\“ "
n A
.rmmn .—
., _
miilzm)
_
r -
V
II \
b
FIG: » '
‘ It. zizming interference, 0n.
Single Circuit Tuner
/
.54 article we reviewed
sunglU-Clrcull tuner as
- crystal detector and
lime mentioned that.
villus ways in which the
.'.~ circuit tube set may
improved.
form" single-circuit
. “Moly used is that.
. I. and is perhaps the
'Ihis results in broad
- majority of instances.
, m-iinio strongly unless
Mullv. The usual form
is to use a vario-
two coils “A" and
rotor for the‘ tickler
:‘l's condenser "C’,‘ is
.mzm: variable. The
l: munctlmcs supplanted'
v'vr in the plate circuit.
, ~n «lo one thing right
ill improve the selective
1 m ant. You may have
_. Imn you are using the
. wr toward the
‘.}_\-
.in
v»,._
“(.u
~ plates nearly all the
., inning is somewhat
w If you are using the
.‘h the plates half way
1.. wuuse our series con-
» ronslderublo extent,
t-zlns of coupling our
.‘ :wt, and if we use on
“w capacity. our coupl-
. . ,1, giving sharper tuning
. ~‘-rl‘vrence. although it
'lttml that the signal
umvwhnt reduced in the
~ probable that any par-
ru‘able effect in tuning
941,»: will be noticed un-
rN. Muss. Mar. 25—Ama-
who operators situated in
'n New England were of
r'x: help during the big storm
‘ i recently swept this section of
luntry.
of the first to seek the as-
- of amateurs was the Su-
v:- nrlcnt of Telegraph of the
a": Maine Railroad. \Vhen he
. .2 was impossible to get train
through the regular chan-
superintendcnt got in
~vh W'nldo J. Kelley. radio
’ \V’uiertown. Mass. and
m ‘ it was possible to com-
with the principal cities
1 line. Kelly succeeded in
‘ '. l-‘rancis Hahn, radio 1 HK
stir. N. If. and after three
i'fli‘d work through inter-
: all kinds, was able to
the superintendent that
was clear between the
unseen. Dover, Portsmouth
‘ mil.
’ -- R. M. traffic was being
NEW
rt?
' ll;i.D. Mnss.. Mar. 25.—
m.:::vst events in the his-
‘ .imntu-ur radio will take
» rah—29 when the New
wantinn of the American
lu'ugue will hold its
"ylllkln lit the Hotel Kim-
‘ :lty. Radio amateurs
" 1 listeners will gather
f ' 0f the key fromJNew
.l- rsvy, Canada and the
‘ in take advantage of
" ' : National features which
' 'wi in connection with
.‘ division of th. A. R. R.
f ' ‘l rum-tings having for
"" ' the advancement of
' 7-0 communication. Rep-
«r the Department of
mil conduct examina-
" ‘ ' wuxtnur radio operators
linglund states.
_ most attractive fes-
‘ ‘ ” program prepared by
I H, convention monster.
Attention
"‘ ‘ HILTON E. BUTLER.
limlio Engineer. .
2 we buttery requiru but
3,, " " MM attention. a few mili-
' " “"‘R will insure you ”at It
i or the sonic-that is. ‘
less a very small capacity is sub-
stituted for the 23-plate condenser.
A marked improvement in selecti-
vity can be secured by replacing
that 23-piste condenser with s. low-
capacity vernler condenser. either a
two or three-plate one. or' one of
the other forms of midget conden-
sers. capacity about .0000: to
.00005 mfd..~either fixed or yarinble.
We will not do away with the 23~
plate condenser. but. will connect it
across the coil for tuning purposes.
as shown in Fig. 2. This is neces-
sary if s. tapped coil is used. but if
desired. the variometer-condenser
circuit shown in Fig. 3 may be used.
in which case no tuning condenser
is necessary. ‘
In operating either of these lat-
ter two sets. the vernler will usually
be used about half-way in. The
rough tuning lg. of course. done
with the tapped coil and condenser
arrangement. or ' the variometer
(depending upon whether Fig. 2 or
Fig. 3 is being used). Fine adjust-
ments may be see red with the ver-
nler. If the verb er is-used with
the rotary plate or plates almost en-
tirely out. the signal strength will
drop off very noticably. so that. des-
pite the char-per tuning secured. op-
eration in this manner is seldom
desired. ‘_ By actual test. the sharp-
ness of this series-vernier arrange-
ment wai'found to compare favor-
ably with moderately loosely-
coupled two-circuit tuners. Too
much in the way of- shsrp tuning
should not be expected. however.‘ss
results will vary with conditions.
