Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1927, Page 19

ARMY RADID NET - HAS BIG BUSINESS Alaskan Stations Handle Nearly Half-Million Dollars’ Worth of Traffic. The Army radio which now include cable stations opel Corps men, and handle £500,000 worth of business ablished in 190 | st of telegraph line | first five radio led that year: ters w set up bon, and 3- net in Alaska, 22 radio ted by maintenance. The stations ,were in 10-kilowatt transm at Nome and Fort G kilowatt sets at I7airl inks, Ch nd Fort Egbert. Co-operation with the naval communis tions stem was ar- ranged. A _new na tation wa ereoted at Valdez to operate with Sit and that at Tatoosh Island, off the State of Washington, linking the s :m to the State: e power of the Army’s 3kilow stations was increased the nest and additlonal 1-kilowatt transmittel Were installed at Wrangell, Petersbur and Kotlik on the Yukon. Power was increased further during the mext three vears, which found 10-Kilow sets at Nome and Fort Gibbou and replacements at other poin This made possible the abandoning of the old land line between Gulkana and Fort Egbert: radio serv etween Fairbanks and Fort Egbert was hish- ly successful. Fishing Increases Business. Qo business began to pick up n; (el"}:",\', due to the increased Ivsh‘m business each Summer, vommunica- tlon with practically 2!l boatx was s tablished; most camps installed port: able sets. The total business Iandled by the Signal Corps net in 1910 was $380,000, a little less than hal of it official; in 1912 and 1913 AE inc &u‘ fo around §390,000, and in 1920 it jumped to §422.000. By 1926 it totaled $470,150, including much cable husi ness, but not cons.derable fre seivice Buch as weather reports, ews, ¢ic. The 22 stations today in pover from 10-kilowatts to local 50-wate tube transmitters. The larger stations ave spark and arc sets located at Crals, Fairbanks, Fort Gibbon and Nome but to be replaced soor hy modern tube transmitters. Tube sets are Jocated at Bethel, Circle, Conpel Center, Fort Egbert, Yukon, Fortund Ledge, Grundier, Holy Cross, ifot Springs, Iditarod, Kotzebue, = Tit( Squaw, Livengood, Nulato, Ruby. St- Michael, Tacotna and Wiseman. Night messages are handled today over commercial circuits, and fu Othour service is maintained at the Nome and Fairbanks radio stations and the cable stations in thf_l,mtod States and Sitka, Juneau, Fairbanks and Valdez in Alaska. Wiseman Farthest North. “onnection with the naval radio .‘;sox:?ca‘ Sitka and Cordova and some 40 radio stations of the fishing and canning industry in the Summer s now maintained. 3 4 The most northern radio station is at Wiseman, located some distance orth of the Arctic Circle, and the &ulhernmost is at Ketchikan, a cable station in_ southeastern Alaska. Through this network of cable and radio stations, which connect with naval d commercial communication facilities, practically the whole of Alaska is served and linked with the United States. The tem is of very great value to business interests of the Alaskan Territory, as well as to the judicial and military authorities, and is considered as indispensable. Approximately 1000 messages a day and 5,000 words of press matter * each night are handled by the Signal Corps system which passes through the signal office at Seattle, starting by cable but ending in radio distribu- tion throughout Alaska. Signal Corps radio experts tell a story on one excellent Alaskan radio man who could send anything except the letter “c,” it always came in “b.” One of his fam6us messages read: “Offiber in bharge, Valdez. Thirty- eight abov Balm and bloudy. Three caribou floating down the river on a bake of ibe. (Signed) Birble, Alaska.” LocalRadio Entertainment Sunday, August 7, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). a.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 955 p.m.—Arlington_time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. \\'RFH—\P\ Silent. shington Radio Hospital nd (319 Meters). WMAL~—Washington Radio Forum (302.8 Meters.) Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 11 a.m.—Service of New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church; Rev. Archi- bald Chisholm of Edinburgh, Scot- land, will preach. (noon)—Studio orchest the direction of Hugo Marian WIZ. 1 p.m.—"Roxy trom WJZ. 2 p.m.