Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 17

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIO! NAA—Naval Radio Statlon. Va. (435 Meters). 26 p.m.—Live stock reports. p.m.—Weatlier bureau reports. feeds, vrop reports, Radio, 1204 b spucials. 4: WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (489 Meters). 5:15 p.n—Instru tional Code. % p.m —Storics for Children by Peg- * Albfon 45 p.m neing Agriculture,” by Robert A. Cooper, chalrman of the Tederal Farm Loan Board. 3 p.m.-—Song rrmlal_ b Hayes, tenor; August Kin #ns piano. 8:15 p.m.—"The und How It tathers Ne b Probert, superintendent of the Wash- ington div! the Associated Prese. 3 p.m —Song recital rd Howard, soprano solols Bt. Patrick's Church. Jennie Glen- nan at the piano. ! 45 p.m.—Song reeital Mrs, | zen P. Buehler, contralto soloi of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church; Marjorie Davis at the piano. 9 p.m.—"The Political Situation fn “Waghington Today,” by Frederic Wil- Tiam Wile 9:15 p.m.—Dance program by Irving| Boernstein's Wardman Park Hol Orchestra \ oint recital by violinist. bit, nd baritone thoreham Hotel Orchestra. p.m.—Retransmission of time and .weather fo! st len Levin in popular songs . accompanicd by Bob and Zeorge Grooms on the steel guitar: 10:15 p.m.—Dance program by Lev erton’s Soclety Orchestra, under the direction of J. William Leverton. Early Program Wednesday. 3 p.m.—Fashion developments of the snoment prepared by “Women's Wear. 3:10 pm.—Song rocital by Arthur McCormick, baritone. % 3:25 p.m.—Report of the National Conference Board. N 3:30 p.m.—Plano recital by Eleanore | Glynn. 5 3:45 p.m.—“Current Topics,” by the editor of the Outlook. 4 pm.—Song recital to be an- nounced. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in interna- tlonal code. 3 & p.m.—Storles tor children by Pes- ¥y Alblon. WOAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). Ellent. 1 DISTANT STATIONS. ‘All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). ¢ pm—Dance program by the rates'’ Den Trio. P’s p.m.—Margaret McCambridge, so- rano, end Miss Sydney Shaar, violin- st, accompanied by A. V. Liutrio. 7:20 p.m.—Dally sport talk by ton Fisher. Tl!lo?ol p.m.—Hettle H. Matthews, so- prano, and A. V. Llufrio, accompanist. 8 p.m.—-Florida, America’s Last Great Frontler,” by Karl Lehmann. 8:10 p.m.—‘After the Thief Has Gone,” by Jarvis W. Mason. 8:20 p.m.—Hettle E. Matthews, so- p.m—"Brooklyn Dally Eagle Weekly Digest,” by H. V. Kalten- born. 4 p.m.—Mendelssohn Glee Club con- trom the Waldorf-Astoria Ho- vocal solos. .30 pom—Columbia_Recorders,” rom the Columbla Recording Studios. 9:45 pm.—Concert by the Men- dolssehn Glee Club. WJZ—New York (435 Meters). 4 pm—Auditorium comcert by Henry N. Hart 4 p.m.—Harpers bazaar fashions. 5 p.m. — “Department of Eug- Shy Prof. Howard R. Driggs. 5 p.m.—Leonora Sindell, soprano. p.an—Choster Newton,® pianist .15 p.m.—Leonora Sindell, soprano. 130 p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets: farm and home ing quotations of the Stock Exchange; forelen quotations; Lvening Post in Internas Preston ! smitl at Press o by ot eert 7:10 p.m—Dinner music by Paul Specht's Orchestra, from tho Alamac otel Uk o m —What Happens to Your " by Murray Ellman. 53 5 m-_At Home with J. An- drew White and his guest. p. m.—vBroadcasting Broad- y" by Bertha Brainard. 3130 p. m.—Charles D. Isaacson con- - Max Kay, balalaika, soloist; Gregory Matusevitzeh, concertman. 9.55_p.m.—Weather forecast. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by the ‘Hotel Astor Orchestra. WJV—New York (405 Metern). 7:30 p. m.—Soprano solos by Kath- erine_ Beehler. 7:45 p. m—Etiquttte talk by the Doubltday Page Company. s p. m—Katherine Beehler, soprono. $:15 p. m.—wirt T. Barnitz, “Swit- zerland.” 8:30 p. Kieswetter anist. P10 p. m.—Genesee Socfety Dinner direct from the Hotel Commodore; speeches by Mayor Murray Hulbert, Arthur E. Sutherland and Lieut. Col. James Barnes. m. Vocal recital by Walter and Crelghton Allen, WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (350 Meters). § p. m—Produce and stock market s: news bulletins. !cgf:)f; p. m.