In tomorrow's article we will
deal with some other methods used
in improving single-circuit tuners.
hm AMATEURS CLEAR“
‘ TRAFFICIN EMERGENCY
cleared. officials of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
called Kelley and asked him to
reach stations in the vicinity of Cape
Cod. Finding that station IRA in.
Somervllle was in commiulon and
ready to help, Kelley assigned the
southward tratllc to him. This sta-
tiOn soon located three trains be-
tween Boston and the Cape.
When he returned from his day's
work. George W. Lang. operator of
station 1KA.—of West Somerville.
was pressed into service and picked
up Ello G. Gavailini. operator of 1
RR. who was in charge of the West-
ern Union office at Plymouth. Mass
He took his report of conditions
and quickly turned it in to the Bos-
ton ofllce. ,
Realizing that it might be neces-
sary to operate during the "quiet
hours" Charles C. Kclstcr. super-
visor o_f radio at Boston. gave. Mr.
Kelley and Mr. Lang permission to
operate. It was not necesnry how-
ever. u the service was then,
Eli-GLAND AMATEURS ‘
viii now common
straightened out.
\
are inspection trips. "hamfesting.”
stunts and contests. Many valuable
paces will be offered. 0:: the eve-
nin of the 25th there will be a spe-
cia stunt contest for radio clubs
with provison for. dancing afterward
if spectators desire. .. ,
The grand banquet comes as a
climax on the evening of the 29th
after which those who desire will
have an opportunity to Join the am-
ateur fraternal society called the
Royal Order of the Wouff-Hong.
This organisation which is a secret
and mystic society cf radio men do-
vised by a group of amateurs in
Flint. latch" has a large member-
ship extending all over the country.
This will be the first presentation of
the weird initiation in New England. “u
One of the most interesting mo-
tion pictures ever made chem
the develop nt and.theory of wire-
less will be shown during the con-
ventiou through the courtesy of the
General Electric Company.
water of the electrolyte evaporates.
Unscrew the vent caps of the bat-
tery and note the lovsl of the liquid.
When the electrolytols so low Inst
thetopoftheplstsssrebutscusr-
for of an inch below the level of
the liquid. it is time to add water
to the coil.
Itisacommonmistsketbstmcny
radio fans make in thinking that
aewscldshculdbeputlntbebst—
tery to bring the level of the elec-
trolyte up to a proper height. This
is not so. for the amount of acid
content of the battery changes but
little. What happens is that the
.wster of the sold- solution evapor-
ates. the electrolyte that by left then
having a bignerjjpeelfic m or
‘ of sadistic on:
should he
I'_ -
WGY. Schenectsdy. N. I.
(see Meters)
11:55 Aunt—Tune signals.
12:30 P. M.—-Stock market report.
12:40 P. M.——Produce market re.
12:45 P.. M.——Weather report.
6 P. BIL—Produce and stock mar-
ket. quotations: news bulletins.
5:80 P- M.—-Advcntllre story.
9 .
WHO. Washington. D. O.
r 8 P. M.—Fs.shion' Developments
of the Moment. /
3:10 P. Ida—Song Recital.
3:25 P. lit—Report of the Ne.-
tlonal Conference Board.
hour by Aunt Margaret.
3:45 P. BAH—Piano recital by
nor Glynn. .
5:50 P. M.—-Curront topics.
4 P. M.—'-Song recital.
5:15 P. M.——Instruction in
tor-national Code. .
5 P. M.—-Stories f}- Children.
Peggy Albion.
W“. N. Y. City (455 Meters)
12 M.—Lenten service direct from
Trinity church.
1 P. MPSchrai'ft's luncheon music.
2 P. M.—-New York Board of Edu»
cation program.
3 P. M.—Jeanette Schheider. pi-
anist. _
' 3:15 P. BIL—Grace Isabel Colbron.
“Book Reviews."
’ 3:30 P. M.—Thomas Dunn. bari—
tone.
3:45 P. Nit—Marie Kimball.
prano. .
4 P. M.—Women’s Wear.
4:05 P. M.—-Thomas Dunn, bari-
tone.
4:20 P. M.—-Lcague of American
Pen Women, Faith Van Volkenberg
Vilns. original, interpretations.
4:30 P. M.-—Tea concert by the
Hotel Commodore orchestra.
5:30 P. M.-—Professor Herman H.
Horne. _
7 P. M.——Adventures of Peter.
story by Florence Smith Vincent.
