Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 18

i BY RADIO TODAY LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). | $:05 to §:20 pm—Public health | service broadeast No. 213, “Martyrs to Science.” Raale, | W CAP—Chesapeake nnd _Potomac Telephone Company (400 Metern). | 7:20 p.m.—Musical program. 40 |?|: Helen Du_Vai, contralto, | ompanied by Winifred T. Barr. 0 p.m.—Musical program. | & pm.—The seventh of a series of ten educational lectures on Robert Browning by Fairchild, spervisor of home ¥ courses at olumbia University, —under the | auspices of Columbia University. | B ol Salen Du Val, contraito $:30 p.m.—Philharmonic 'Society of New York, unc girection of | Willem von H n, in the fifth f a series of jucational con- for students, direct from Car-, Hall, New York city oprano, i “Academ!c (Brahms), * the aria from “Li > Philharmonic O to the Dance igartner), ‘Symphony in D Major’ (Brahms). WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (469 Meters). 5:15 pm. ruction in interna- tional cod: ¢ p.m Caraway 6:15 p. Senator Thom kota. = $:30 pm.—"Life Insurance,” by Maj. Guy Withers of the Thrift week com- mittee. This station will remain silent Il‘ the evening while the concert of the Philharmonic Orchestra is being brondeast from New York. —The Education Bill”” by s Lterling of South Da-! DISTANT STATION All Programs Scheduled for Easterm Standard Time, WJZ—New York (435 Meters ‘The Od th as Reveal- Short Story,” by Dr. Albert 3 p.m. ed in the 2 Pegu 0 pm-—Poems by N. Birming- »m—"The Home Beautiful” by| thy Walsh. ! concert by the Wal-| ringed Ensemble. 1 osing- reports of the te department of farms “nd ma closing_quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; for-| eign cxchange quotat national | ndustrial confer reports;j J¥ivening Post new 7 p.m—"The Story Book Lad MacMillan bedtime story. 7:30 pm—Larry MacCarthy, tenor; J. Hollander, planist. H 7:45 p.m —“Inland Waterways,” by Willlam Carroll 8 p.m.—Jack Kimberly, son m. Organ recital. *ield and Stream sport w Yo board in popular 9:25 p.m—"Campalgn of 1924 by ‘Willlam Jennings Bryan, from the Tiotel Commodore. WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 6 pm.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 5 p.m—Musical program; Eliza- beth B. Carrigan, contralto; readings by Genevieve M. Liddane; piano solos by Alice M. Bellringer. WLW—Cinclanati (300 Metegs). 4 p.m.—Market reports. 5 p.m.—Babson reports. 9 p.m-——Special service from the an Church: address by Dr. m Sullivan, “What is the Chri hurch and Who Are the Chris- 10 p.m—Crosley theatrical review; musical program by the Roger Hill Dance Orchestra. KDKA—PIittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Concert Little } KDKA Orchestr: Mrs. | a Rutherford, contralto; Ar- Stott, tenor. Winter Sports in New | " by Harrison Brown. 0 p.m.—Radio Girl Scout meeting Laura Holland :45 p.m —Children's period 8 p.m.—Farmer market report. 8:15 pa—Program by American Pen Women, 8:30 p.m.—“Own Your Own Home | Day,” by Andrew J. Kelly, jr. H §:10 p.m.—Concert by the KDKA Littie Symphony Orchestra. KYW—Chicago (536 Metern). 0 p.m.—News, finrancial and final | market and 8port summary. T p.m—Children’s bedtime sto- 7, the “world crier” will broad- | cast the latest news of the world every half hour. WBZ—Springficld, Mass. (337 Metern). | § p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ “Trio. 7 p.m—This week in history; late news from the national conference board; humorous program. 7:30 p.n—Bedtime stories for kid- dies; new books at the Springfield City Library by Edith Little. 8 p.m—Concert by the WBZ Trio and Mrs. Carrie 1. Goodsell, soprano; Mra. Robert A. Case, acompanist. 9 pn.—Bedt tory for grown- ups, by Orison § n Weather and market re- —The Detroit News Orchestra; ste Pugh, pianist. WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). silent WMC—Memphis (560 Meters), ' Chrisimas Carol,” b Charles Dickens. WRM — Urbana-Champaign, (360 Meters). Tilinois Silent S—Louisville (400 Meters). lections by the Strand i police bulletins; ust Among Home Theater Orchestra; “The Larger Aspect of World Affairs,” v Frederick Dixon; late news bulle- tins; livestock, produce and grain market reports. weath 3 “olks"; Inut WDAF-~Kansas City, Meters). 