Evening star. [volume], July 18, 1930, Page B-3, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
REVUE MELODIES
TO BE ON PROGRAM
Raleigh Revue to Present
Numbers From “For
Goodness Sake.”
A medley from the musical comedy
“For Goodness Sake” will be featured
In the Raleigh Revue tonight over WRC
and a network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
“Everyday” and “Oh Gee,
Oh Gosh” are some of the melodies to
be drawn on for the medley which will
bring before the microphone William
Merrigan Daly's Orchestra, The Rovers
Quartet. Phil Ohman and Victor Arden,
the piano duo, and Olive Kline, soprano.
Old and New Melodies.
The highlight of the Cities Service
hour will be a group of old and new
melodies. Among the selections are
Padilla’s “La Monteria," “The Rogue
Song” and “Cuddle Up a Little Closer."
The Cliquot Club Eskimos have ar
ranged a program *f snappy dance
tunes. The principal numbers will be
“Why Have You Forgotten Waikiki.”
“Kitty from Kansas City” and “Miss
Annabelle Lee."
Another episode in the dramatic se
rial, “Big Guns,” and dance music by
Vincent Lopez and his St. Regis Or
chestra and Del Lampe's Orchestra are
among WRC's other outstanding attrac
tions.
Gold Medal an Air Over WMAL.
“The Woman Said No to Love” is the
title of the True Story hour dramatiza
tion. An orchestra will provide the mu
sical setting for the presentation.
The Gold Medal Fast Freight program
will be dedicated to Missouri. It con
tains such numbers as "The Missouri
Waltz” and “Kansas City Kitty.”
Concerts by the United States Army
Band and the Columbia Male Chorus
are among WMAL’s other principal at
tractions. In addition there will be
dance music bv Will Osborne and his
Cffchestra and Duke Ellington's Cotton
Club Band.
Army Band From WJSV.
A string quartet under the direction
of Anton Kaspar, will give a special
concert tonight over WOL. The quar
tet is composed of Abe Clar, Irving
Ginsberg, Irving Lean and Simon Levin,
all young Washington musicians. Dr.
Kaspar will play the piano accompani
ment for the solos.
Foster’s Blue Ribbon Serenaders. the
United States Army Band and the Gon
doliers will be the chief contributors
to the program tonight of WJSV. There
also will be a talk by Thomas R. Keith
and another Song Story episode.
TELEVISION STATION
PENALIZED BY BOARD
Drastic action has been taken by the
Federal Radio Commission against an
experimental television broadcasting
station in Chicago, charged with trans
mission over the air of pictures adver
tising certain commodities for which it
received pay, in violation of regulations.
Marking the first time it has at
tempted to regulate programs of this
newest offshoot of radio, the commis
sion has refused to renew, until a hear
ing is held next Fall, the license of
Station W9XAO. operated by the West
ern Television Corporation in Chicago.
The license of the station, according to
commission records, expired more than
• month ago.
The commission’s action was taken
even whilw that agency is in recess
over the Summer. Commissioners Har
old A. Lafount and W. D. L. Starbuck
voted for the hearing, subject to the
ratification of the three other members,
in pursuance to procedure adopted be
fore that body adjourned.
Television licenses, it is made clear,
•re issued on an experimental basis
only, with the specific provision that
they may not be commercialized by
sponsored programs. Official reports
have come to the commission, it was
said, that the Western Television Cor
poration station had been presenting
visual programs over the air which had
been sponsored, thus securing revenue
from the operation of an experimental
station, licensed only to further the
visual art.
Moreover, It was declared, the station
had failed to adhere to the commis
sion’s regulation requiring that all ex
perimental stations submit detailed re
ports each three months relating the
results of the experiments and the pur
poses for which the ekperimental facili
ties were used. This, coupled with the
reports of illicit television advertising,
caused the two commissioners to set for
hearing the renewal application of the
station.
In the meantime a thorough investi
gation of the charges against the sta
tion has been ordered. It is possible
that the station will file a new request
for temporary continuance of its license
until the hearing is held next Fall.
OSBORNE IS ACCLAIMED
BY RADIO FANS IN POLL
Won Trophy as King of 'Crooners
in Contest Conducted by
Newspapers.
