Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 37

‘ROMANY" CONCERT 11 ON AIR TONIGHT Army Band and Talk on ! Radio Photography Also on WRC Program. The weekly concert by “The Rom- anys” and the concert by the United ates Army Band, Capt. William J. Stannard, leader, will feature the pro- grams of Stations WRC, WJZ and WGY tonight. The Romanys’ royal hour of music will be broadcast from 9 to 10 o'clock from the studio of station WJZ, while the band concert will be presented from the studio of station WRC. Other attractions of tonight’s ra- dio entertainment will be a concert by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Roof Band, broadcast direct from the roof NG LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 470 5 P.M. 4:00—New York: Music: news: scores: r New York: Jane of WGCP: Sidney Basha and ‘Andy Razaf. the yodeliiy kid . New York: Children’s hour; stories 'ty ores; Star's Radio Orchestra . 5TO6PM. 5:00—New York: ‘Scores: race returns . Chicago: State fair announcemenis: time: better music hour . New York: Uncle Geebee: orche: ew York: Hotel Waldort-Astori Ph W : Cli Schenectady: Market reports - mer concert ‘by” Hotel Ten New' York: Oleott Vail and his Station. Meters. Miles. LWIZ 4043 2 ; ne Pagoda Oreh s ek STAR, WASHINGTON rogram . Hotel X Hub, Philadelpht Scores; Billy Hayes' Boston ¥ Dinnes concert by My 6.00—New Cleveland: Hotel Statler G Detrot: Dinner. concert Nprngfield: Leo Rejsmas Chicago: Chicago: Chicago Chestra New York W York _ New York: 6:15—Newark: § 6.50—Phiiadsishis, Shclmbe o 30—Philadelphia; Sucllen Kew York: o Oreneatra ire ‘hour of must Hotel Vanderbilt_Orche: Church services; of the Cafe Le Paradis; a talk by G. I. Clark, engineer of the Radio Cor- voration of America, on “Photo- Radio”; a_recital by jrga Giles, so- prano, of New York, and a dinner con- cert by Sidney Seidenman’s Shoreham Motel Orchestra. : The program will be opened at 6:40 ocloek with the sport resume, fol- lowed by the regular market sum- mary, prepared by the Department of Agriculture and presented by J. C. Gilbert. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, Sept. 24, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 8:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake d Potomao Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Bilent. Early Program Tomorrow. direct from the 1 Madison ave- Life Insurance Co., Metropolitan Tower nue, New York Ci AMWRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 45 p.m.—>Market summar pared by the Department of . ture. 7 p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’s Shore- ham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the Shoreham Hotel. 30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Army Band, Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, leader, broadcast with sta- tions WJZ and WGY. 8:30 p.m.—Irga Giles, soprano, Tbroadcast with station WJZ from New York. 8:45 p.m.—"“Photo-Radio” by G. H. Clark. 9 p.m.—“The Romanys’ Royal Hour of Music,” broadcast with statlons WJZ and WGY from New York. 10 p.m.—Mever Davis’ Le Paradis Roof Band, broadcast from the roof of the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. 9 am—Woman's hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ. 12 to 1 p.m—Organ recital from First Congregational Church. 1 p.m.