0 pm—Milo Finley's Dance Orchestra i 7 to 8 p.m.—Piano tuning in Duo- Art; margetgram; weather furtclsl" address; children’s story and infor- mation period; music by the Fritz! Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble from the | Me. (411 . Averill, aritone: Roy N. ks, tenor; R. V. relinger, tenor, and Miss Lillian Lietz, soprano. 45 to 2 a.m.—The “Merry Chief” and the Coon Sanders novelty singing orchestra: pipe organ recital by ! “Tim" Crawford at the Newman The- ater. Han' an WFI—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 3 p.m.—Program by Caroline Sher- man Johnston, soprano; John Owens, | tenor; Amon Berkheiser, bass; Lor- tta Kerk, planist. Elwood apman will speak on the subject, andy.” p.m.—Bedtime stories. 6:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. WMAQ—Chicago (448 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Program by the North- western School of Music. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 2 g,m,—-t‘!onlng stocks and marke 4:30 p.m.— Educational progra; cture, to be announced. by tephanson; musical numbers. 645 p.m.—Chimes concers, | by | was issued today by the superintend- | to interfere with the giant dirigible's | signals, continues to pile up records B.| 0 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast 8 p.m. — Educational lecture, “Na- ture and Uses of the X-Ray.” by C. A Russell. ' 9 p.am.—Musical program staff at Rock Island. | Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. ! { i WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). :30 p.m.—Netto Mule Quartet, in vocal recital. . Louls (546 Meters). vocal and instrumental { orchestra and organ | the Grand Central The- .. speclalitie music from ater. — | WSB—Atlanta (4290 Meters). ‘ ! 6 pm-—_News, market and music Vick Meyers Melody Orchestra. 6:30 pam-—Kiddie program; bed- time story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. 9 to 10 p.m Meintzer's De 11:45 Luxe Orchestra. p.m.—Radio concert; Jarrard, trombone soloist;” Julius! Leonard, pianist; other artists from Loew's Grand Theater. WCBD—Zion, Il (343 Meters). 9 p.m.—Ladies’ Chorus; Fred Faas- sen,” organist; Erwin Rendall, flut Mrs. G. R. Sparrow, contralto; Che: ter Bagg, baritone; Mrs. L. J. Hire, planist. WEAF—New York (420 Meters). 4 pm.— Alexander Chigrinsky, piano. 4:15 p.m—Joseph M. 4:30 p.n.—Alexander piano. 4:45 p.m.—Mamie Goldstein, 5 p.m—Joseph M. White, tenor. 5:15 p.m. Mamie Goldstein, violin. 7 pm.—Renson's Dance Orchestr 7:30 to 10 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. { White, tenor. Chigrinsky, violin. WDAR—Phflndelphin (395 Meters). 4:30 pm.-—-Music talk: fashions “Boxing as a Life Influence,” by J. Drexel Biddle. 0 p.m.—Dream Daddy; from opera ure revue. 8 _pm—Excerpts “L'Africane”; scene from “The Tam- Ing of the Shrew. 10:10 p.m.—Dance program. moving pi WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 3 _p.m.—“Successful Family Life by Mrs. 8. J. Hamilton, jr.; vocal r al. § p.m.—Weather forec £:05 p.m.—Danc 7 pm.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; roll call for children St. WHAZ—Troy (350 Meters). Charles A. < Reece, tenor; William lin; Mary Masterson, ¥ ac “The Future of Our Forests,’ Alexander Macdonal, thrife talk,” by George N. Patrick safety talk, by Dudley R. Kenned: 10 ‘p.m.—Ringing the first bell to respond to the electro-magnet of Frof. Joseph Henry in 1831. WLAG—Minneapolis (417 Meters). 15 p.m—Minneapolis Athleti Club Orchestra. “ e 8:30 p.m.—Farm lecture; talk, “In- teresting Facts About Minnesota.” 10:15 p.m.—Weather report; talk. CKAC—Montreal, Canada (430 Meters) | 4:30 p.m.—>Mount Royal Hotel Or- chestra. 