In a radio popularity contest con
ducted recently by one of the New
York newspapers. Will Osborne polled
more than 100,000 votes, winning over
his rival, Rudy Vallee, for which he re
ceived a special trophy and which was
awarded to him as “King of the
Crooners” by popular vote.
Osborne was 18 years old when he
got together his original small orches
tra and played his first commercial
engagement at the Wayne Country
Club, Tyler Hill. Pm , in 1924. He will
be 25 in August, and hopes to cele
brate his birthday in Toropto. where
he was born. He started broadcasting
over WMCA in December, 1925.
Beside the C. B. S. chain, he has
broadcast over th<* WOR select group,
WMCA, WABC. WMAL and from se\>
eral C. B. S. stations in the Middle
West before they became associated
with the Columbia chain He is today
C. B. S.’s biggest money maker.
Major “Chain” Features
TONIGHT.
7:oo—Cities Service hour: solo
ists, male quartet and
Bourdon Orchestra —WRC
and N. B. C. network.
B:oo—lnterwoven Pair; Ermie
Hare, Billy Jones and
Orchestra WJZ, WBZ,
WBZA, WHAM, KDKA,
WMC, WHAS, WSM,
WSB and others.
B:3o—Big Guns; dramatic
sketch—WßC and N. B.
C. network.
9:00 —Raleigh Revue; orchestra,
quartet and soloists—WßC
and N. B. C. network.
9:3o—Fast Freight; ergan and
quartet—WMAL and C.
B. S. network.
9:30 —Kodak' week end pro
gram; soloists and. Shil
kret’s Orchestra WRC
and N. B.' C. network.
10.00 —Vincent Lopez Orchestra:
dance music—WßC and
N. B. C. network.
10:30 —Will Osborne and his
orchestra; dance music—
WMAL and C. B. S. net
work.
11:30—Deil Lampe’s Orchestra:
da pc- music—WßC and
N. B. C. network.
Today on the Radio
(All time pm.. unless otherwise indicated.)
LOCAL STATIONS.
WMAL %\ZZL
3:oo—Light opera gems.
3:3o—Thirty Minute Men.
4:00 —Chats with the weather man.
4:lo—Carl Rupp's Captivators.
4:4s—Aunt Zelena.
5:00—“In the Society Realm," by Ann
Patten.
s:ls—The Glen Islanders. *
s:3o—Orange Crush program.
s:4s—"Educational Institutions in
Washington," by Rufus S. Lusk.
B:oo—Crockett Mountaineers.
B:ls—Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:30 —Evangeline Adams, astrologer.
6:45—A. A. A. radlologue.
7:00 —Correct time.
7:01 —Jimmy and Jane.
7:30 United States Army Band.
8:00 —Correct time.
B:ol—True Story Hour.
9:oo—Columbia Male Chorus.
9:30 —Gold Medal Fast Freight.
10:00—Baltimore Orchestra.
10J5 —Hevwood Broun’s radio column.
10:30 —Will Osborne and hLs orchestra.
11.00—Duke Ellington's Band.
11:30—Nocturne.
12:00—Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
B:ooa—Something for every one.
B:3oa—Morning Moods.
9:00a —Columbia Grenadiers.
9:3oa—United States Army Band.
1030a —Saturday Syncopators.
11 00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary.
ll:30a —Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
12:30 —Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1:00 —Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
1:30-*Dominion Male Quartet.
2:oo—Columbia Ensemble.
2:30 —For your information.
3:oo—The Aztecs.
3:30 —French Trio.
4:00 —The Glen Islanders.
\rr\i 2X8.9 Meters.
” U,J l. 31« Kilocycles.
3:3o—Sports hour.
4:30 —“Tom and Wash.”
4:4s—Mullane's Tea Timers.
’ s:ls—Sports hour (continued).
5:30 —“One Time Opportunities.”
5:45—F100d variety program.
6:oo—Rose Sokol, soprano, and Jacob
Sokol, tenor.
6:3o—Police flashes.
6:4s—Violin quartet.
7:2o—News flashes.
7:30 —Your own selection.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3oa—Reveille and musical clock.