7:30 P. M.—-—Dance program.
7:45 P. lib—The progress of the
world. ,
8 P. M.——Da.nce program. .
8:30 P. M.—”Pubiic Welfare." b
Honorable Bird S. Coler.
8:45 ‘P.’ M.—Samuei S.
pianist.
‘9. P. M.——"Weimar——Musical and
Literary." Wort Barnitz.
9:15 P. M.—Samuei S.
pianist. ,
9:30 P. M.—New York Delta Up-
silon Glee clubs; Anna \Velch. harp-
ist: 21 voice chorus. .
10:30 P. M.——Dnnce program.
Elea-
In-
by
80-
Aronson,
Aronson.
“'Gl. Mcdford Hillside, Mom.
(300 Meters)
12 M.—-Muslc.
12:40 P. M.—New England weath-
er forecast. '
12:45 P. M.—-Closing report on
Farmer's Produce market report.
5:30 P. M.-—Closing stock market
reports. Live stock market ,re-
ports. World Market Survey.
6 P. M.—Boston police reports.
6:15 P. M.-—Code practice.
6:30 P. M.-—Meetlng of the Ammd
Big Brother club.
6:50 P. iii—Message {0 Camp Fire
Girls by Chas W. Casson.
7:20 P. M.——-“Sciene Up to Date."
7:30 P. M.—“_Health-o-gram" by
Rev. B. M. Heald.
WEAF', N. Y. City (492 Meters)
11 A. M.—-Mabel Empie, mezzo
s prune. ,
911:10 A. M.——“What New York
City Dept. of Health Does to Pro-
tect, the Public Against Quacks and
Medical Fakes." by Dr. 8., Dana
Hubbard.
11:25 A. M.——-“How the Blind
Read." by Mrs. Walter Lyle Jordan.
12 M.—Chapel services.
' 12:20 P. M.—Consolidated mar-
ket and weather repo
4 P. M.-Florenée Mdgidscn.
prune.
4:15 P. lit—Rita Botermel. Rus-
sian pianist. ,
4:30 P. lit—“How, to Save Ningra
Falls from Destruction—and Make
Money by Doing So." I. talk by Mr.
Kennard Thomson.
4:40 P. ILL—Florence Mngidson.
soprano.
4:50 P. lit—Herbert E. Rector.
tenor.
5:05 P. M.—-Rits Rotermei. Bus—-
stsn Pianist.
5:15 P. IL—Herbort E. Rector.
tenor.
7 P. M.—.Rcliglous services.
7:30 P. M.—-Ds.ily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher. -
7:40 P. lid—Salvator- 801te, besso.
7:50’ P. M.—-—“Where the State's
Tax Dollar Comes From—and How
it is Used." By Thomas H. Lynch.
8 P. M.—Frsming the Constitu-
tion." by Schuyler C. Wallace. ,
3:56 P. H.—Balvster Soils. busso. .
8:30 P. M.—Gertrude Bonime. pi-
enist.
8:45 P. Ila—Julie. Brsucsti, mezzo
soprano.
9 P. lit—"The 0. Henry I Knew.”
by William W. Williams.
9:15 P. ll.—-Msx 13. Brick. tenor.
2:30 P. M.—-Bcrtrude Bonime, pi-
\
t.
9:45, P. lib—Julia Brsncstl. mom
suprsno. ~ '
10 P. NIL—"The Use of Glass Sub-
stitutes." by E. 1“. Powell.
10:10 P. M.-—Ms.x 8’. Brick. tenor.
dition of the plates with respect to
discharge or charge. A fully charg-
ed battery will have a higher read-
ing electrolyte than s discharged
battery .due to the chemical action
which takes place.
All that is necessary when the
liquid falls to a low level is to add;
pure distilled water to, the cells un-
til th plan-ore well covered. Any
other if of water other than dis-
tilled water contains certsln’miucr-
sis. principally iron. that will reset4
with the acid of theobsttery to form
a chemical reaction which_will be
very detrimental to the long life of
your battery. Distilled wster can
always be. procured from your drug-
gist. Don’t take (chance inflow-i
log your mm mm.
."fi, ““"l‘r be in cm cis-
Ulnrn‘g,‘ hfltleflu
“'1“? to time. .
0: u. 1.“ l’
> w»
..m V:
3:30 P. M.—Housekeeper’s half‘
(are
9:45 A.
ket reports. ,. v
11:55 A. lit—Arlington; flme sigc.
12 M.—Wcsther forecast. United
States Bureau of lurks: reports.