—Dinner music by the String Trio of Ten Evck Hotel, Al- 4% p. m—Series of dancing les- sons by Arthur Murray; musical pro- sram by the St. John's Students! Orchestra; vocal and instrumental solos; instrumental selections. WIP—Philadelphia, Pa, (500 Meters). Program by the “Scranton -‘Weather forecast. 6:05 . m.—Dick Regan WIP Symphony Orchestra. §:45 p. m—Department of Agricul- ture live stock and produce market Teports. 7 p. m—Uncle Wip's bedtime stor- ies; roll call for children. 8 p.m.—Dramatic review, by Elliott Lester. 8:15 p.m.—Concert by the Phila- «elphia Police Band. : 9 p.m—Song eycle, “In a Persian Garden,” by May Farley, soprano Jertrude Fisher Lauber, contralto, Frank Oglesby, tenor, and Dr. An drew Knox, bass. 10:15 p.m.—Ted Weems and his Cafe L' Alglon Orchestra. and his WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (385 Meters). p.m.—Artist recital. . m.—Bedtime stories. 5:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. s p.m.—Address, “The Reparation ‘Deadlock and America’s Opportunit by J. Henry Scattergood. 5:30 p.m.—Educational talk under auspices of Philudelphia Chapter American Institute of Banking. Ad- dress, “How a Bank Can Be of Serv- ice in the Selection of Personal In- vestments,” by Willlam F. Ritter, as- sistant cashler Central Trust Com- pany. 5 5:45 p.m.—Recital program by the Wilmar Mixed Quartet—Ethel Right- er Wilson, soprano; Maybelle Baretta Marston, alto: Charles Stahl, tenor: John Vandersloot, bass: Loretta Kerk, planist and accompanist. 10:10 _p.m.—Charlie Kerr's Sym- ‘phonio Dance Orchestra broadcast di- - rect from the Majestic Hotel. | WOO-—Philadelphin (500 Meters). 4:45 p.m.—Grand organ: trumpets. & p.m.—~Sports; police reports. 9:55 p.m.—Time slgnals. 10:02 p.m.—Weather forecast. WDAR — Philadelph! Meter: pm.—Muslc; reading. CA—Pittsburgh, Pa. (326 Meters), 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert p.m.—Address by E. Blower Gibbons. “Tendencies in American by D. L. Carpenter. Children's perlod. $ p.m.—Farmer market reports. ndustry.” one In Benjamin Franklin's auto- biography. 8:30 p.m.—Concert by Sara Peck, voprano: Mrs. Gertrude Centobi, c tralto; Waiter Pease, accompanisf i Louls Glugosz, violinist, from the studlo of Margaret Horne. 11:30 p.m.—Special concert by the Quecn City Orchestra. ! WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (462 Meters). | 6:30 p.m.—Dinner concert. 730 p.m.—Bedtime story. $:30 p.m.—Blue Ridge Syncopators. KYW—Chicago, 11l (536 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—News, financlal and final | et and sport summary, ! 50 p.m.—Bedtime stories for chil- dren 3 p.m.—Musical program, by Joska De Babary and his orchestra and Clyde Docrr and his orchestra from the Congress Hotel. 9 pm—Program te be announced. Pp.m.—Musical program, by the agn Musical College, artist to be announced, WDAP—Chicago, IIl. (360 Meters). S p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance prograin und popu- lar concert. WJIAZ—Chicago, Ill. (448 Meters). 11 p#n. to 2 am.—Oriole Orchestra. WMAQ—Chicago, JIl. (445 Meters). 5:30 p.m—Gunn School concert. 6 pn—Talk for children, S pan—Business report musie. 10:15 pan.—Concert program. talks; WRM—Urbane, Champaign, 1L (360 Meters). | 1.—University School of | Concert 30 p.m.—Address and WWJi—Detroit, M| (516 Meters). 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orchestra. 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports. 7 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra: vocal numbers by Thaddeus Wronski, WCX—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). > p.m.—Dinner concert direct from the Hotel Tuller. £:30 p.m.—Musical program. o9 pan—Program by the Red Apple ub. WLW-—Cincinnati, Ohlo (309 Meters). 4 p.m.—Market reports. 5 —Topics of interest to wom- i vocal :45 p.m.—Double quartet frater- songs and Unlversity of Cinein- p.m—Entertainment by the Woody Meyers Famous Clicinnati Or- Howard Thurston, m. giclan, “The Air Is Full of Mystery. WSAI—Cincinnati, Ohlo (309 Meters), Selections by the Hotel Gib- son Orchestra. 9 p.m.—Address, “European History and its Relation to American His- to > 0 p.m.—Request program by the Hotel Glbson Orchestra. 