8:00a —Birthdays.
B:lsa—Breakfast brevities.
10:00a—Talk by Mrs. Harry C. Barnes
of the American Red Cross.
10:15a—Request program.
10:30a—Today’s bright spota,
10:45a —Request program.
12:00m—Request program for Walter
Reed Hospital.
1:00 —Charles E. Gauss, pianist.
XT A A 4.14.5 Meter*.
698 Kilocycle*.
3:4s—Weather Bureau reports.
9:4s—Time signals.
10:00—Weather Bureau reports.
OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS.
Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
(Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.)
4M.3—WEAF New York—666.
(N. B. C. Chain.)
s:4s—Uncle Abe and David. 1
s:oo—Scores; Maurice Tyler, tenor.
o:ls—Safety Series.
6:3o—Welcome Lewis and artists.
7:oo—Bourdon Orchestra and Cava
lier*.
B:oo—Eskimos.
8 :30—Big Guns. 1
9:oo—Radio Review.
10:00 —Vincent Loper Orchestra.
348.6—WA8C New Yerk—B6B.
(C. B. S. Chain.)
6:ls—Vagabonds.
6:30 —Evangeline Adams.
6:45 —Fashion Plate; Levitow Or
chestra. i
7:00 —The Nitwits. J
7 . SO—United States Army Band.
8:00 —Story Hour.
9:oo—Columbia Male Chorus.
9:30 —Fast Freight.
10:00 —Observer; Lown’s Orchestra.
10:15—Heywood Broun. 1
10:30—Osborne’s Orchestra; Ellingtons j
Band.
11:30—Ann Leaf, organist.
394.5 WJZ New York—766.
(N. B. C. Chain.) 1
s:oo—Orchestra. 1
s:ls—Limelights.
s:4s—Floyd Gibbons.
6:00 —Amos ’n’ Andy.
6:15 —Lessons in golf.
6:3o—Phil Cook
6:4s—Rise of the Goldbergs.
7:oo—Scores; the Pickard Family. 1
7:3o—Peewee and Windy.
7:4s—Feature.
8:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
B:3o—Orchestra and mixed chorus.
9:oo—Quakers. -- ]
9:3o—Week end program. ]
10:00 —Drama. ]
10:15—Slumber Music (45 minutes).
373.6—WPG Atlantic CHy—l,l66.
7:OO—WABC (30 minutes); music.
8:00 —Concert orchestra; dance.
9:oo—Studio concert.
9:30 —Poet; orchestra.
10:30 —Organ recital.
383.8 WBAL Baltimore —1,666.
5:00 —Entertainers (15 minutes);
WJZ
B:ls—Ensemble; musical moments.
383.8 WTIC Hartford—l,666.
7:oo— Same as WEAF (1% hours).
8:30 —Sylvan Echoes; studio.
9:00 —Old Timers; scores.
9:3o—The Travelers hour.
10:30—News; WEAF (30 minutes).
433.3—W0R Newark—7l6.
5:00 —Uncle Don: sports: entertainers.
6:ls—Sam: revue; Sky Larkers.
7.oo—Bamberger Little Symphony.
8:00 —Orchestra: Gypsies; features.
9:45 —News; orchestra; Moonbeams.
356.3—WCAU Philadelphia—l.l76.
5:00 —Musketeers; news; Ismak.
’ s:4s—Mac and Al; feature.
6:3O—WABC (16 minutes); Mr. Hill.
7:00 —Entertainers (30 minutes).
7:3o—Same as WABC (4'/a hours).
365.9 KDKA Pittsburgh—9B6.
s:oo—Quartet; Mac and Al.
S:4S—WJZ <45 minutes); Trouba
dours.
7:00 Freedom Summer program.
7:3o—Same as WJZ < 2% hours).
10:15 —Feature; sports; orchestra.
379.5 WGY Schenectady—796.
s:3o—Studio and WEAF.
6:3o—Variety and Latin American
program.
8:00 —Two hours from WEAF. ,
10:00 Pop the Question (30 minutes).
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. I). 0- FRIDAY, JULY 18. 193 ft
wru £- 315.6 Meters.