12:20 P. M.—-I.enten services from-
tho Trinity Church, Pittsburgh. Pa.
5:15 P. NIL—Dinner concert by
the Pittsburgh. Athletic association
orchestra.
-’ 7:15 P.‘ll.—-Festure. . “
7 :30 P. Ila—Feature. '
7:40 P. m—Nstionsfi» Stockmsn
and Farmer Msrk' reports.
8. P.‘ M.-—"Broadcssting from Your
Home.” 12.. O. Mal-stellar.
8:15 P. LIA-"The Ships that
fhaughnessy Built." by Charles IA-
us. ' , '
8:50 P. M.—Concert..
.9255 P. lit—Arlington time sig-
nals. Weather forecast.
Km. Clamp). (530 Meters) ‘
9:30 A. M.—Lnte news and com-
meht of the financial and commer-f
cial markets. (This service is broad-
cast every half hour during the 24).
11:35, A. M.—-Ta.ble talk by Mrs.
Anna J. Peterson Cc.
6:30 P. M.—News. financial
final market. ‘
6:50 P. M.—-Children's bedtime
story. ~
7&7:30 ' P. M.—Dinncr concert
broadcast from the Congress hotel.
8 P. lib—Musical program.
9 P. lit—Good roads‘report.
9:05 P. M.—-Book reviews
Llewellyn Jones.
9:15 P. M.—Talk by representa-
tive of Federal Health Bureau.
6 P. LL—Spanish lessons by Prof.
A. A. Brashl. ‘
and
by
WBZ Springfield. Mass. (337 Meters)
11:55 A. M.-—-Arlington time sig—
nals; weather reports; Boston and
Springfield market reports.
6. P. M.—-—Dinner concert by the
W.’B. 2. string orchestra.
5330 P. M.—Bedtlme story for the
kiddies. _
7:40 P. M.-—Conccrt by Miss Mary
S. Bags. soprano; Mrs. W. 0. John-
son, accompanist; program of cham-
ber music by the WBZ orchestra.
Story for grownups prepared by
the late Orison S. Marden.
9:55 P. M.-—Arllngton time signals
WOR. Newark. N. J. (405 Meters)
2:30 P. M.-—-—Recital by Katherine
Cranberry. soprano.
'2:45 P. M.—Joint program by‘
Nathan Cygaueri, pianist, and Is-
rael‘Siekierka. violinist.
3 P. lit—Half hour of music from
the Winter Garden. ‘
3:30 P. M.——Recital by Katherine
Cranberry. soprano.
3:45 P. M.—-Joint program by Na-
than Cyganeri, pianist. and Israel
Siekierka, violinist.
6:15 P. M.'—Music while you dine.
8 P. M.—"Answering a Million
Radio .Questions’l by Paul McGinnis.
' Radio Kinks
Worth While
(By The Radio Editor)
The radio game is a great game.
It is a_ game for the experimenter;
the person who delights in im—
proving his set.
0 O C
There are many improvements
and "tips" which are advantageous.
For instance. when charging the
storage 'SA" battery. it. may be
started on a high rate of eightom-
pores. or in the heavy duty type. at
a higher rate of ten amperes. and
so. Then the charge should be re~
duced to four amperes or lower. To
increase the life of a battery and
make it retain its power. the long.
slow charge is the best. ‘
O 0 0
Don’t unscrew the caps of your
telephone receivers unless it is ab-
solutely necessary. If you do. some
of the delicate wire on the mung:
coils may be pint out of commission.
0 O
No two vacuum tubes are alike.
For this reason various grid leaks
should be tried in conjunction with
tube. A crackling noise will be
heard it the grid leak is too small.
and where it is too large. the tube
will oscillate. The only way to «and
the correct grid leak is to experi-.
ment. .
_ e e e
‘ Do ‘ you know that your loud
speaker will work satisfactorily in
. one part of the room and not in
another? Blame the trouble on
see ice and experiment by. shift-
in a speaker until the best piece
is oubd. -
O O 0
It is o. tough life the Mexican
revolutionlsts lead. During lulls in
fighting. ofiicers are entertained with
radio concerts received from the
Mexican capital and the United
States.
In building a. set, make sure you
purchase n. good reliable socket in-
sulated with agood grade of porces
lain or hard rubber.
O s 0 .
How is. your serial? Look over
your lnsulstors and vdpe them at.