—Luncheon music by the Ho- 1el Willard Orchestra. RADIO INSTRUCTION | LURE TO FARMERS More Than Half Million Sets in| TUse in Agricultural Com- munities. Farmers are turning-to rddio more for Instruction than for entertainment, according to a report of the Depart. ment of Agriculture. It is estimated that 553,000 radio sets are in use to- day on farms, this number being ap- proximately one-sixth of the number of sets estimated in use in the entire Tnited States. | A significant fact about the farmers’ | sets is that almost all of the 553,000 | rveceivers are of the most expensive, multi-tube design. Crystal sets, with | their limited range, are of little value in the country, and the farmer looks for a set that will pick up the stations ! ke wants to hear, chiefly those sta- tions which specialize in broadcasting market reports and live stock and produce news. | The Department of Agriculture | recently sent questionnaires to 1,086 of its county agents, asking for spe- cific_information of the use of radio by the farmers and estimates of the number of sets, with the percentage of increase over last year. All but 30 of these agents were able to make ihe reports and the estimates. The increase in the number of farmers' sets this year was approximately 158,000, and this despite an apparent ack of any determined effort on the part of the radio dealers to sell in the countr According to agents in 475 of the counties canvassed. no conspicuous effort was made by the radio trade to place receivers in the homes of nearby farmers. Especially was this true in Ttah and Delaware, and comparative- | 1y little selling activity in the rural districts was reported from Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Texas and Vir. ginia. The States in which the most activity was reported were California, Tllinois, Ohio, Nebraska, Oregon and Maryland. At present more than 100 statlons yeceive and broadcast the market re- ports daily from the Department of Agriculture. The Washington sta- tions, WRC, and WCAP, are two class B plants, which have added the market summary as a daily feature in the past month. Slays Husband and Self. Special Dispateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, September 24— Charles J. Herrmann, 40 years old, formerly of Hagerstown, was shot to leath by his wife, Elizabeth Herrmann, at Hammond, La.. several days ago. According to the dispatches reaching Herrmann’s father, Phillip Herrmann, the woman then ended her own life. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. * *“The Romanys' Royal Hour of Music,” WRC. WJZ and WGY, 9 to 10 o'clock. Radio Al, WGR, WWJ, WFIL AE, WJAR, WCCO and WOC, 8 to 9 o'clock. Artists. WEAF, Concert by the KDKA Sym- Players. KDKA, 8:45 “Zingerella,” by Dramus ‘Lansor Atlantic City* Lecture period Schenectady Scores: book chat Philadelphia: Uncle’ Wip' New Forkt ! Focal” gnd e ew York ! ¥ocal'and inwi¥ume Philadelphia: > reh Philadelphia: Drearn Daddy. with bo New York 7:00—New York Philadelphia: of Combs Conservatory of Music v: Seaside Hotel Trio Philadelphia; Radio minstrels New_York: “Pop” conce WWJ, WFI and WCTS, from New York: Scores: racing results: United New York: Boys™Club hous . coloratura “soprano New York: Rooser : “solo: Kansas City: Music: address: stor Eittaburgh;: Base ball scores of an Hoston: Musical program .. Cleveland: Dance program’ b; ody Maids Detroit: Jean Goldie Cincinnat nal Hotel McAlpin Siring o Trio: Girl" 6TO7PM. York: Markets: Club Arcady Orchestr rt O a eater organ recital: Hotel La Salle Or- T8 ol La Salle O i Cushman’ rt talk by Bill' Wathey ....... Scores; talk: dinner concert . WGY “Orchesir: roll call and birthday list ioists | Hotel Adeiphia Orchestra . reddie Rich and his Hotel Astor O 7708 P.M. Will Oakland’s Chateau Shauley: sonj usic talk by Isidor Freed: recital police alarms WNYC W, ‘musio’ party ra’ Serenaders. o e and sicirigEN i Sl Stanley | ;. WBBR i :30—Schenectady: United States” Army Band . allas: Lone Star Five's Orchestra 8709 PM New York: Asb Park S; h New York: Vocal and instru; Philadelph] of vesterd: e 3 ‘the” Meloay hicago: strumental recital’ Chicago: Beadin, New York: Sports o CTgTelle Classic Theater - R ork: Concert pianist: 8:30—Pittsburgh: News: Pittsburgh Male Sextet . Louisville: Concert: talks: news Des Moines: The Bankers' Life 9 7T0 10 P.M. 8:00—Cleveland: Chauncey Les and his orchestra Schenectady: Royal hour of mu New York: Eve Darlon. sopran ._Arts and Industries Exposition New