10 p.m—Musical program studfo. from WJAX—Cleveland, Ohio (300 Meters). 30 p.m.—Bedtime story; vocal and instrumental selections; dance pro- gram; quartet; Martha Lee Mandolin Club. I KSD—St. Louls, Mo. (546 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Vocal and instrumental solos; orchestra; organ recital direct from the Grand Central Theater. WDAF—Kansas City, Mo, (411 I Meters), { :30 to 5:30 p.m.—Muslcal program. 7 to 8 p.m.—Plano tuning-in selec- tlons; marketgram; weather forecast; road report; address; children’s story and information period; musical pro- gram. 12 to 2 a.m.—Nighthawk frolic; “The Merry Old Chief® and Coon- Sanders Orchestra. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 0 p.m.—Bedtime story for kid- dles; “The Art of Investment,” by Donald McClench; world market sur- vey. & p.m—Concert by Anna Mikus, harpist, and Alphonse Guyon. 9 p.n.—Bedtime story for grown- ups, by Orison S. Marden. Alice ‘WOR—Newark, N, J. (405 Meters). 0 p.m—Kennedy’s Country Club Orchestra. 6:15 p.m.—"Music While You Dine,” by Halsey Miller and his orchestra. p.m.—"Man in the Moon Stories for Children. 7 p.m.—"Music While You Dine,” by Halsey Miller and his orchestra. 6 p.m.—“Home Gardening,” by Wil- Ham B. Deckner; news and markets. 6:30 p.an.—Kiddle program; bedtime story, by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. 9 p.m.—Laurlers' Band. 11:45 p.m.—Oldtime religious concert. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex, (476 Meters). :30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the D. G. Griffith quartet. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by E. Clyde Whitlock's violin ensemble. ‘WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Miss Lucile Lech- ner and assisting musicians in recital. 12 to a.m.—Orchestral and vocal musical recital. ° i WSB—Atlanta, Gu. (420 Meters). ‘ 1 i ‘WOC—Davenport, lowa (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Education program ; musi- cal program; lecture, “Jaundice,” by A. G. Hinrichs; P. 8. C. Orchestra. 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7:50 p.n.—Sport news and weather forecast. H WHAS—Loulsville, Ky. (400 Meters). | to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Strand | Theator. Orchestra; news bulletins; | police bulletins; weather reports. “Just Among Home Folks”; live stock, produce and grain market reports, $:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert progras by Barney Rapp and his orchestr instrumental selections: address by Lieut. Col. Willlam E. Murray; voc solos: gultar and mandolin 'duets; nows bulletins. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters), 5 to 5:30 p.m.—WLAG Players. 6:30 p.m.—Children's = storles by Macalester College Girls. 7_p.m.—"Catching Bass,” by W. C. Vogt. " 5 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 8:30 p.m.—Farm lectures. ‘WMC—Memphis, Tenn, (500 Meters). 4 p.m.—Tea concert by Britling’s Orchestra. 9 p.m.—Lecture by remote control from the Goodwyn Institute by Ralph Gingham, lecturer, ‘An Evening ¢ Storles and Music. __ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924, 12 p.m.—Midnlght frolic; organ re- cital from the Scottish Rito Cathedral. WOAW—Omuha, Neb. (326 Metern). 7:30 p.r.—Dinner program by the Original Music MIH(QI?E. o i’ 10 p.m.—Program by Frank Buck- ingham; vocal and instrumental se- lections. 430 Meters). Bedtime storles. . ount Royal Orchestra p.m.—Vocal solos. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Mount Roya Orchestra. KGO—Oakland, Calif. (312 Meters), 11 p.n.—Musical program. KFI—Los Angeles, Callf. Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Concert pro- (469 9:45 to gram 11 to 12 Orchestra. 12 pm. to 1 a.m.—Concert program 1 to 2 am.—Coucert program. p.m. — Cocoanut Grove KMJ—Los Angeles, Callf. (385 Dieterw)! 9:45 p.m.—The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania; Doro- thy Hendrix, cornetist, ten years of to 1 a.m.— Program by Janet Norman MclIntyre, soprano; Louls F. Kiten, harmonicist; Lilllan Althouse. saxophono und auto harp; Louis Guild, lecturer. 1 to 3 am.