Wi»L 95Q Kilocycle*.
3:oo— The Moxie Hostess.
3:15 —U. S. Army Band.
3:45 —Dancing Melodies.
4:00 —The Lady Next Door.
4.30 —The Tea Timers.
5:00 —Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:38 —Personal tax brevities.
s:39—News flashes.
5:45 —Uncle Abe and David.
6:00 —Amos ’n’ Andy.
6:15 —Try Me Ambassadors.
6:30 —Phil Cook, comedian.
6:45 —Rise of the Goldbergs.
7:00 —Cities Service hour.
B:oo—Clicquot Club Eskimos.
B:3o—Big guns.
9:00 —Raleigh Revue.
9:30 —Kodak week end program.
10:00 —Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
10:15—Slumber music.
11:00 —Weather forecast.
11:01 to 12:00— Del Lampe’s Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a —Tower health exercises.
7:15a —Morning devotions.
7:30a —Cheerio.
8:00a —The Crackles Man.
B:lsa—Morning melodies.
9:00a —Hits and Bite.
10:00a—Three Little Maids.
10:15a —Radio Household Institute.
10:30a —Peter Dardis, tenor.
10:45a —Talk by A. Cloyd Gill.
11:00a —On Wings of Song.
12:00 —The High Steppers.
12:30—Paramount Orchestra.
12:45 —National farm and home hour.
1:30 —The Melody Three.
2:00 —The Marionettes.
3:00 —Warren Sweeney, pianist.
3:15 —Joseph McCarron, tenor.
3:30 —Dancing melodies.
4:00 —The Lady Next Door.
tricv 205.4 Meters.
"J* 3 ’ 1,460 Kilocycles.
3:00—Bob Merchant.
4:00 —Robert Downing presentation.
4:30 —Children's program.
s:oo—Science and history.
s:3o—Down the highway.
6:00—Col. Carlyle Cole.
6:15 —Service program.
6:3o—New'S flashes.
6:4o—Classified program.
7:oo—Police flashes.
7:ls—Studio feature.
7:3o—Time signals.
7:3l—U. S. Army Band.
B:oo—Jenifer’s Jubilee Singers.
B:3o—Talk bv Thomas R. Keith.
B:4s—Uncle Tom and his hired help.
9:3o—The Gondoliers.
10:00—Song story.
10:30 to 11:00—Blue Ribbon Sere
naders.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:ooa—The weather man.
9:15a —Cross-country jaunt*.
9:4sa—A picnic supper.
10:30a —Summer beauty.
10:45a—The Story Teller.
11:00a —Gospel songs.
11:40a—Farm news program.
12:00—Correct time.
12:05—Virginia Home Players.
I:oo—Sign off.
2:oo—Art Stone, pianist.
3:oo—Ryder Violin Ensemble.
3:3o—Mother Goose party. „
4:oo—Lewis Muggs and his bluebirds.
266.7—WHAM Rochester—l,ls6.
s:4s—Same as WJZ (4£ hours).
10:15—Tom Grierson, organ.
862.8—WZ Springfield—996.
6:OO—WJZ (30 minutes); Mac and Al.
6:4s—Gossip; Pioneers.
7:3o—Same as WJZ (2% hours).
10:15—Sports; WJZ program.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
426.3—WLW Cincinnati—766.
6:3O—WJZ and orchestra; Mac and Al.
7:ls—Night school; variety.
7:4S—WJZ (15 m.); Champions.
6:3o—Scribe <ls m.); WJZ (l>/ 2 hrs.).
10:15—Party (15 m ); WJZ (30 m.).
11:00—Variety programs (2'/ 2 hrs.),
398.8—WJR Detroit—7s6.
7:oo—Feature; Jesters.
7:3O—WJZ (15 m.); feature.
8:00—Two hours from WJZ.
10:00—Quartet (30 m ); WJZ (30 ni.).
11:00—Studio and dance (2 hrs.).
405.2—W58 Atlanta—74B.
7:00 —Hour of features.
B:OO—WJZ and WEAF (2% hrs.).
10:45—Features.
12:00—Transcontinental program.
277.6 WBT Charlotte—l,oß6.
6:oo—Music; classified.