5:15 p.m—News. SKW—Tuinuca, Cuba (332 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. RADIO NEWS The fifth of a series of ten educ: tional concerts by the New York Philharmonic Soclety will be broad- cast tonight by WEAF and \VL‘AP\ Jointly. WRC will be silent. The January {ssue of the monthly radio service bulletin of the Depart- ment of Commerce giving the list of stations licented during December ent of documents of the government printing office. month’s bulletin is a list of Canadian broadcasting stations. i A number of Inquirfes were re-| ceived today regarding the station | which offered a prize last night to the | first listener-in who identified an opera star who sang from that sta | tion under the name of “Madame X.” | The station was WJAZ in Chicago. The radio reception during the par- | tially silent night Wednesday, when the Shenandoah was in distress, and several stations stood by, €0 a&s not for distance. While many have writ- ten to the radio editor that they re- ceived Canadian, Cuban and far west- || ern stations which they never had heard before, the record thus far is held by THOMAS E. HAMPTON, 109 Chevy Chase Drive, who picked up KYL, Alitak. Alas] The many radio enthusiasts who cannot read code signals miss many things. Here is one bit of humor which went through their sete Fr day night, but was “over their heads,’ €0 to_spcak: “WRC off —WRC off—WHC off— I'm slespy— I'm golng to bed— Good | night.” i It was George Oliver, at WRC, at the key. GEOK CHADWICK replies to CAPT. G. GREEN'S _suggestion that owners of Atwater-Kent sets exchange notes on their e periences, this column having re cently published neutrodyne dial set- tings which attracted wide interest, Mr. Chadwick glves the following set- tings for Atwater-Kent owners: HYC—18, 21, 18; KSD—6614, 731, KYW-—621., 68, 67; WJAX—23 WWJ—86. 631, 591.; WBAP— 64, 50; KHJ (approximately)- WOAW—811%. 66, 60: WTAM No. 10 “I have received all of these sta- tfons on a Duncon Dubllier socket plug, ' and these settings were the result when the Ducon wes used. I hope! these settings will help other A, K. No. 10 owners in their efforts to bring in distant broadcasts.” —_— The Standard in Radio Supplies We handle only what is acknowledged to be the best —makes_that we know will give satisfaction—and always at the right prices. For example: Freed-Eiseman Neutrodyne Sets. All assembled...... Knock- $150.00 .. $80.00 setn. "Complets. e, $120.00 Come to us with your problems —or for expert service. Open Evenings Until 9 0'Clock Radio Parlor 525 Eleventh Street “Forty Feet From F” Kienast, Manager. by thel Musical program by || Ralph | A feature of this!| i | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924 ) $3 Party or Vanity Boxes $1.9 Genuine Leather Party or Vanity Boxes, in a large variety of colors, all silk lined and fitted with large beveled mirror, change purse, dorine i i P ; S. bofi.’u‘.‘ruf:'f—k;h?lg: Popular rectangular shapes $1.50 Seamless Sheets Run of the Mill * 81x90 Seaniless Bleached Sheets, full double- !yed size; m:_xde of heavy round-thread sheet- 09 ing cotton, finished with three-inch hem. The . imperfections are slight and will not aff == wearing qualities in the least... 55 $1.75 Run of the Mill Seamless | $2.25 Crochet Redspreads, . Bleached Sheets, S1x99; extra | quarter bed sfzi‘,pfgdi' Ghreo Marscilles designs. '79 4Rc Blasnhad 42x36 and 15x36 length for double sl 25 . fine quality ir beds; firm - woven sheeting cotton..... 39c Bleached Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches: hand torn and starch or dressing. 