—Muslcal program by Art Hickman's Orchestra. KPO—San Francisco (423 Meters). 11 p.m. to 1 am.—Vocal and instru- mental solos. 1 to 2 a.m.—Palace Orchestra. 6KW—Tolnueu, Cuba (333 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. RADIO NEWS L. C. Probert,.superintendent of the Washington division of the As- soclated Press, will tell the radio au- dience tonight, through WRC, how that great newsgathering organiza- tlon functions. Other addresses will be made by Robert A. Cooper, chalrman of the Federal Farm Loan Board, and Frederic Willlam Wile, who will in- terpret he Political Situation In Washington Today.” The musical features of WRC'S ex- tenstve program will be furnished by Boernstetn’s Wardman Park Orches- tra and Leverton's Soclety Orchestra. There also will be song recitals by Edna Hillyard Howard, soprano, and Mrs. Hazen P. Buehler, contralto so- lolst of tho Mt. Pleasant Congrega- tlonal Church, and joint recital by Sidney Sidemann, violinist, and Jack sbit, planis Oldtimers who remember the days of J. K. Emmett, Harrigan and Hart and other theatricul celebritles of that period will welcome the coucert by Fitzpatrick brothers, which WJZ will broadcast tomorrow night. for as far back as 1876 the ¥ patrick brothers were popular vorites. Some of thelr compositions which th ridio fans will hear con- tain many things which will stir rem- iniscent chords of memory, such as “Sleeping in the Klondyke," written about _the Alaskan _xold RADIO CRYSTALS Genuine MILLER “B" METAL, the guaranteed foud-talking crystal, 50c. “B” Metal Fixed Crystal, $145. Plenty of guarantced Tested Crystals, 10c. Lightning Arrester, approved by underwriters, 50c. THOMAS RADIO BASEMENT 806 Eye St. NNW. ! “Mother's Prayer, “Lonely Cuban Grave” and “The Soldler's Bride.” WILLIAM JENKINS, 2809 35th strect, inquires as follows: - “Could some fan tell me through your column what station in Missouri was broadcasting Saturday evéning, February 16, an orchestra from the Star paper. It sounded like the an- nouncer sald Joplin, Mo., but I am not certain. , I would appreciate any information on this matter. “1 also wish to state that Sunday morning, 12:30 am. I heard an orchestra_selection entitled ‘Perfect Duy,’ and soprano solos, and also €olos by Mr. Martan Clevelund from statlon . T have only a one-tube, single-circult set, but have recelved ninety-three stitlons . to ate. “I am In favor of a silent night.* The station vou heard was WDAF, Kansas City Sta G M. M.” asks. hat station was giving a cert Sunday night. when a chorus sung ‘Swinging, Swinging’' about § o'¢lock. Those were the only words understood. We were getting WEAF, shifting part of the time to the Church of the Covenant when we heard falntly the swi. zing song. I have a very satisfactory ¢ tal con- e GERFORD, asks the following: ‘About $:45 p.m. Friday, February 15, 1 _picked up “This is station WDAY broadeasting from Ouk Leaf Armns dinner concert’ WDAY is ¥argo. Ouk Leaf Arms is a hotel at Oak Park, Il What did 1 hear?" You heard WTAY, Oak Park, 111 the lodar-Oak Leaves broadcusting statfon. Thelr meter length is 226. the Ontarlo, “J. C. A" is answered, in part, by the above. editor follow Is there a statlon WTAY, the Oak Leaves Copper Reporter? I heard the station sign off from their dinner concert at $:36°p.m., February 16, central standard time, with three dance selections. _Station transmits on_about 250 meters. Would Iike to be which station in Oakland, Calif., was broadcasting dance seiectfons on about 315 meters on the night of February 16, around 3:15 a.m. eastern standard time: SR Oaiiana, caur., station KGO, sending on 312 meters. formed as to J. E. McGEARY asks the followins: “I have In the last month received two Canadlan amateurs on phone, but hive not heen successful in locating ecither. The letters of the first were 2BD. The second was 3GG and Is lo- ated somewhere in northern Ontario. The city sounded like Timmons or Stmmons. I shall appreciate any in- formation received roing eithe LAY “PHILCO” Storage Batteries Ption with those call letters. The near- [ broadeasting en His letter to the radio | of these through your cxcellent radio column.” Station 3GG s that