—Dedication of International Peace Bridge. Addresses by the Prince of Wal Vice President Dawes; Stanley Baldwin, prime min- ister of Great Britain; MacKen King, prime minister of Canada ¥rank B. Kellogg, Secretary of of the United States; Alfred E Governor of New York. Broadcast from Niagara Falls with Station WEAF. 4 p.n.—Service from P Washington €athedral. ner Banks, director gene rene, will preach nal Concert Orchestra, under from His and Gang,” e Cross, J. Gay- Soclety ase ball scores, from 6:20 p.m.—Musical the direction of Maj broadeast with WEAF from the Cap: itol Theater, New York. 8:15 p.m. — Correct WEAF. 8:15 p.m.—Atwater Kent radio hour, with Allen McQuhae, tenor, from WEAF. 8:45 program under Edward Bowes, time, from p.m.—" Wit Across Nicaragua,” by Gen. de Noj from WEAF 9 to 9:30 p.m.—"Cathedr organ recital, from WEAF. Early Fesgram Monday. 45 am.—ower health exercises, from WEAY 715 a.m.- from WEAF. 730 to 7:45 WEAF. 11555 a.m.—Arlington time 12 noon to 1 p.m.—Hotel Astor chestra, from WJZ. 110 2 p.m.—Organ recital, by Kath- syn Hill Rawls. Rifle and Pedal Rafael 1 Echoes The Roaring Lyons a.m.—""Cherio from or- Radio Popular in Australia. Australia is now reported as h 34 registered radio listeners by Trade Commi; Nev: Zealand. “tor leads with the total, while New 54,581, Queensland, 21 stralis, 15.735; Wiste 390, and Tasmani ving broadcast omer Fos- more than half uth Wales has 5 South Au- Australia, 3, During He states that | ®:00—New York: Children’s program: womi 10—} 9:30—Cincinnatl: Suns Buffalo. N Y Philadeivbia: Bethany 9:5 York: Church services 9-55—Boston: Tae Cathedral Church Preshyter tp 10:00—Roseville, N Y. New York: Park Avenue W York: Commumty ) Trinity Cathedral services St. Paul'a ( B w York: Wickwicrz The M cs: Chur orth: First rt s New York: Stavley’s Musical Jewels 00—New_York oxy, and His Gang." KYW. WRC. WOC a Rossville: N. Y Instrume 80—Philadelphia: Betha Fort Worth: Kiddi lectio hool Music ehiveh stra Interde Zoo Ca allas: Farm 15—Atlantic City: Vocal and l—Newark. Studio program. WMAF aud 17105 : Band concert . Twilight hour of mus: Sty Casino Coneeit Orchestr ago: HAarding suage program . Lois: Talk: music ... ... York: Peopie's 1acio vespe v York: Instrumentalists . :00—Kansag C New Yo e York: Orchestra concert ik B aer Little Symphony. Organ recital by Claren phia Drama bour Des Moines 6 TO 7 Correct WBAL and . Cleveland: Orche New York: Vi time: organ .rec X Philadel 6:20—New York WJAR, WiB, WMC 6:30—Philadelphia: Arch 8f Boston: Park Street Congre: Baltimore: The Novodades 7.00—New York: Rosaline Grecne Players: New York: Forey musical program Cleveland: Th . ¥ avelogue ......... Fi: Fieetwood Concer Musical Cameo . e class . sical cone Chicago: C tudio Con Baltimore: 15—Newark Orcheatra T Pian e o *" First Preshyterian” Church :* New Philharmonic and KYW from Church _services Church of Chri imes concert by Sermonet . cal soloist: xophone WMAF @ New York: Chicago: olllflrl‘(i ;l‘nu: New York: Orchestra ” Atlantie City: ~Breaking "ot the ‘W N Mli!mauh:nn flyt\er‘l“ 7 :15—New, York: Correct me: ‘At BAB—NeW R WRC, WCAE, WWJ WCCO and WGY from . . 8:30—Des Moines: The Venetian Quarte! Cincinnati: The e Detrolt: Tnternatfonal Bible Studen Phifadetphia: Concery {rom WGBS 8:45—Cincinnati; Canxress String Qua ‘Now "York: Talk. WEEL WGR. WRC 9:00—New York: w York New York Organ Teci RC and tudio progrim . Lind's Orchesira: ner Los Angeles, 9:15—Buffalo, N. Y. 9:30—New Yok Ingtrament E New Yorl Hot Springs: Meyer Day Los Angeles: First Unitari: 10:00—Los Angeles: ot S : Davis' Orchestral e Boken, ‘Fln.. Fleotwood Dance Dallas: Organ recit : ‘LombarAo's R Los Alll(eo l:h O{IRH I:;:‘l’;l, Chicago: Orchestra Dr - ‘Lfl‘lc'::‘n‘l t:\:' ‘Fil‘ll g‘“::lc Chu 10:15—St. i ddress: : tfand: Church services 10— et Scores: weathe weather Studio program 00— ke Circle, Concert Orehe Los Apeles: ow York: Los Angel San Fran rogram Classical ncert, Palace Portland: Symphony Orchestra Chicago: The Nutty Club Los Angeles: Musical progr: : Dallas: La Mariquita and her Castilli 170 2 1:00—Los Angeles: Orchestra program To regard all music which comes over the air as being divided intotwo general classes—classical and popular music—is to make a common error. Actually, there is a great quantity of music which neither is classical nor popular. Contrary