York: Tnstrumental selection! weather " forecasts . New York: E: Orchestra e Orchestra and_revn Philadelphia: Melody Tri Dance O Philadelphi New York air Silvertown Orchestrs Zion, T, instrumental €0os: - readin Atlanta: MeMillan-| Atianta an-Reld Red Letter . weather: 9:30—Dallas: F. New Yori missing person_descript 10:00—New York: Swanee Ne M0y, Ciub Orchestra ... New York: Vincent Lopez ~an ., Dance Orchestra .. New York: Ernie Goiden New York: Jacques Grean . with Clark's Hawaiians - Chicago: “Evening at home’ eveland: Organ recital New Yor (incinnati: Mari Cincinnati: Civil service < Concert Orchestra ~ . 10:15—Hot _Springs: Sport review: piugrchestra; organ recifal .o sburgh: Concert from the Wil 10:30—Schenectady: Organ recital 11 P.M. TO 1 11:00—Cincinnati; Classical program, 5 yhicago: “Hollywood Headlires 11:15—Hot_Springs: Dr. O. H. Whittington Park Orchestra . . 11:45—Atlanta: Footlight frolic by Howard rs’_Orchestra Claire Hotel Orche All Rights Reserved. How to Choose Your Circuit for the Set-Building Contests.—Part I. The first step, after you decide to enter for one of the many set-building contests, is the selection of a circuit which will fulfill the requirements of circuit efficiency, namely, distance re- ception, selectivity, tone quality and ease of control. Keep these characteristics in mind ‘when you go about the selection of a circuit for your entry. The type of clrcuit you will decide upon will also be governed to a con- siderable extent by your past experi- of money you are able to spare for its construction. Do not attempt a task beyond your capabilities. Remember that in con- tests of this kind, especially where entries are divided into weli defined groups, it is best to be a big frog in a little puddle than a little frog in a big puddle. Try Familiar Types. If all your experiments have been conflned ‘to sets of the crystal type, do mot try to enter the superhefero. dyne class at one jump. If you have experimented a great deal with sets in the one, two and three tube types, you can rest assured that you stand more of a chance of winning a prize if you stick to that class than vou do if You try to branch off into the five, SiX or more tube types without a thor- ough understanding of the principles which govern the actlon of circuits of the more complicated types. The first large class of sets, start- ing at the bottom of the ladder and working upward, are crystal sets. Crystal sets are, as a rule, compara- tively simple, but there is a large variety of types which makes it pos- sible to incorporate novelties in their construction. Efficient crystal sets, built on generaliy used articles: of clothing, house furnishings and many o0dd applications whers a very small set will fit in very nicely, are all'pos- sibilities for something new in the v of novelties of construction. There are many variations of crystal receiver circuits. Tuning cofls, vario- couplers, variometers, split-variome- ters are but a few of the instruments that can be used to introduce various methods of tuning control. Crystal Can Be Used. The crystal tuning or detector cir- cuit can also be used in conjunction with radio frequency and audio fre- quency amplifier circuits and can also be used as the detector circuit of vari- ous. combinations of reflex receivers. In making a crystal detector set, the tuning arrangement should be of the variable coupling type. unless the League, WRNY, 10:15 o'clock. Footlight frolic by Howard Thester backstage bunch, ‘WSB, 11:45 o’clock. set is located some distance from broadcasting stations. This should be done in order to make up for the broad tuning qualities of the average crystal detector set. e variable | coupling: between. the. : Recital: Jimmy_Clarke and his ente: ure: Boy Scout program: musical Springfleld: “McEnelly's Singing Orchestr: program from Women' New York: Instrumental program: other fe to le i Volga Trio: New York: Loew udeville “headliners iai - WEEL WFI, WSAL Wi W WOAE, WIAR, WCCO: WOC WO, WADC o) Comét Quariet and'mixed quartét Jean Goldkette's Serenade: e Sprimefield: Harold Cratarine. Rutiet: hanens spo rmera’ hour: Belcanto Male Quariet : Club Kentucky Orchestra and revue. 