6:3o—Dairies; scores; league.
7:4s—Feature (15 m.).
B:oo—Musical programs (2!£ hrs.).
10:30—Same as WABC (I>4 hrs).
865.6 WHAS Louisville—626.
7:oo—Joe and Captain: Lucky Boys,
8:00—Two hours from WJZ.
10:00—Painters (30 m.); WJZ.
10:45—Bank program: Reporters.
11:30—WHAS Dance Band.
461.3—WSM Nashville—6s6.
7:00 —WJZ (30 m.); orchestra.
B:oo—Same as WJZ (2 l / 4 hrs.).
10:15—Harbor (15 m.); WJZ.
10:45—Dance melodies: Liners.
11:15—Players; Jack and Bill.
276.1—WRVA Richmond—l,ll6.
6:OO—WJZ and WEAF.
6:30 —WJZ: Mac and Al; sports.
7:30 —Recital <ls m ): WJZ.
9:oo—Night Club <3O m ); WJZ.
10:15—Varieties; studio; orchestra.
There is a story that an English fire
brigade was called out in haste during
the war to put out a Are In the neigh
borhood. and that the “Are” was mere
ly the full moon rising unusually red.
THIS WEEK'S
BIG HITI
At all news-stands
played by
HIT-OF-THE-WEEK
ORCHESTRA
15<
HIT-OF
THE-WEEK
• PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
AIRLINE ADOPTS
RADIO IN PLANES
Boeing System Declared
Most Comprehensive Instal
lation in World.
With one great strike, American avia
tion has stepped ahead of Europe's es
tablished airlines in the use of radio
for safe flying. America now boasts
the most comprehensive aeronautical
radio installation in the world, with the
completion of the radiotelephone net
work of the Boeing Air Transport Sys
tem. Fifty Boeing plahes have been
radio-equipped for radiotelephone com
munication with 22 ground stations over
3,000 miles of airway in seven States.
So complete is the newly inaugurated
radio system that Dr. Otto Merkel, man
aging director of Germany’s famed Lutt
Hansa, largest commercial aviation con
cern in the world, was moved to remark
that it was superior to those in opera
tion on the European continent during
a recent tour of inspection.
Completion of the radio Installation
and the beginning of its operation in
routine service came simultaneously
with the completion of 10,000,000 miles
of flight by the Boeing system, which
flies the malls and passengers from Los
Angeles to Seattle and from Chicago to
San Francisco.
Establishment of this far-flung radio
phone chain assumes added importance
when it is- observed that every aero
nautical operation problem found any
where in the United States is encoun
tered on the Boeing system's two lines.
Boeing planes fly from sea level to
12,000 feet and land and take off at
airports from sea level to 6,200 feet.
Flying routes are over deserts, snow
capped mountains and thickly forested
areas. Temperatures range from 20 de
grees below to 120 degrees Fahrenheit.
Accordingly, the radio is an all-im»
portant adjunct to the Boeing flying
operations, the most extensive of any
line in the United States. By keeping
pilots in constant touch with their ports
of departure and destination schedules
can be followed with greater exactitude,
because weather information and flying
conditions ahead are always known by
the pilot.
While the line’s planes are never
more than 100 miles from a ground sta
tion, its pilots often overhear radio con
versations from distant points. One
plane approaching Seattle recently
heard another pilot flying over North
Platte, Nebr., talking to a ground sta
tion. While cniising over the Sierra
Nevadas another pilot heard a colleague
over Omaha talking with the ground
station there.
Once skeptical about this new-fangled
device called radio, especially in the
early days when they had to learn the
telegraph code, aircraft pilots have be
come radio's most enthusiastic advo
cates. If only because it keeps pilots
out of bad-weather areas which develop
after they have taken off, radio has
proved a real boon.
——•—
423,557 Sets in Canada.
The number of radio receiving sets
licensed for use in Canada as of April 1,
1930, was 423.557. It is estimated that
many additional sets are being used by
owners who have neglected to pay the
$1 per annum tax which goes to support
the administration of radio in the
Ministry of Marine and Fisheries.