to apparently gen- eral beiief, classical music is not elect- ed to that designation through age alone. Some persons seem to believe that any music which has survived the test of time is “classical,” and that all music which is currently favored and of recent origin “popular.” It would be impossible here to outline all the different kinds of music, as well as the sub-headlings of the two general groups, classical and popular, but per- haps a few pointed facts will serve to illustrate the point. Under the general heading of clas- sical music there is grand oper: m- phonies, chamber music, concertos and the better class of songs. A large group of music which is not classical is the hymn, including patriotic music and the more serious college and or- ganization songs. Ifolk music falls into a class entirely its own. There is asdistinct type of music known as band music, a type which neither is classical nor popular of its own ac- cord, but which may be either depend- ing upon its treatment. Under popular music there are many groups. There are the current songs and the current dance music. There is light opera, which may be a com- plete score, as “Robin Hood.” or Vic- tor Herbert's “Serenade.” Then there is music from musical comedies, which i= not to be confused in any sense with what Broadway recognizes as strictly popular mu. The lyric song is in a class by itself, figuring most prominently as encore music on the concert stage, as well as in the private home And this merely surface. is skimming the Will Rogers to Broadcast. When the National Press Club en- tertains Will Rogers. or vice versa, August 27, at the Washington Audi- torium, it is planned to broadcast the whole program to listeners far and wide. Station WRC is practically certaln to broadcast this event, in addition to a number of stations jn the National Broadcasting Co.’s ch; The occaslon the arrival of Will Rogers and his troupe in Washington to start his new picture, “A Texas Steer,” in which he is to play the role of a member of Congress in the fa- mous Hoyt play. Accompanying him are Louise Fazenda, Ann Rork, Rich- ard Wallace, Sam E. Rork and others, several of whom also will take part in the program planned. Blueprints and Realitie There can be no question but what dinrrams puzzle a great many ardent |radio fans out of buflding their own sets or experimenting with such equip- ment. These persons should cultivate the habit of working with actual sets recent month Victoria listeners and canc of 2651 fans and of noting how much simpler ac- tual equipment is as compared with diagrame. . Buffalo. N. Y.: Episcopal Church seivices . 0 TO 10 A 10 TO 11 WJR from in ‘Chureh services Church services ... 10 TO 11 P.M First Presbytertan Church services . pianist ‘Canagians Borsics Madrid Orchestra - Orchiestra: Seiger's Orchesira KI 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 AM. 12:00—Los Angeles: National Broadcasting Co. program THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 7, 1927—PART- 1. _-———————— LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time —_— — 8 TO 9 AM. Stations Meters Mil ys. N 104 atorie 1‘" ngers: tallc . hodist Book Concern . Wi WK Paul services” A, - organ recital orvices . 1TO 2 P WBZ. e’ muet d Orchestra . h services, WRC a 3 TO 6 P WMAF ce Bawden . P Correet time: news: scores® organ recital. WMAF .. cital: Morley ~Singers Chiechiil Taberi o WBAL IWEAF I MBI LWNAC LWBAL 7 TO 8P soloists . " Orchestra . . WMAF and .. iérvice Orchestra. senible. WIP and 'WG! Choir' Tnvisible. aves rosley Concert Orchestra and soloil “Association D 9 T0 10 P.M. Veo's Arrowhead Orchestra .. Tean recital. WRC organ recital 525 554 Orchestra’ o ST organ recifal: soloists . 