10 Plasgted Mo finished with deep 25C 3 ing. inches wide s i free from dress- 25¢ Unbleached Cotton, 36 s blcsched € | en or-nmen 1 §C round - thread grad e 4 lengths from 2 to Crochet Bedspreads, ¥ 5 single-bed size; per fect quality seilles desi Pillawweaces cizes 36 full double-bed size free from sta dressing. $1.69 ues. At e Goldenberg's—First Floor. Beodspreads, size nehes for three- quarter beds.. $1.98 PRE-INVI $2.50 and $3 Automobile Gaunt- lets, Hanson mak. full lined plain 1 only 3 slzes 81y and o Perfect quality Genuine Duofold Uni wool outside, with | lining: pertéet qu all sizes in the stout sizes Regy ton), Regular $4.00 valu it $3.4 Regular $5.00 values at $4.35. Suits, int ostly for 14 00 values (all cot- ORY SALE OF s Winter Furnishi vien’s mter rurnishings L=} $2 Glastonbury Wool-mixed Un- | derwear, natural gray color; heavy and medium l welghts; mostly all sizes in regulars $ and stouts 1'55 ! $1 Blue Chambray Work Shirts | Har hed and one breast ble stitched through- Jut tra_service; sizes to 17, Sale i i we s S Maco Cotton Half Hose, high spliced heel, full reinforced sole u and toe; black und plain $1.25 Lambsdown Underweur, S0 18c heavy fleece lining: clear. white fleece. guarant not 10'ub oft: pertect auai- Q8 C heavy domet flannel; plain white, | 113 .......... : with” striped flannel $1 Genuine Guyot Suspenders, trimmings; all reg- $l 19 imported stock: non- uln}; sizes Sa7 » elastic webhin; n 72 eavy-weight Oxford Gray Coat | White. plain colors Sweaters, V neck and |\\w)xnr\ k- | Stripes. Pair.......... C ets; made with $2 Heavy-weight Domet Flannel ratchet shoulders. Pajamas, full-cut coats E AP | D: perfect qualtey Goldenberg's—First Floor. g B Continued for Tuesday. $3 High-Grade Silks ' These beautiful silks are all new, fresh and right in the height of favor for spring. The loveliest weaves and the most wanted colors are in this fascinating array of silks. While we list some of them, the freshness and beauty of these silks simply cannot be described! The opportunity presented for savings is a most unusual one. —36-IN. PLAIN CONGO CREPE —36-IN. SELF - COLOR BROCADE —35-IN. PRINTED ALL- TYME CREPE. (Slight Seconds). —39- CREPE DE CHINE —ETC,, ETC. <t (0NN 27, Black and all wanted colors in the assortment. $1.29 a yard. Boys’ $8 to $12.75 Suits 0’Coats & Mackinaws, $6.69 Smart Norfolk Suits; neat, dressy mixtures, in gray, blue, tar and brown, with two palrs of full-lined Knickerhocker pants. Sizes 7 to mzflxs. J 'wool Tweed Overcoats, in light colors with S sizes 11 t0 15 vears for 1arge bovs. - Also dark ehadoe for the’ boys from 3 to 7 years. A A\ i =) In Also dark shades for the little plaids and colorings; made with brown Sizes 8 to 18 in pretty muff pockets. Sizes 7 tol 17 years. straight - knee style, i soft Hars tached; of ne: lt‘ollgno - 51 Seb . P £ all khakj and black sateen; double- e to 100] aps, - : wool suiting mnmmz.vv |)|:xn.nr | “I:;::‘ others r:awl- a « oil spot hera sorted_colorings. and there. 6% to 7. At... i - - 50c Leather Belts, lbhck and | Isn School Pants, good quality y-slide | dark suit ix: cnicker- iRl wckde “Eh i 25C | fark suiting mixthres: knicker 0 30. At...... Goldenberg's—Third Fioor. | years . 69C of Home Furnishin urnis gs s =) Savings 1 to 1 Small lots accumulated in our Fourth Floor Home- disposal befqre stock taking. If big savings on wanted home needs interest you, come early tomorrow and share the. great values offered. No phone or mail orders filled; _ Cook’s Linoleum Rugs, size Tapestry Couch Covers, oriental Text: (It borders. Some | strive and two-tone figured ef- s $7_85 wide; full length, de;::ls.l :ml’vulueis. Sold ' regularly at imless russels . Z‘,sxs fl.EkAlexml;der Smith and Lace Curtains, small lots, two Son's make; oo to five pairs alike; neat and pattern. $22.50 $ 12'95 ivory and ecru colors; 8x10-ft. Gra: ugs, green, blue | 2’: yards long. $3 sl _95 dez{"ras, SholdAlt $5 Fine-grade Part-wool Blankets, ant each. t.... Axminster Rugs, sizes 8.3x10.6 | adding strength; plaids of blue, and 9x12 ft; floral and neat fig- plik itan snd g8y ure esign 80 inches, $5.00 val- $ ues. At.... 5'95 Smith's Axminster Rugs, sizes | 66x76 ~inches; in 21xds and 27x50 tan or gray, with $2 65 nches; good pat- $2 98 $4.00 values, At s “l::rdf $5 values. (A;;I‘ 5 l. 72x80 Comforts, large double-bed oct Quilia e covered withs good Some designs and $l 75 grade sateen. Sold $3_98 colorings. Sold reg- 5 nh‘!lvu(fluch. At‘ ¥ 21x27 Bed Pillows, filled with ard-wide Washable Cretonnes, | full boits, from which we wili | covered with heavy tick- ngs, $1.00 values. At. light agd dark colorings in many new and attractive de- sheer quality; yard wide, signs. 