10 TO 11 P.M. Club Orchestra: Ted Lew! Hotel McAlpin S d his Club Deauville Orchestra, California Club Orchestra T Marlon ScKay's Onhestra o Leasue talk: Doherty M cal and instrumental King. baritone: 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Life Little Symphonic Orchestra. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. ence with circuits and by the amount'’| a: Barry O'Moore, Irish tenor: Frank Cook. sonj ;" solos 1373 ‘program. .’ WX vocal and "in- Wiz, WRC. Sai WMCA police "alarms ~ and 5 WNTC WGBS California " Club, Dande’ Orches. = SWMAQ Club Kentucky vocal and CBD semble, ‘{nsirumental WSB % WIR tions WE. WMCA 2 MIDNIGHT. Aerial Minstrels: - . 4 program by ... KTHS banch WSB .WHO mary coil and the detector or second- ary coll provides a means of adjusting the selectivity of the circuit to its best position for tuning out undesired stations. Select Good Crystal. The crystal is the heart of a crystal detector “circuit and upon its condi- tion and quality depends the efficiency of the circuit. Enough time n#st be | spent in obtaining and selecting a good erystal by actual test to insure good results’ when the set is tested in the contest. After you get a good crystal with | a large number of sensitive spots,| keep it clean and in good condition by | using it in a good crystal mounting of the type in which the crystal is inclosed in a glass covering. Clean it occasionally with the use of some | alcohol and be careful not to touch the crystal itself with your fingers, as the oily secretion of the skin's pores will spoil the crystal. Tube sets and circuits will be dis- cussed tomorrow, TENER IS CANDIDATE. Former Governor of Pennsylvania ‘Will Run Again. PHILADELPHIA, September 24 (). —John K. Tener, who was Governor of Pennsylvania from 1911 to 1915, announced his candidacy for an. other term. In placing himself be. fore the Republican voters for nomi- nation at the primary next May, Mr. Tener, who is a former president of the National League of base ball clubs, said that he did not do so “at the behest of or to serve any man, or set of men, or any particular political group or faction.” Untuned Piano’ Strains Are Too Accurate on Radio The reputation of WEAF for fidelity of plano reproduction was humorously illustrated in connection with a recent Monday night program broadcast from the stage of the Mark Strand Theater in New York City. A fan called in to say that he had never heard such an atrocious piano and suggested calllng in a piano tuner. TUpon investigation, it was found that the piano was supposed to sound out of tune and tinpanny, since it was used in the prologue to the feature picture in a scene depicting an Alaskan dance hall in the time of ’88, such as described in the ‘Shoot- ing of Dan McGrew.” Mr. Plunkett had to ransack many piano stores be- o Prie fore-he found one bad encugh to use. RADIO FANS' STRIKE VICTORY IN SIGHT Silent ‘Monday Night Is Goal of Chicago Listeners. . One Station On. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 24.—Radio fans, “on strike” for six weeks, had victory in sight today for a complete silent night in Chicago and suburbs. Coming upon announcement yester- day that station WORD at Batavia, IlL, would sign off on Monday nights, observed as silent by all radiocas within the city, Jack Nelson, director of WJJD at Mooseheart, told a special meeting of the Chicago Broadcasters’ Assocfation last -night that his sta- tion would be silent on Monday nights hereafter. In addition he in- troduced a resolution favoring a com- plete silent night in the Chicago area. Backed by the Broadeast Listeners’ Assoclation, Chicago receiver owners have been conducting a campaign for a real silent night by all stations in the Chicago district. Radiocasts which bave their transmitters within the city have ohserved silence one night a week for tw Stations with their power pla the city, but which maintained studios in Chicago. continued to broadc: As a result, local fans maintained that their operation interfered with satis- factory reception of distant stations and wert on “strike,” refusing to lis- ten to what they termed were “unfair’ stations The nounce acqu rst suburban station to an- fescence to the plea of the fans was Wi at Oak Park. Then followed ECBD at Zion, WWAE at Joliet, WORD at Batavia and WGJD. George Carlson, managing director of WHT at Deerfield, has announced that at the close of the daylightsaving period, next Monday night, his station would be silent. In addition, Charles Erbstein, owner of WTAS, at Elgin, has told listeners that his station prob- ably would soon clos on Monday by the various stations leaves WOK at Homewood the only suburban station on the air on Mon- day night, and fans say cxpect this transmitter to follow the lead of the others. RUSSIAN PRINCE HERE, MAY EXHIBIT PAINTINGS Serge Romanovsky, Former Duke of Leuchtenberg, Now Is Professional Artist. Prince Serge Romanov smber of the imperial Russlan y, and Duke of Leuchtenburg, arrived here vesterday on business connected with his post-war profession of artist. He is stopping at the Mayflower Hotel. Prince Serge is a nephew of the relgning Queen of Italy and a cousin of the King of Jugoslavia, besides having numerous other connections of distinction. He was imprisoned with other members of the Russian fmperial family during the bolshevik revolution and was liberated finally by the Germans. Before the revolu- tion he had been an officer of the Imperial Russian Navy. After the revolution the prince went to Italy and took up the study of art at Milan and Venice. Being naturally talented in this respect, he soon developed into a painter of note, and his works have been exhibited in a_number of European capitals and in New York City, which is his pres- | ent home. It is understood the prince came to | Washington to arrange for hibition of his works. CANDLER IS IMPROVING. Condition of Atlanta Capitalist Re- ported Slightly Better. ATLANTA, Ga., September 24 (8). —Asa G. Candler, Atlanta capitalist, was reported to be slightly improved following an_indis kept him confined at his home here for several days. Relatives of Mr. Candler s was_in an ex- n'e | THURSDAY. SYSTEM IS TRANSFERRED. Private Interests Take Over Japa- nese High-Power Radio. The long-discussed transfer of the Japanese high-power radio system to private interests appears to have be- come a fact. P. E. D. Nagle of the transportation division of the Depart- ment of Commerce, reports that a new radio company, subsidized by the gov- ernment and known as the Nippon Magen Deneshin Kaisha, is planning the eonstruction stations, approximately 80 kilowatts each, the material and equipment for which are being purchased from an American manufacture The new company will be controlled entirely by Japanese capital with the government participating in the ven- ture. An offer from an American firm to subseribe to part of the cap recently refused. RADIO SHOW FEATURES TO BE BROADCAST HERE! Entertainment Program Will Be Put in Air by WRC Three Evenings. Entertainment features to be pre- sented at Washington's second an- nual radio show in the new Washing- ton Auditorium next week will be broadcast by WRC. The station will have its microphone in the auditorium Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mghts. Among the radio show to be broadcast are a concert b Crandall “Saturday Nlghters,” popularity contest for radio enter- tainers and a concert by Meyer Gold- man’s Little Symphony Orchestra. Plans for the show were