11 PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. “recital . ey Wi %‘l an ‘Orchesira UWFAA AM. HFI RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS If*any radio enthugiast doubts this suggestion, it would 'be well for him to take a simple thing like the water pump of his automotile and then look at the blueprint of one. Blueprints, to the inexperienced, like diagrams in radio, are a puzzleiin themselves. The actual product is ro much simpler to the untechnical mifad that it is well to note that the realspn why engineers can read blueprims and diagrams with such ease is because they have formed a close acqjuaintance with the actual equipment ‘beforehand. Radio Expoits Increasing. Radio exports In June, which total approximately $5{/8,786, while slightly lower than the tojal for May, $606,233, indeate that this 'half year'; total will pass that of lasi. year and probably the total year's: exports will exceed the record of 1925 by several thou- sands of dollars. It is even estimated that the total exports this yeyg will pass the ten million-dollar ma'*k. Although 378 less radio receiving sets were exported in June than in Msy the total value in- creased $33,000,/ showing the increased value of receivers at export prices, CARRY P{LANS TOO FAR. Radioists Caltioned Against Care- less Tred.tment of Tubes. Much troubl'e in the operation of sets can be triced to carrying service plans too far. Take, for example, the matter of keaping the prongs of the tubes clean. “fome radioists file them an” believe tigat the job is not com- plete until the brass shows through. This may be all right in theory, but it should bd remembered that these tubes have t» be put back into sockets that have nix been tightened to com- pensate for the metal filed off the prongs. Tight contacts are important in radio, and yadical service on the tubes may violats: this rule. It is best to clean the ube prongs with a rubber eraser. Radio /Commission Hearings. Two puhldc hearings have been set for August 10 and 11 by the Radio Commissio, the first for the use of 1,090 kilocycles with 1,000 watts by WFBM of, Indianapolis, Ind., and the second forr KMA, Shenandoah, Towa, to operaty: _on 710 kilocycles, sharing time with 'WSUI, using 1,000 watts at night and 2,000 watts in daytime. In the first G jse stations WTAS, WORD, WDRC, VITAR and WWL have been notified, iind in the second stations WHT, W (B0, WOR, KPO and WSUL to appear- if they are opposed. Aufll:llil lielrl Holland. Austrifian fans have been listening in to fpfoadcasts from the Philips Glow Lgrap Works of Holland, thrbugh xehmag« ts of station 2BL_of the u sters Limited and 3BW at Broad Kawa RECEIVERS REDUGE RADIOPHONE COSTS Vacuum Tube System Brings Cut in Huge Expense of Transmitting. Although the practicability of ex- changing transatlantic radiophone messages was established early in 1923, it soon became evident that to insure continuous and reiiable commu- nication both ways in all seasons tre- mendous transmitting power would be required at each end of the cireuit. In 1923 a powerful 200-kilowatt special transmitter at Rocky Point, Long Is- land, worth nearly a million dollars and approaching the economic limit, was used. The cost of the recelving set used in England was insignificant in comparison, and it was not much more elaborate than an ordinary first-class broadcast set. Needed improvement, Ralph Bown of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. points out in explaining the system, could most o(‘n!numk‘.llly be made on the receiving end. The new receiving station located at Houlton, Me., some 500 miles dis- tant from the radiophone transmitter, is the result of four years' work on this problem. By means of the vacuum tube amplifying systems used today it Is no longer necessary to operate tremendously high - power itters, for the sensitivity of receivers makes audible even akest signals. It was this tube, according to Mr. Bown, which upset the economic balance between trans. mitters and receivers used in long- distance circuits some years ago. Since then large receiving antennas have disappeared and receiving equip- ment has hecome cheaper, but, on the other hand, the cost of high-powered transmitting plants became prohibi- tive. Fortunately the recelving end seemed to win out by gaining am- plifying power and high power was no longer necessary. Static Battle Won. A long battle with static also was partially overcome through the use of directional antennas for receiving stations, which actually reduced this sort of interference to one five- thousandth, or increased the in- coming signal to 5,000 times what it was originally at Riverhead, Long Island. At Houlton, Me., what is termed a ‘“wave antenna,” de- veloped by the Radio Corpora- tion engineers, is now used. It re- ceives only signals from a relatively small angle, practically disregarding those from other directions and static. The particular