39c and 43¢ val 24C lengths from 2 to 134 yards, Sold at 190 yard, 10(: Goldenberg's—TFourth Floor, 79c Corduroy Knee Pants, | 69 and 79 School Blouses, with yoke back: some perfect quality, vlain back styles; brown, with eas: and blue. f gt LR ot S Sl Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale furnishing Section have been greatly lowered in pyice for none sent C. O. D. fects; 48 inches others have slight $l 69 Rugs, size | $2.50 each. At.. ® heavily worked designs in white, value, At...... and brown stenciled $ and 33.50 values. At 2'98 with a slight mixture of cotton. sizes 68x80 and 70x good coloring: $40 and $45 val s - At 26 ‘75 Heavy-weight Blankets, size blue or pink borders. terns and colorings. size; filled with white cotton; soleum Rugs, size 3x9 ft; hand- at $6.00 each. At., sterilized curled feathers; cut the desired number of yard; g ) i White Curtain Marquisette, ues, At,. At - serere Widths 35 to 39 inches. Goldenberg’s—First Floo: $3.50 R & G Corsels $2.29 Of handsome pink brocade materials, with wide clastic sides sizes 24 to 36. Not old discontinued styles, but new ed models to' meet every woman’s pref The Sale Continues Tomorrow of $50, $60 good —36-IN. WHITE - BRO- CADE SPORT SATIN —35-IN. PRINTED KNIT —35-IN. BROCADE VEL- VET KNIT —35-IN. €HIFFON TAF- FETA —35-IN. SATIN MESSA- LINE ETC., ETC. Economies uncqualed at assorted kinds. $225 All-wool Crepe, 54 inches wide, one of the most popular in black, navy blue, | brown, gray and | §2 All-wool Men's Wear Serge. i 50 inches wide; firm doublc | sponged and shrunk: in black, navy and " $1.75 All-wool French Serge, 42 ‘l inches wide; fine twilled qual- | brown, bur- gundy and $2.25 Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, in black $1.49 h lustrous finish, Sc White Elastic, quality; Y-inch width; TWO vards for 50c Sanitary Aprons, all rubber, well made 39C Defiance Safety Pins, card. TWO ds for.. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, sew-on " style. TWO pairs 25(, Stickerei Edges, white colored ~effects. 5 i v C Cioths, 5¢ Bach S )Huir’Nets, cap Inlnd fringe shapes: not & shades; 10c, 15¢ and Hooks and Eyes, black and white; small sizes. 5C THREE cards for...... Goldenberg's—First Floor $2.25 All-Wool Do) =¥ 00 Tubular Jersey, $1.59 Yard The close-woven quality so much in favor for dresses. All-wool and soft finish, full 54 inches wide. The assort- ment includes such desirable colors as Copen, royal. henna, brown, tan, beaver and mohawk. $2.50 All-wool Coatings, 54 | hes wide, medium and winter | 3 "‘U;‘h(s.t in plain Jeaver, brown, gray | and navy blu also $3.50 All-wool Velour, 54 inches wide, extra fine, close - woven grade, in black, nav . beaver, taupe i b L 6 60 olivia, rich silk finish, deep pile quality, for coats and capes; I!; , gray and navy blue, 54 inches $4_98 | wide .. = 5 Sl $5 Bolivia Cloth, 54 inches wide, | for coats, cape: $2,98 | ete.: black onl Goldenberg's—First Floor. fabrics for dre prow $1.69 twilled quality; $1.59 fiy, in black, navy. Boaver ... & $ l '25 only; rich lustrous | quality; ideal for | dresses . 36-inch White Shower Voiles, | very fine sheer quality, with styl- ish” shower effects; for women's waists, dresses 290 and children's frocks. Yd. 36-inch Printed Box-loom Crepe, fine soft-finish quality, in a beau- tiful assortment of mew styles and colors: for dress: blouses, kimonos, etc 590 i Yard s 59¢ White Chiffon Voile, beau- tiful, snowy white, extra fine quality, with chiffon 33(: finish; 40 inches wide.. ™ 55¢ Shantung Pongee, 36 inches wide: yarn- mercerized quality, with demi-rough weave; 39C large assortment of col- Check Batiste, 36 inches White and Colored $2 Longcloth, 36 inches wide, ten vards in each piece; fine soft-fin- $ ish qualit 1'65 . 