And if they are of poor compost»
lion. replace them with the best
ohmic. , \
' s ,. 0
Another thing. don’t forget the
fire underwriters require s. lightning.
arrests:- on_tho antenna. If
haven’t obs ed the are laws. boner:
install one fare the summer thus
dcr and lightly-cg showers arrive.
o ‘ O O O '
caption during certain
week,“
._ ) ,
”-49!“ live stock mar.
left on this charge for an hour or '
the grid condenser on the detector "
you .
For some ’ n'or other. .Nor<.‘
walk is mm. on'rsdio»,re4;f
..:'
1
.a
When’yoirre’cnuamn' Radio | '
what hook-up's th' best to bring
them distant stations in from north,
south. east ma , west. some tellers
use u lot of terms what's ,hard to
understand so I'll explain a few of
them with words at my. command.
Antenna—that's a wire you string to
barn or nearby tree. Ain't that
simple as kin be. Whatever‘s‘belng
broadcasted. comes ‘brcezin’ throu
the air gct’s caught on yer anb‘ennn.
troleum set a; pew high record
cover coal from submarine deposits
year.
billion barrels. or 18 per cent. more
than in 1922. '
once us also... unit'- technically
described as interference. —- Copy-
right 1924._ Westinghouse“ Electric
d: Manufacturing Company.
The world production ofgcrude pe-
last
being estimated at about a
‘or“‘Lits" as it is professions“;
‘ 590 volts.
’ the red hot glue in a. little alcohol
[and you will seefithe copper turn to
; a beautiful burnished copper. clean
_. as a whistle ngw for your soldering
fiux. Take about a. scant handful of'
‘; lump rosin and proceed to pulverise
, it \until it is a. fine powder. Now add‘
811' you might say hangs right. they.
The tuner is a. coil of wire somewhat '
inside yer set don't. know just what
it looks like. but the stations you
kin get depend on how you set it an'
yer stock of patience. brother.
Sometimes you think you've got one.
when they sign of! its another an-
other. "Sign on" that there expos-
sion means its time to o to bed.
That's when )uflake the harness an
the“ enrmufts on yer head. _ But
sometimes when the' speeches nn'
th' music comes in fine 1 stay up
pretty late. by gum. till almost nni!
past nine. \thn everything is
hooked up right. connections all LA
in fact you haven't touched it since
you listened yesterday. you'll find th‘
stud ain't comin’ 'clear. it’s more or
less erratic not' knowm what to
blame it to you my it must be static.
Now if you're not familiar with the
terms I might. explain that it is al-
ways present durin’ thunderstorm
an' rain. But sometimes When I'm
lissenln' my wife's sister‘s kid starts
cryln‘ an' the' phonygraph is playin'.
gosh I almost feel like fiyin! Then
the wife starts scoldin' Willie cause
he's makin’ so much noise poundin'
on that drum' I_ bought him. Radio
has many 30ys.’ So you see it takes
0 . '
Coolidge Tabby ~
3. C
,Paged by Radio
“Inst—One tiger cat answering
to name of Tiger. Finder will
please notify Mrs. C. Coolidge.
White House. Washington, D. C."
. Out of the ether. over the
"classified" aerial of W. E. A. F..
came this "lost ad." from the first
lady of the land and from the
Nation's Capitol Monday night. A
Beethoven number was inter-
rupted to broadcast this appeal.
Mrs. Coolidge has lest he! cat.
Tiger is a household pet, Just as
much as Laddie Boy was or any
of the othenarlstocratic canines
.who have lived in the White
House. He is a. notorious mouser.
and woe betido the incautious
’mouse that thought to set up
housekeeping in the famous old
establishment on Pennsylvania
Avenue which Uncle Sam fur-
nishes free of rent to the Presi-
dent of the 'United States. He
was strictly a home cat. - filled
with the dignity of his position no
the Nation's official White House
cat.
In the m or analog arsenal-int
tins it properly. In udng
' d. alcohol solution in .
i do to the Jack. your rosin,
lively solders the com-
thus'lnsulstes as well. 0a,“.
band in using no kdrode on
properties have s. tendency to.
into the fibre block's and will In
ground'YOur Jacks. and yarn.“
wefder why your set has my:
PO - ° "
Also -in winding coils Ibelhc
not advised to be used. But
not to have winding stick, Atlls
nigh ‘No. 1 is preferred oath
men 100 per cent perfect. In ‘
ening the winding_on the tolled:
recommended to use I. weak Odi-
tion of colcdion or Newskin es '
called in place of shellac. M
should be kept away from fire as -
ingredients are highly , "
the reason colodion is used h ., f
it dries on being exposed to things
for a few seconds. .. ' ' *
When audio frequéncy transforéf
on were first put on the m;
certain firm Wondered‘why s. ‘
the goods came Jack checked
burned out. No‘korode was the sme- ’
son. In soldering the finewisofl
the secondary terminals no tonal.