antenna used at the Houlton station comprises a system of three three-mile antennas directly to the transmitter in The result of improved reception is much the same as if the power of the British transmitter had been in- creased a hundred times. Another special study convinced the radiophone engineers that a receiving site _removed from the transmitter would improve conditions materially, and after a survey, Houlton was se- lected as the most ideal location. Static was less there than in the vi- cinity of New York, where most of it came from the southwest, whereas incoming transatlantic signals ap- proached from the northeast. Im- provement in reception at the Houlton site, therefore, is now said to be ap- ! proximately equal to an increase in transmitting power of 50 times. Taken collectively, the location and antenna improvements meant an increase in incoming signal strength of 5,000 times, or 100 times for the directional antenna and 50 for the location. Huge Saving Claimed. Since the transmitting plant in England is rated at 200 kilowatts it is calculated that the improvements at Houlton in reception are a tre- mendous saving in power and there- fore money. To have secured as strong and reliable signals in this country, without changes in the re- ceiving station, the England trans- mitter would have had to have been increased by 5,000 times or to 1,000,000 kilowatts, a power transmitter scarcely dreamed of and of doubtful practicability. Many other Improvements were developed during the four years since the first transatlantic telephony, and incorporated in the present system. ‘The British Post Office engineers have also worked on the two main prin- ciples involved; that is, site and direc- tional antennas. The effectiyeness of every kilowatt radiated from the United States transmitter at Rocky Point, is now being multiplied hun- dreds of times at their new receiving station at Cupar, in northern Scot- land, where modern antenna systems are used. Advantages Recognized. At the outset, the advantages of long wave or low frequency trans- mission were recognized. Today the band used in_transatlantic telephony is only three kilocycles wide, but in it there is the American trapsmitting Pchannel of 57 kilocycles and the Brit- ish of 52 kilocycles, indicating that far less separation between channels is needed than in the better known broadcast band, where 10 kilocycles fr necessary. To be sure, these two channels are not used at the same time. When no one is speaking the two transmitting paths are blocked but the receiving circuits are open. When an American_speaks in New York, for instance, the apparatus au- tomatically closes his receiving circuit and opens the one for transmission to the London circuit, which is set for reception. When the American finishes, his apparatus immediately closes for transmission and opens for reception, so the London speaker's voice is heard. Interlocking arrangements prevent both speaking at the same time, permitting ouly the first wire to carry through the circuit. As far as the subscriber knows, the radio cir- cult functions much as in an ordinary line conversation between two cities. except for some radio noises unheard in line telephony Captial Heard in Samoa. The naval dio station located at Tutuila, Sam is reported to have copfed the radio signals sent out from the Naval Research Laboratory at Washington. Another long-distance naval record was established by the cruiser Seattle while off New England when her operators picked up the signals of the U. 8. 8. California Iving off the west coast of Mexico. The chief credit, of course, goes to the California, whose signals passed across about 2,400 miles of inter- vening land, but at the same time considerable credit is due the oper- ators on board the Seattle for handling their new receiving sets. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Capitol Theater program, WEAF, WRC and_associated stations, 6:20 o'clock. Concert orchestra, WBAL, 7 o'clock. 