outlined by J. Fred Huber, president of the Radio Merchants' Association of the District, at a dinner tendered to mem- bers of the organization by the Radio Corporation of America last night at the Raleigh Hotel. George Clark, educational exhibit manager of the R. C. A, also spoke. Mr. Huber em- phasized that the forthcoming show will not be promoted professionally, but by the radio merchants them: selves. ttractions the ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, Ine. Main_2231-5934 your met batteries —or - no needs—our matter what experts d cheerf Low AVMEN 10 o S. SCHWARTZ & SON 708 7th St. Ph. Frank. 61 Now You'll like 6ran s§00 T0 52,000 ON YOUR NEW HOME *1,544 Wi S Rooms and Bath 2 Extra Bedrooms Upstairs for $180.00 HERE'S your chance to buy a home at wholesale, direct-from-factory prices. You save a middleman’s rofit! Our Free Plan Serfice and abor Saving, Ready-Cut System en- able you to build at lowest pos- sible cost. You save one-third of carpenter’s labor. Get Guaranteed Quality. Pay $15 to $75 per Month. you need is a lot and a little cash, . We_finance the rest. Lowest interest! If you can build the house yourself, you may only need a lot, See FREE Exhibit. Tnspect our completely furnished bungalow with its -modern kitchen, breakfast nook and many other - to-the-minute features. Without ol Tigation, our building experts will ghadly ‘help you. Contractors are ready to serve yeu. Get Our FREE Book. It explains fully. Contains near- v 100 designs. Shows floor plans, interiors. Prices, $474.00 to $4.530 Ask for Book of Plans No. 7C87 No obligation Prices Quoled Do Not Include Cemenl, Brick or laster Sears, Roebuck and Co. 704 Tenth St., N. W, Washington SEPTEMBER of four high-power | 24 LINE BUCKS, FORWARDS OF FOOT BALL, ON AIR Cincinnati’s Collegiate Game, Play by Play, Scheduled by WSAI's Super-Power Station. ‘When the referee's whistle blows Saturday night, Cincinnati’s colleglate foot ball season will be under way at the James Gamble Nippert Stadium with the University. of Cincinnati pitted against Transylvania® No sooner will the whistle announce the opening of the game than WSAI's super-power station will be on the air, carrying play by play the account of the game. With Eugene Mittendorf, sports an- nouncer, behind the microphone, end runs, line bucks, forward passes with the subsequent cheering and perhaps moaning will be carried to sections far removed from the bowl on the campus. The University of Cincinnati was one of the first universities in America |w play night foot ball and have the games broadcast, and it was amonc the first to have the day games broad cast. RolBes s Mary Garden, the opera singer, holds a commiseion as captain in the French army. Woodward &Lothrop Down Stairs Store! Open 8:30 &. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday, 4:30 p. = Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable; not exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval. - Mail or Phone Orders not accepted Balbriggan and Jersey Suits Friday Only at This Price We place 30 of these popular suits on salc Friday morning. Comiortably warm suits, of fine balbriggans and jerseys. Coats for Brisk Fall 6 Light-weight Flannel Coats and 1 Velvet Coat reduced for immediate clearance Friday. Flan nel Coats with fur bands around bottom. $4.95 Sports and street styles: kick-plea and convertible Chanel necks that ma open or snugly fitted about the neck. Colors in clude brown, tan, green, black, pansy and mixed shades. Sizes 14 to 42. Days, $7.50; Were More 16 Popular styles for misses and women Rose, rust, green and blue. Sizes 14 and 38. Were $25, $29.50 and § DOWN STAIRS STORE New Satin Dresses, Special, $7.95 New Satin Dresses. Flare skirts; others are ven additional fullness by kick pleats; fur trimmings, godets, cape backs and ever so many other style notes that distinguish these dresses h greater w cuckoo, pencil Sizes 16 and 18 styles and qualities of n des of hokhara d combinations and 36 to Larger Women’s Twill Sheen Dresses, $7.95 Larger Women's Dresses, developed lovely material of twill sheen. Mostly str line models that make for slender lines. late styles. in a ight- Several DOWN Trimmed Velvet Hats, Now %1% . of —small and large h face, pokes, side roll, roll back and several other smart models. Wanted Fall colors. Popular trimmings. Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, 88¢ Were $1.35 Pair 100 pairs Silk Hose for 88 pair 10morrow. Fine grade thread silk of medium weight and Tl S0 Mo Mike ror Makimuns woar: VAT e S e T Seies irdale, sunset and French nude. Sizes 813 to 10. Pure Thread Silk and Silk Mixed Hose, 63¢; TR- REGULARS of 31 GRADE. 100 paire of ver serviceable grade. Mock seams. Sh ot Frenc nude. pude, harvest and black. Sizes 83 to 10 i e ot ‘Women's Sports. Hose, 33¢ pair; three pairs, $1. 100 Daire miock seam hose In AllKator and Pieapple g . Also few in ribbed to toe style. Beige, Bhack” st pealh. 12" Vark i Foehion Wl Sizes 813 to 10 Women's Sports Hose, pair, speciul. mercerized and rayou hose 'in whi light brown and buff, gray and white, gray and pink. Mock seams. Sizes 813 to 10 in the lot Handkerchiefs, Sc¢ 600 Women's Handkerchiefs. of terial, with woven corded borders. lavender, blue. Very narrow bheme Meo’s Handkerchiefs., special 3c. 600 White Cambric Handkerchiefs. I made. Corduroy Robes, $2.45 Regularly $2.95. 18. in copen. purple and ‘Beauty shades. Medium sizes. Linene and Broadcloth Dresses, $1.88. 22. in plain and striped materials. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 42. Have been very much more. Cloth_Dresses, §: 6 cotton suiting dresses in sizes 38, 10, 42, 34 and 46. Colors: Plaid mixtures green, Havy ‘and tangeniné. Three-quarter and short Seeves. Voile Aprons, 50c Alo a few Gingham in addition to the flock dot voile aprons. Reduced for clearance. Sizes 36 to 46 Collar and Cuff Sets, 18c. Also caps. All radically reduced for immediate clearance. Children’s Wearables 0dds and Ends Infants’ and Girl®' Wear, 28c: were $1 and $1.30. Bleces. including knit sacaues. blan Kets, bonnets, pillowcases, dresses. gowns, shirts, white sateen blaomers, small girls' gertrudes. White Lisle Sox, 10e_pair; were 25¢c. 145 pairs colored top Lsle sox. 'Tops in colors of brown, pink and blue. Sizes 413 to 6%. 0dd_Pieces of Outer Apparel, 88c: were $1.95 ani Dicces, including baby bonnete. infants’ and_slip-on sweaters. Baby Diapers. 8c each; from display. Silk_Dresses, §° were $7.95. For girls size S years. Exceptional values on sale Friday only. Girls' School Middies, 83c: were $1.25 and $1.50. Children’s High Shoes, $1.95 50 pairs children’s and misses’ brown. Llack patent leather high lace shoes. Sizes 81; to Growing_Girls' High Lace Shoes, $2.33; were $2.93. 35 Pairs, i sizes 213 to 7. Boys’ Brown Leather Migh Lace Shoes, $1.95: were 5. Sizes 9 1o 1315. sheer white ma Also pink, green, American 250, blankets were 23c. 24, slightly soiled 100 pairs low and Infants’ Shoes. $1.45: were $1.95. black and - patent high button shoes.- Brown, Ieather. Sizes 51 to 8. First-Step Shoes, $1; were § black ‘kid. Sizes 1 to 5. 95. 50 pairs in tan and These are ordinary $7 tomorrow. They were ver and are worth much mor rown. Si: 38 to 52 5 dresses we v specially purchased Navy, black AIRS STORE Muslin and Crepe Underthings, 63¢ 193 pieces o ar, includi Gown AMuslin ise. novelty cloth loomers and Step-ins. All sizes in ail gar fa size Gowns “nde Crepe Women’s Popular Fall Low Shoes, $1 Specially Purchased 250 pairs women's smart Pumps and @ price represents _substa Shoes of and blark Opera and Z Tine. 1 Jenther, brown blaci . velvet.” Sizes 4 'to 8 in lot Women's Black Kid Boudoir Slippers. $1.25 pa Also @ lot of oncetrap slhippers at this ve remarkable price. 