was used in whlch the acid out
wire slowly. Just as soon as s
battery voltage was put ‘
wire became c
known. It is very hard to do union'
you know’how, as their“: licomJ
posed of different silos such is
30-35-3340 and others. It means
in the key 30-35 that there; are
thirty number 36 wires. each one
enameled. By enameling each wire
they are insulated from each other.
and will stand a. breakdown test of
To proceed to tune the
thz’yon must scrape on the insole;
tion if it is a heavy Litz. and lfsnnll'
you must burn on: the insulation ex-.
posing the wire. Now put. the wire
in s. gss fisme or some slnfilsr flame
and heat until red hot. Then put
II ..-u
alcohol until it dissolves. and until
it is lessdhsn a. thick paste.
Next. put the Lit: in a small tin
can and put over a gas flame and let
it boil very slowly. When the resin
and alcohol seem to be a syrup take
it on the fire and let it. cool. Your
alcohol fluxris now ready‘ for solder-
ing purposes. In using rosin and al-
cohol flux it is well to remember the
rosin acts as an insulation and also throbgh. ‘ .
The‘iUnlted State produces~ the ‘ ~ " ‘
greater part of the 7,000,000 tons of :
seed raised each year throu bout the RADI '-
world to supply plantersLd mantis. /
Seam!”
mas, "A" c “s" m. s '
rams, mom nu;
A‘colliei-y has [been opened in the
Glace Bay district of Canada to re-
estimated to contain 100,000,000
tons.
,. ‘ LOUD srnams
RADIOS! » m" * =
- ‘ BENEDICT NEWS . T
RADIO , . . a
EQUIPMENT! “3 wan 8“ N _
Have answer: Tales cue of ~.
Your “A” Battery. _ i _
BATTERIES CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED.
. MANNING
_ and _
. ‘CAHILL .
Spring is Here; I i
ill"
6 River St. . Phone ‘15“) .
some patience an' a lot of persever»
- v
, uiarly sell for $15.
1
‘ Mannish
- in Smartly
this material and the
Newest O’Rosse'n
suitsé-lovely selection.
21‘ he striking. suit of the seaSOn is» the suit 4
made of mannish black material with white hair“
_ line stripe. There are several interesting models of .-
Othcrs from $29.50 to $69.50, ,.. '-_
D Ill-R fill-{‘0' 4
[stobli’ofied (637
. ~ ,/’ ,
Imported Leather Sports Hats
1 Here are the smartest'English sports hats you
oversaw. Madeof difi'erent colored real leathers,
they come in newestgsha‘pes with turned up. or.
turned down brims. (Idlers black, taupergrep, tan, ‘ "
brown, ‘navy, mahogany—suede and alligator
leathers. The most fashionable of early spring
sports hats. Besides, they are waterproof and reg;
Specially priced $7.50
Second floor.
' Materials
Tailored suits,
tailor’s art is displayed to
splendid advantage in silk braid bindings, tiny slit
pockets and smoothe fitting shoulders. The narrow ,
white line gives a particularly slender look to the
figure. .A white pique waistcoat
"contrast to the dark suit.
adds 1 mm: of
and Patou‘mo'dels in all,
”sizes. Also very stunning and popular navy blue
r
\Second door.
.
_ Sm... Favorite ;_ r... Scarf,
ileox" .
, {The most popular for worn this Spring is ’1
Jorge fullfox‘scarf. ~ The plainly tailored suit needs '
this onc‘bif-vof cmnpiimentaty» femininity. The} ’
joy of it ig‘tkat itisverystllnnipg'when worn with 5i
g a Silk;aft¢m9mizqm+a.gw6€nderfully practical ’; .
fnfi' Ruffian-of fox will warn; white. I}
' figiggplstinulnffilvcr’bluc, A
x 51. shades ofbmwnandbmk- Corns and see how ~
omen $22.50 New -- 2.
. It's very satisfying to own and “
wear what some men still con-y
side: a luxury—-a light weight"
.
"t
overcoat.
But once you get yours and»
longer shiver throughout wcoku
of "lnbetween" weather. m’fl:
appreciate that such a cost is _
very practical; sensible invest-
1.
' meat.
l Charge Accounts Omit
JACOBY?
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macaw or"
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Norwalk Chronicler