3 Atwater Kent program, with Allen McQuhae, tenor, WEAF, WRC and associated stations, 8:15 o'clock. Operatic concert, WPG, 8:15 o'clock. Joins Roxy’s Gang ADELAIDE DE LOCA, Contralto, who will make her radio debut tomorrow night during the weekly broadcast from the Roxy Theater in New York. BRIDGE CEREMONY ON WRC PROGRAM Capital Fans Will Hear Prince and Other Officials This Afternoon. incident to the dedi- International Peace a Falls, at which the Prince of Wales will be the principal speaker will be broadcast by WRC this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Vice President Charles G. Dawes is scheduled to speak in behalf of the American_Government. Other speak- ers will be Prince George, Premier Baldwin, MacKenzie King, prime min- ister of Canada; Howard FKerguson, prime minister of Ontario; Lieut. Gov. Ross of Ontario, Frank B. Kellogg, ecretary of State, and Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York. The National Broadcasting Co. has selected its two star announcers, Gra- ham McNamee and Milton J. Cross, to take charge of the event. WRC's ear morning program in- cludes the services from the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. At 12 o'clock the studio orchestra from WJZ, New York, under the di- rection of Hugo Mariani, will be heard in an hour's program. Other features this afternoon will be “Roxy and His Gang"; services from Peace Cross of the Washington Cathedral and the National Concert Orchestra. Allen McQuhae, Irish tenor, is the principal feature of tonight's program during the Atwater Kent Radio Hour. Other features tonight include: Base ball score: apitol Theater program, a talk, “With Rifle and Pedal Across Nicaragua, by Gen. Rafael de Nogales, and “Cathedral Echoes The ceremoni cation of the Bridge at Niaga South Dakotan Gets License. Station KGFX, to be opened by Dana McNeill at Plerre, 8. Dak., has been licensed to operate on 1,180 Kilo- cycles, with 200 watts, between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the Federal Radio Com- mission. The portable station WOBR, owned By Harl Smith of Shelby, Ohio, has been licensed to operate on 1,470 kilocycles, with 10 watts power, SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call SMITH’S Battery and Radio Service orth 1835 2119 18th St. N.W. Capitol Radio Eng. Co. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE 101 6th St. N.E. _ Phone Linc. 2686 ATWATER KENT RADIOLA STROMBERG-CARLSON KOLSTER RADIOS Philco Socket Power Units Victrola-Radiola Combinations Prompt and Efficient Radio Service MT. PLEASANT MUSIC SHOP, INC. 3310 14th St. N.W. (prosee TIVOLI Col. 1641 Open Evenings Making Money —Saving HE way to make money is to take advan- tage of every op- portunity to save. N opportunity is offered you to purchase First Trust Notes se- cured on selected D. C. properties in denominations of $100 upwards. URCHASE of these notes can be effected on an out - of - income basis; just the way that many people save. B 1415 K St. Main 4132 BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST "THE DEPEN:! Final Rummage Sale Reductions on Odd Lots FURNITURE Our Half- Yearly Rum- mage Sale enters the final stage tomor- row! All remaining odd lots and few-of-a-kind pieces of Furniture left on our floors and in our warehouse have been marked at prices that will sell them quickly. Here, indeed, are values that demand immediate action on your part. Budget Payments—Without We extend to you of convenient payments. Interest or Extras the privileges of our BUDGET PLAN No interest or extras aded. We do not penalize our friends. Living Room Suites (1) Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, uphol- stered all-over in blue and taupe 80-inch settee, wing chair and ciub chair. Sold regularly for $159. Sale price, $99. cushions. (2) Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites, uphol- stered all-over in rose and taupe Jacquard velour. 82-inch settee, club chair and wing chair. Sale price, $139. cushions, spring filled. Sold regularly for $195. (3) Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites, uphol- stered all-over in walnut and rose Jacquard velour. cushions, spring filled. 82-inch settee, wing chair and club chair. regularly for $198. Sale price, $149. (1- Three-Piece Reed Suite, consisting of 60-inch settee, rocker Cretonne-covered backs and lcose spring- and chair, with extra high backs. filled cushions. Sold regularly for $149. (4) Three-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites. Choice of blue and taupe or rose and taupe Jacquard velours. Backs and sides covered in Mahogany-finish top rail on each piece. same material. 