C 12 all have the same electrical charac- teristics. The only difference between those numbered 11 and those number ed 12 special size of tube base, spec ocket, other high vacaum or | 52 “aan R o type socket. The amplification constant of these tubes {s 6. The mutual conductance at 40 volts plate and zero grid is 320 microhms. The fllament terminal voltage required is 1.1 volts, and this can be supplied by a 1.5-volt dry cell. A rheostat of from 2 to 4 ohms is sufficient for filament adjustment, but a 6-ohm rheostat can be used. The current consumption of the tube amperes. The energy consumptjon of the fila- ment {s equal to watts. plate voltage required for operation as an amplifier is from 45 to 100 volts. The plate current varies from 1 to 4 milllamperes under the various con- ditions of plate voltage. The plate energy consumption varies from 0.02 to 0.4 watts, depending on plate voltage and negative grid bias. When used as a detectora grid con: denser of .00025 mfd: capacity and a grid leak having a resistance of from 2 to 6 megohms should be used. The WD 11, WD 12, C 11 and C 12 tubes make good detectors and fair audio- frequency amplifiers, but they are unsuitable for raaio frequency amplifiers. economy are obtained when a C bat. tery is connected in the grid circuit as shown in Fig 3. In radio frequency amplifier circuits it is best to obtain a close adjustment of grid bias by using a potentimeter, as shown in Fig. 4. These connections also apply when any of the requiring while those marked in the standard or Navy is “hard” tubes are used as detectors or amplifiers. The amplification constant of the UV 201 and C 301 tubes is 6.5. The required filament terminal volt age is § volts and the current supp should be a 6-volt storage batter The rheostat should have a maximum resistance of about 4 ohms. but a 6- ohm rheostat will answer the purpose very well. The current consumption of the tube is 1 ampere. The energy consumption of the filament is 5 watts. The plate voltage required ‘WOR to Observe 3d Birthday. Station WOR will celebrate its third anniverfary with an elaborate pr gram Wednesday night, July 22. Feland Gannon, formerly of WRC's ries from 2216 to 45 volts when used | staff, and now announcer at the New- as a detector 1o.100 when used as ark station, will take a leading pmt -auplifier, . The.plate energy coue in-ihe celobration, L S depending on the plate voltage | battery is that the number 11 uses a ||| The | STAR, WASHINGTOX, PROFITS TO FIGURE D. C, THURSDAY, RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS | TONIGHT. IN RADIO SESSION| | . TOMSHT e 2 — Marine Band_irom Sylvan Will Be Discussed at September| | Licater: WRE. Wiz, WF Program by Mozart Instru- mental semble, assisted by Nadine Mixed Quartet, WEAF, WEEI, WSAI, WGR, WW]J, WFI, W ., WJAR, WCCO and WOC, 7 to 8 o'clock. Meeting Here in Department of Commerce. Claims of radio manufacturers and broadcasters that no broadcasting sta tion in the country is making money probably will figure conspicuously in discussions when the 11 radio con- Concert by Detroit Sym- terence, under the auspices of the De. phony Orchestra, WCX, 8 partment of Commerce, in September | | o'clock. takes up the question of regulations restricting and limiting the number of stations, Despite the apparent lack of profit First amateur night pro- gram, WRNY, 8:15 o'clock. in broadc: ing there is an ever- T, mounting list of organizations that “The Romanys” an\'_alyHour have placed their applications for of Music, WRC, WGY and licenses or signified their intentions of doing so in the immediate future. According to W. D. Terrell, chief radio supervisor, the majority of these concerns are representative of sound business interests, and are not to be looked upon as being of the class that would throw away money on a ven- ture that had no hope of succeeding. ‘The fact is that most broadcasters know they do make a return in the WJZ, 9 to 10 o'clock. WILL BROADCAST PLAYS. Hamilton Series. The WGY Players, able to decide. As a matter of course the manufacturers profit substantial- Iy, since if there were no broadcasting stations there would be no market for | A radio receivers. situations and has proved a decide hit on the legitimate stage. short time before he sailed fo) of his plays in London gave the WGY Players the privileg Engineer {o “Give=Reoltal, is the second of that series, the firsi Viadimir Karapetoff. professor of | heing “The Silver Fox,” which wa electrical engineering at Cornell Uni-! presented for the radio audience sev versity and formerly consulting engi- | eral weeks ago. neer of the imperial Russian govern Matt. Sodero. Summer Time y DangerTime for Dabies "SUMMER is the purgatory of motherhood. Of all the babies born in the United States, from 12 to 20 out of every 100 die in the first year of life, and the majority of these deaths take place during the warm months,” according to Assistant Surgeon General W. C. Rucker and Senior Surgeon C. C. Pierce, of the United States Public Health Service, in a Public Health Report. Bowel Trouble Is Cause “Twenty-five per cent of the deaths of infants under one year of age is due to intestinal diseases,” say these leading authorities on health. The United States Public Health Service asserts that any bowel irregularity occurring in babies or children in summer may be the outward and visible sign of the beginning of a serious illness. Mothers must never consider any disturbance of children’s bowels as unimportant or “only summer complaint.” i Give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Don’t gamble with your baby’s health! At the first sign of any bowel disorder give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and lessen the danger of more serious illness. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of the finest Egyptian senna with pleasing aromatics and pepsin in pure cane syrup, a laxative that has been the standard family remedy in countless homes for more than thirty years, pleasant to take, mild in action and posi- tively effective. If you have never used it in your home write for a free trial bottle to Pepsin Syrup Company, 520 Washing- ton Street, Monticello, Illinois. Depend Upon 7 ‘ 'DrYCaldwell’s S’RII P PEPSIN HE _FAMILY LAXATIVE" Amazing new kind of greaseless soo?ning and healing cream not only instantly relieves and quickly heals sunburn—but also prevents it. il (! Instant Relief Guaranteed! 0 matter how badly burned your skin may be, no matter how itchy | or sore it feels, no matter how man: | other remedies you have tried with- | out relief, this remarkable new medi- | cated vanishing cream will relieve the torturing itching and burning at once—or it won't cost you a cent! | Noxzema, as this new cream is | called, is entirely different from any- | thing you have ever seen before. | Does not stick, does not stain, but | comas in the form of a clean, snow- | white, delicately refined vanishing cream that is very pleasant to use. The very instant you apply it, its | soothing ‘medicated” elements sink into the skin—instantly soothing the irritated nerves, virtually drawing {out the fire. The excruciating pain | disappears at once, the burning skin | | becomes_deliciously fresh and cool. sunburn heals right up. Noxzema also prevents sunburn. | Always spread a little on your face, neck, arms and legs before going out into the bright sunshine—and you need never again fear the excruciat- ing tortures of sunburn! Try Noxzema for sunburn; try it also for ekin irritations and erup- tions. It's guaranteed to satisfy you. Sold at your druggist's. FREE Demonstration Jar what a marvelous sunburn treatment | and skin cream Noxzema really is, a jar will be sent you Free if you clip and mail_this article TODAY, to- gether with 10c to cover postage, etc., to the Noxzema Chemical Co. Dept. A-18 Baltimore, Md.- Advertisement. WGY Players to Present Cosmo under the direc- tion of Clay Ten Eyck, will present form of indirect profit through good |no% of (¥, e AR WG Prerii will and advertisement. Whether this | tirOuER stations WG and FIZ Jav is sufficient to compensate for the out: |, ‘Cogmo Hamilton. The name of iay is a matter that few, it any, ot [Py Cosme, LIOmILOR, LS TS an the owners of present-day stations. eX-| g,)»w rp ig a three-act comedy Wwith cept radlo manufacturers, have been [ ot t8, B BRRO o eing Europe to arrange for the.production Mr. Hamilton of presenting four of his plays. This ment, will give a -plano recital from o WGY Frifay, July 24. Verdi_Opera by WEAF. PRy s : “La Forza del Destino,” one of the Scandipavian Music. lesser known of Verdi's operas, will A program of Scandinavian music|be presented by the WEAF Grand will g0 out tnto the night from WGY, [Opera_Company Tuesday night from the Schenectady station of the WEAF and & chain of six stations. eral Electric Co., Frigay, July 24. The | Distinguished operatic artists who WGY Orchestra, the oldest radio or-|have appeared in previous presenta- ‘hestra in the country, will offer com. | tions will sing the title roles and the positions of Frederiksen, Grieg and |orchestra will be directed by Cesare In a few applications every trace ot‘ So that you may see for yourself| { d T t s | | | [ J | 'KSD HAS ‘l 434 PROGRAMS the studio and 276 from outside, four JULY 16, 1925. ||nx of this trip which will of them from outside the city. The|from stations WJZ, WRC and third year, with the adoption of a|July 21, they will be found St. Louis Station Compiles Record | ,;jicy of commercial broadcasting, the | the haziars of Rombay and Agea of Three Years an’Alr. studio entertainment was increased to | muslc of this mystic land carries 305 programs and the outside ewents | it a goodly portion of the atmosphe Interesting light on the tendencies |aguin number 576. and charm of India, and a number of big broadcasting stations is given L A Broadway song hits in the past by & compilation of data on the ac vears have been composed with natis tivities of station KSD, at st. Louis, | PLAN 0R|ENTAL PROGRAM Indian music as the motif during the time it ha$ been on the v The description of the cities wil air. given by a British army office KSD in three yvears has broadcast | WIZ, WRC and WGY to Broad- has spent many ve the T 1,434 programs. The first year 337 of cast Special Numbers. | garrisons and the accompanying these programs were handled in the Isic will be furnished by an org studio and 107 from outside. The next | Radio tourists are now approaching | tion of Indian 1 s who vear 129 of the programs came from the Orient, and in the next broadcast-|in this countr. be given \ AN\ f D:stnci( rocer uSoczeiy Stores INFODPOR'A'IE D Another new DGS Store will open Friday, July 17th, at 2304 4th St. N. E. Extra Specials and Free Samples Fancy Freestone Elberta PEACHES, 65¢ For 4-Qt. Basket 10 Lbs. Potatoes 47c Gold Brand Butter Lb. 50c Temptor Preserves 27c uz 3 Pkgs. 25c teeet Ginger Ale $2.75 case Club . Sliced Pinea 25¢ 3 Pkgs. 25¢ 9 Macaroni Krumm’s gt 29c Spaghetti Queen Olives 32c All Flavors Large Cam Fancy Fruit 12-0z. Jars Tropic Palm Soap Swift’s Hams Whole per Lb, 33¢ HOLMES'i$5i¢ PIES Gelfand’s Mayonnaise =i FOUNTAIN HAMS TROCO "% Lb. Pkg. 29¢ Made as only Holmes can make them. 100 per cent pure. one delivered. 12¢, 25¢ Unquestionably— Still the Best Nut Margarine Pure—no Animal Fat CERESOTA %= 5Lbs.31c FLOUR %% 12 Lbs.69c You'll lke its well baked, crust. Chas Schncider VIENNA BREAD Corby’sKrushed WheatLoaf & TODDY 29c » The Ideal Food A rich, creamy malt food beverage, for with a_wonderful chocolate flavor. minds and body “A Meal in a Glass”