EVENINGS AT 6«30
(except Saturday and Sunday)
on WRC
PHIL COOK
THE QUAKER MAN
America's greatest one-man
entertainment
In Quaker Oats Company pro
grams park different. The
evening is not a repetition of
the morning show.
i Radio Service |
I Phono
Adams 3803
j
18th & Col. Rd. |
Fastest an* Bast Radio lorries In Town 3
I Having trouble? tt
Is your music fading? XX
Is it extremely noisy? i?
Does it perform correctly? it
; ♦♦ We have ten (10) efficient ♦♦
♦♦ radio aervlcemen available. ♦♦
♦♦ Star Radio Co. ♦♦
409 11th St. N.W.
TT Dist. 4700 H
titimtttntntttttnttt
ITRAV-LER
ALL-ELECTRIC j
18 Inches High AC Or DC
$59.50 $lO Down '
Take it on Week-Ends
Nice for the Bedroom
OKAY RADIO CO.
417 11th ST. N.W.
1760 PA. AVE. N.W.
Call Igatrict 3100
|| SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. I
retail department store I STORE HOURS: I
FR “ r 0 TO 5 DAILY
SERVICE Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sta. N.E. | SA 9to9 AY |ll
Feature
- ■■■■■ ■ Demonstration
m) Biggest Values||
w' / ) 1_ ■ You'll enjoy teeing these
w we nave # |
lowing articles. 1 111
offered in I Electric st fflelron
Silk Dresses I Electri $ c 2B T oaßter
; me I 6 and 9 Cup Electric
) S *195 I Percolator, *3»*
I Come taste the delicious
J / ■ waffles, toast and coffee
A ■ made on these guaranteed
j? ■ appliances we
I are • e *** ng at ,uc * l rcmar^”
Replenish Your I
Summer Wardrobe I
\ Now! I A 511*51 nr A
Thousands of dresses pur- I VTCOI CUIW
v 'A chased for all our stores at I \ 1
unheard-of prices, because I COiUHUI
v.S fabrics used in dresses sell- I
at three ». four and five I 15c to 25c
ff-Jv sss': times the price were used I n*
to make up these remark- I DlllllCrWSrC
able values. I
The Season’s Successful I
Styles copied in Shantungs, I
I / / Chiffons, Prints, Pastels, / Cho gold-band cup. nr
■ / ./ ... ill a I ■ saucers, sauce dishes, pie plates,
/ / Georgettes, Washable IV ■ bread and butter plates. Base-
I / / Crepes. Sizes 14 to 44. 4W I menl ’
Mill SAVE! 4JJ i2 e
Vesta
Ca/rf Band. Limited Quantity.
Choice of 9Vi and 7 I / 4 -inch
11 T* J Ol C dinner plates, large soup plates,
Odds & hnds bale of
50-PC. COTTAGE SET, pliin
SWd a VaU a white dinnerware, service
, * 1/ • m for 12. Clearance, *s7 29
rme r urmture
* ** * “* * Wam * wr f mr g—beautiful floral bordered
designs. Clearance, a 29
\X7ALK through our large, spacious Furniture Dept., on the Second wt
* Y Floor. Note the drastic price cuts we have made. Our original $15.68 96-Pc. Dinner Set
low prices still lower, which means rare bargains for you. Conven- ' *7—
ient monthly payments may be easily arranged. Complete service for 12. Be.«-
gold-band pattern. Only 8
I Many bargains in odd pieces,
One-of-a-Kind Dining Suites Greatly Reduced *° o! Ba,ement
Clearance of Glassware
- " " jsc THIN BLOWN ICED TEA
GLASSES, artistic grape
SV
9-riece Dining Suite .11 Ann
Os Satin-like Walnut Jl
Veneers *•«!»
HEAVY BLOWN CRYSTAL
Our Original Low Price Was $160.00 He A , T s E .hi^ S . S .ch’ cu * r ’ 4c
Monthly Payments Easily Arranged HEAVY WATER GOBLETS,
i LUXURIOUS Suite made by master craftsmen. Elegant Buffet, Table, urday,*^Vor.^ 1 . S ?!.