7 Philippine Underwear, $1.25 76 pieces—24 GOWNS and 12 CHEMISE. - §I Oxf 8 in lot our rezular § and in manu white with v special Friday ; very special. Sips in_Fold earl. 36 to 44, Radiums in seven smart 48c. 50 bottles. made and nce eize. Amber and Chy 5 Baronet green, colors and & bt Imported French Perfume, bottled in France. odors. Imported Face Powder, special, visible adhesive. 10c. 100 boxes: in bottles of Bath Saite : Céto cenf Pearl Necklaces, §1; special price F ated: with colorad stone clasp: Sports Bead Bags. 50c; were $1.50. 7. in le. Love Link Bracelets, 10c: were 5. Sheffield Plate Card’ Travs, $1; were §: Quadruple Plate Child's Cup, § 10 Sports Belts (kid). 23c: were 30c. Rayon Vests and Step-ins, 78¢c Special Fridar only. BB pieces Rayon U including Vests and Step-ins, in blue. pea flesh. Thinderella Reducers, 30c. 11 Tor clearance Net _Corsets and Garter Brassieres. 35c: svere §1 Reduced _on ac int of broken sizes. Brassieres, 23c¢: were 38¢. 051 in satin-sf Broken sizes. Sweaters for Fall, $1.95 Former prices, $2.95 to $5. 45 Sweaters in blue Tose. green, black and navy. Slip-on models. 1% to 44, Also coat and Tuxedo Tunic and Overblouses, $1.85: wilk, crepe and faille silk Dleu, rust and heona. Sizes 25¢ Huck Towels, 20c 180 strong. firmly, woven Huck Towels at this price Friday oniy. 18x3G-inch size. Japanese Crepe, 20c; was 28¢c © " 200 yards in tan, gray. flesh. navy. orange. inatze. This reduced rice tomOOW. ORIE Challis Prints, 7 Yards, $1 Was 18c vard. 300 yards in large assortment of oriental patterns and colorings. Rayon and Cotton Crepes, 38c Yard; was 88c to S1.25 Yard. In_stripes, dots. conventional and flowercd signs. Desirablé dark Fall shades. Dimity Bedspreads, $1.68 Were $2.95 and $2.10. in R1xpU_and (before hemmed). Unbleached musl: colored_stripes. 72x80 size in white only. soiled from display. Sheety. $1: we 18 and §1.28. 73300 and K3xBO sizes (before hemming ) Dleached sheets with £o0d deep hema. Pillow Cases, "45c: were Bic. G0, embroidered sealloped “cases of tubing. Free from dressing. 42136 Bleached Muslin Pillowcases, 18c; were 20c. 43x36 Bleached Muslin Pillowcases, 20c; were 25c. Sizes before hemming ¥ only. Gradu awstring e No. 1 36 to blue and 120 sheets 1 81x00. Scamless Men'’s ‘English Broadcloth Shirts $ 1 10 Were $1.95. 90 full cut, carefully tailored shirts in white, tan and blue. Two popular. styles—collar attached and neckband. Muslin_Pajamas, $1.10; were $1.50. 20 suits of Muslin Pajamas with Vee and round necks. Sizes A, B, C and D. Wanted colors. will real Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. These shirts be taken quickly by men who know values. The quantity is limited. Athletic Union Suits, 55c. 100 suits full cul and made to gi wearer maximum service and comfort. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Two-Pants Suits, $22.75; Were $33 8 Suits for young and middle-aged men. Desirable styles, colors and materials. DOWN Reversible Fiber Rugs $6 N 15 Fiber Rugs of extra heavy, basket weave that makes for longer wear. That they are reversible makes them doubly service- able. 7.6x9 and 8.3x10.6 Tapestry Brussel $10; were $16.50 and $1§.50. seamless, heavy quality. 27x54 Velvet Rugs, $1; were $1.75. this popular scatter size. Ideal rugs for halls or small rooms. Rugs, 8 of.a fll:\e 15 Fall and Winter Suits, in sizes 35 to 40. These suits on sale Friday only. STAIRS STORE Regularly $15.50—%16.50 - 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Sizes Beautiful stenciled designs in choice colors. These two popular sizes fit nearly every room. This price Friday only. 7.6x9 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $20; were $28.75. 5 rugs with plain center and fiz- ured borders. SLIGHT SECONDS. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug, $22.50; was $35. Fine quality: fringed ends. 3x6 Axminster ~ Rugs, were $6.75. 10—SLIGHT & 'ONDS. This ni day only. DOWN STA IRS STORE