89c White Dress Linen, 36 nches wide:. pure linen quality; for women's 65C and children’s wear.... 39c White Dimity, ]36 inches wid fine sheer qual- Tty with white’ woven 22C checks $1 Colored Dress Linen, pure linen quality, in copen, helio, reseda and old rose; 36 inches wide. .. 59C 35¢ Plisse Crepe, 30 inches wide, self-color designs in honevdew and orchid; close-woven, ap soft-finish grade for lin- 190 e gerie ........... e < wide: white and dainty l65.: ‘Tan Pongee, 321 ::chu wide, pastel _grounds wit silk and cotton fab- for 19C lrl}:;, with lustrous fin- 44C s 3 $3.50 Mercerized Batiste, 36 with the new inches wide; very fmproved pink flock dots, in an fine soft-finish qual- assortment of wanted colors; ity; ten yards in $2,89 fine, sheer, two-ply qual- each piece.,. o i ity; slight mill sec C 75¢c Wash Satin, 36 inches wide, | onds ..-......... Z high-grade yarn-mercerized cot- 50c White Oxford, 32 inches ton fabrio, in white, light 4SC widel yarn - mercertasd 29‘: biue, navy and black; qual or blounes, for lingerfe .ooviveerens !men’s shirts, ete. Yard, Goldenberg's—TFirst Floor, The enthusiastic response tod: appreciation of Washington women {or the won this { dresses left for those who come tomor isit is advised in order that enjoy selection from the complete assortment « derful values offered in an early v styles. These sive de of lovely styles. So many beautiful styles it is impossible 10 Tailored and fancy models of Poiret Twill, Duvetyne and Charmeen. noon Dresses of Chiffon Velvet, Dueviyne and All-over Lace, in black, navy, brown. cocoa and .('nmbinalions of bright colors. of Chiffon Velvet and combinations of Gold and Silver Medallion Laces and Chiffon Velvet. beautiful Embroidered Chiffon Lace, in green, describe them all. rose, black and brown. Sizes 16 1o 20, 36 to 11 and Long hips and back ; and $75 Beautiful Dresses for Street and Evening Wear Dresses and Costumes are beyond description, fashioned in the most exclu- gns of glorious fabries in a profusion For all oce wear, party wear, the dance and bridge party, for street and afternoon wvear. closed back—no six heavy supp: lacing. ers. All nd want- rment. ittests the sale. Plent "OW, you m beautiful ons—evening After- Evening Dresses Also 35¢ Dress Ginghams Dress Ginghams of the best dor stic makes, firmly woven and full of service. Many sty to select from, i staple a fancy checks, plaids and plain colors warranted fast, of course. 25c Percales, 36 inches wide, t grounds, with N close~ Slllndurd“Apron Ginghams, _all - xize ’ fast - color) bie ane 121,"2C brown_checks. - 39¢ Bleached Flannel, 56 inches wi extra heavy quality S | 35c Printed Fleecedown Flan- mels, 36 inches wide: 19 various styles 40-inch © the most orange, jade, blue, light burnt orange, 2-inch Silk rg Crepe, cought atter shade emerald, el red, Tulle, fine mesh | white, Goldenberg's—First Fioor. 32 inches 30c Romper Cloth, 32 inches wide: 1 39¢ Tissue Ginghams, 32 inches e: bLeautiful checks 5 ids; all 29(, Flannels, 36 inches double-flecced qual- €raunis 10¢ colars 29¢ Outing nd Dlue rose, henna, pink, 25 value. At. in a beautiful assort- 89¢ Englander and Simmons Englander Windsor Day Beds, mattress covered with cretonne and pillow to ggabcoh kz_alrkc(l .00, ear- ance price.... $32.50 Englander Day Bed, with fiber-reed head and foot and Englander coil springs. (No mattress) Marked $45.00. Clear- 525.00 ance price.... Simmons’ Day Beds, or walnut with mahogany finish head and foot; cre- tonne covered mattress with deep valance. Regular price ghiZ= §i695 ance price.... | | AT TS Englander Twin Beds, complete with lander springs; Windsor period, in mahogar and ivory fin- ishes; 3-ft. size. Regtlar price $32.50. Clearance $19'50 Beds, in price G Simmons' wood finishes, including wal- nut, mahogany and oak. Regular price $14.50. Clearance $9'95 price ... Englander Day Bed, finish, with in mahogany cretonne covered mattress, Marked $37.50. CImatines g4 50 price .......