2 3 1 82-inch settee, club chair and wing chair. filled. Sold regularly for $225. Sale price, * Bedroom Suites Suites, American walnut veneer- ed on gumwood. Suite consists size vanity and bow-end bed. Sold regularly for $149. Sale price, $110. Suites, American walnut veneer- 129 ed on gumwood. Suites con- sist of dresser, three-quarter Sold ‘regularly for $175. Sale price, $129. (2) Four-Piece Bedroom Suites, Huguenot walnut ve- 149 Suites consist of 45-inch dresser, chifforobe. vanity and full size bow-end bed. (4) Four-Piece Bedroom Suites, American walnut vencer- 179 t of 48-inch dresser, ze vanity, chifforobe and full size bow-end bed. Sold regularly for $225. Sale price, $179. Suite, American walnut veneer- ed on gumwood. Suite consists vanity, chifforobe and full size bow-end bed. rocker and bench. Sold regularly for $245. Sale price, $198. Suite, American walput veneer- 198 ed on gumwood—Spanish in- fluence. Suite consists of 43- vanity, chest of drawers and two twin bow-end beds.” Sold regularly for $298. Sale price, $198. Porch Furniture double cane seat and back, and wide braced arms. Sold regularly for $9.75. Sale price Swings, with long chains. 4 98 Ready to hang. Sold regularly ] for $2.75. Sale price......... back. ~ Seold regularly for $29.50 $39. Sale price . % (2) Couch Hammocks, 9 75 plete with long chains to hang $ ] from ceiling of porch. Sold (3) Cedar Chests, of Red Tennessee Cedar; 40 ]0 98 (] (1) Cedar Chest, with trunk top, of Red Ten-. . 17 50 nessee ‘Cedar. 42 inches . (4) Four-Piece Bedroom $]10 of 48-inch dresser, chifforobe, full (2) Four-Piece Bedroom vanity, large chifforobe, bow-end bed, chair, neered on gumwood—decorated. Sold regularly for $198. Sale price, $149. (1) Seven-Piece Bedroom $198 of 48-inch _ dresser, full size (1) Five-Piece Twin-Bed inch Commode dresser, single mirror six-drawer (4) Large Porch Rockers, 8 36.9 (3) Solid Oak Porch (2) Porch Gliders, of green and white striped, com- ‘regularly for $14.75. Sale price, $9.75. inches long. Sold regu- long. Sold regularly for heavy duck, with padded larly for $16.50. Sale price, 50. Sale price, $17.50, Jacquard velour. Suite consists of Reversible spring-filled Reversible loose Reversible loose Soid Sale price, $89. ; Attractive frame. Reversible loose cushions, spring $ 169. $7.50 it e . ed-Davenport Suites (2) Three-Piece Bed-Daven- frames ; blue and taupe Baker's cut $89 velour. Upholstered backs and ';éul rocker. Sold regularly for $125. Sale price, 9. enport Suites, overstuffed and ]49 upholstered in blue and taupe Jacquard velour. Reversible club chair. Sold regularly for §198. Sale price, $149. (3) Three-Piece Bed-Dav= stered in rose and walnut or $I7|9 blue and walnut Jacquard velour. Sides and backs of chairs upholstered in same chair. Sold regularly for $225. Sale price, $179. (2) Three-Piece Bed-Dav- enport Suites, overstuffed, uphcl- $198 Jacquard velour. Mahogany- finish wood top rail. Reversible spring-filled cushions. Sold regularly for $245. (2) Three-Piece Bed-Dav- enport Suites, overstuffed, uphol stered in Jacquard velour. Backs same material. Reversible spring-filled cushions. Seld regularly for $275. Sale price, $225. 0dd Pieces for the (2) Lacquer Deco- rated Wall Cabinets. Sold 4 7 50 regularly for $85. Sale 3 (6) Occasional Chairs, of solid mahogany frame, 12 50 with wide arms. Cane L seats and backs. Sold regularly for $18. Sale price, $12.50. retary Desks, mahogany veneered 98 on gumwood. Sold regularly for $150. Sale price . Francis Scott Key reproduction. Sold regularly for $225. Sale price 2 brown mahogany veneered on gumwood. Sold regu- larly for $27.50. Sale price, Stools, inclosed front with two doors and drawer. Sold regularly for $49. Sale price ............ with round tops; attractive base, with ‘four turned and fluted legs. Sold regularly for $139 = port Suites, mahogany - finished seats. Consist of 60-inch davenport bed, chair (4) Three-Piece Bed-Dav- spring-filled cushions. Long sofa, wing chair and port Suites, overstuffed, uphol- material. Long bed sofa, wing chair and club stered in attractive patterns of o Sale price, 225 and sides of chairs covered in $ Living Room pEICel. Jiazas-. £ (2) Governor Winthrop Sec- (1) Secretary Desk, (3) Spinet Desks, (2) Telephone Cabinets and ‘Mahogany Sta’mis. $15. Sale price