Server and 6 Chairs beautifully upholstered in velour. This is an ex- 7#c ’glass ROLLING PINS,
'ample of the outstanding values we are offering in Dining Suites. Surely sanitary, easy to handle, ia.
this is the time to invest in fine Furniture for your home. Greatly reduced to lUI
•-PIECE QUEEN ANNE CHINA CLOSET. American WALNUT-VENEERED u'?® ti.^r^J^fl^rrea^Jer’
DINING ROOM SUITE. ..1... O™• «™- CHEST OF DRAWERS. 0., “u„ hS, 11. •»<! P-Pf'
quisite walnut veneer. Our nal low price of s■) Q 75 original low price fk-Vers measuring cup. 7 Oft
original low price of 175 reduc .j to .. of $25.00 reduced $ 1 ? 50 .. 29C
II 75 * 75 .:*. U r-. 139 OAK BREAKFAST *° BEAUTIFUL ASSOKTMENT
WALNUT-VENEERED TABLE. Our original low $13.75 CHEST OF DRAW- OF TAPERED CANDLES, sold
DINING CHAIRS, jacquard priea of $14.50 ra- sqso ERS, mahogany sq7s fer 45c pr. Clearance Sat
velour upholstered seats. Our dueed to d finish. Reduced t 0... */ urday, each. *
original low priea of soso WALNUT - VENEERED OCCASIONAL Genuine Du Pont
$5.00 reduced t 0... •/ FULL SIZE BEDS. Ourorig- CHAIR, all-over jacquard TnkWlnths
WALNUT-VENEERED i„.l low price of J .fi ur. $9Q75 Fabnkoid lableclOthS
SERVER. Our original low $19.56 reduced to 10— |o 65 Greatly Reduced
5 r u i ::d° f to 1,8 . 80 . r :: $ ss».oo DAVENPORT, all- . v _ -p. T „ $1.49 50x50-inch \
chWabile^l^f 0 *39“ :::r T: u ;rt?ri2ys &£*** [Loo
FET. Our original low price *° to L *— S« tl.„ - u \ 1
of $42.50 reduced sOnso LOVELY DAY-BED, metal . _ ... J*' 45 . s®*7l-ineh /
to “d walnut finished, complete with GF EAT BARGAINS IN Cloth*
WALNUT-VENEERED cretonne pad with $1 095 REFiUGERATORS-monthl; y 28 BEAUTIFUL FABRIKOID
DINING CHAIRS. Our origi- AJ payments easily arranged. SCARFS, siae 17*«CA
nal low price of $095 *26 75 WA I NUT VF POLAR AIR REFRIGER- inches. Reduced to UWU
$5.25 reduced t 0... J NEE RE D BED, ’ ATOR. Interior porcelain. Ex- AwningS Reduced
‘,; P T C r ,u RE A ( . j 4 full siw. Reduced SIQ 75 terior "I* 7 *“f 5 62 $2.98 36-inch Awnings, $1.98
i 19 — *”•■ ” *T' T „" . Sl*S® 42-inch Awning,, $1.25
•' ,7ioo . ni r. i *5955 - M INCH M f T - AL ga Porch Shades Reduced
S.PC. BREAKFAST i.h 4 «ri»kl. «*- *39— ~ 'At’j 7 ' ! R fl J C 'ji“ *3—
ROOM SUITE w1,b,.™.1.i. COTT(>N FELT „„ " k r. 57 7Vi..» $C 13
drop-leaf table TRESSES, full double-bed POLAR AIR REFRIGER- Slat Shades. Reduced to
- Popular ivory and $34 75 , u .. Art .i ek . s fi7 s AT O RS. S6-Ih- $5.19 7x7-ft. and natural
' golden oak dining in « b— “u. uilk..r *322 SI., a*. M $345
CHAIRS, with imitation MAHOGANY -FINISH *®
II leather seats. Our original ROCKERS. Our original low TOP-ICER REFRIGERA- $7.87 7xlo-ft. Green and Natural
low price of $3.49 $-|75 price of SIMS re- $4*95 TOR, golden oak sl7 50 Slat Shades. Reduced $C 13
reduced to 1“ duced to U— finish * # —•— II to
|jf WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION«OR YOUR MONEY BACK |[ff|
B-3