of Joseph Dor- sey, Bailtimore, Md. 2BD, another amateur station, is operated by Elmer G. Baler, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. A” DOWNES, Jr., Lanham, Md. sends these anawers to querics asked in this column: “In reply to H. V, D.. 623 15th street northeast—Star of 15th instant—I think the station whose last call letter was N and which was a nounced In English and French Sun- day night between 12 midnight and 1 am. was station CICN, located at Toronto, Canada, and owned by Stm- ||| mons Agnew & Co. “The station G. C. &, 1415 Long- {|f| fellow strect northwest, heard broad- ||| casting a bashot ball game Tuesday night at 9:30 was station WKAR, | 1 Michigan Agricultural College, East| Lansing, Mich, operating on 280} meters. J. C. ROBERTS, 137 Quincy place northeast, write | “Last Saturday night while visit- | }| ing at the home of my father in West ||| Virginia I got a station broadcasting | on & very low wave length, but which {|}| came in very good. I I understood the announcer to say that It was the first time that the sta- |} tion was broadcasting. IHe announced the call letters as WTAY or some- thing that sounded very much like it. 1 have been unable to locate any sta- st statfon I have been able to figure it was WCAY at Milwaukee, Wis.. !l 61 meters. The || main feature of their program was singing by the Harmony Girls. The announcer never announced the lo- cation of the station. r question is whero In this column. CANAL TOLLS MOUNT. PANAMA, February 19.—The duily average of tolls paid for use of the Panama canal from February 1 to is announced 73,684, exceeding the averag v month, with the exception ber, 1914 Complete Crystal Receiving Sets $2 Extra Installs i Call Muuufucturers’ Representative (ONLY | 79 P.M.; Sunda AM._or 35 DM || Toom | i | answered else —including phones, For Clear Distance Radio Reception Philco Drynamic Radio Batteries are work—not some other purpose. convenience of dry batteries, they hav famous time-tested hond-Grid Storage Batteries for automobiles. Charged DRY at the factory. the life Drynamic Radio Battery doesn’t pecially for radi originally made for uniform voltage and Philco Dia the Philco Electrolyte. “See TUNGAR Battery Charger For Charging RADIO Enjoy avolding those NaTioNaL ELeECTRICAL SuPPLY 1328-30 New York Avenue the pleasures of fnconveniences TUNGAR so readily prevents, designed es- of batteri With all the the long lif features of the adaptations of a Philco start until you pour in them. BATTERIES At Homce your radio set hy which the Auth’s Sausage Meat is All Pork Sausage Meat ND there’s proof of the pudding in the first taste. could account for that meaty flavor. What could be more delicious for i breakfast on a brisk morning than a [ platter of Auth’s Sausage Meat Cakes? crumbling or losing one atom of their That’s a housewife’s test of flavor. Only pure pork richness and full their quality—let your palate be test of its flavor. (i i ; Crisp and brown they fry without ‘i | | lew Spring Dresses $19.75 to Newest Spring Styles Newest Spring Fabrics Newest Spring Colors $25 Grades $13.50 Qur first sale of new Spring Dresses offers values far above the ordinary and savings that urge women to come and see the fresh new styles and dainty mate- rials=—and choose a lovely frock from this unusual collection of new Spring Frocks. Satin-Back Canton Canton Crepe Crepe de Chinc Bedford Cord These new frocks Poiret Twill Wool Crepe Russian Crepe introduce the latest fashion Hairline Stripe, ele. ideas. Tailored and dressy models for street and ufternoon' wear, with long, three-quarter and short sleeves. New designs in panels, side drapes, fine pleatings, bias folds and apron effects. Straightline, long waist and basque styles, with silk fringe and fine shirrings. New spring colors to choose from as well as the favored navy and black. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 46. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. $2.50 Canton Crepe at $1.89 a Yard A Very Fine Lustrous Quality Canton Crepe, with rich pebble weave—one of the favored materials for spring costumes. Comes in black, navy, brown, mocha, san- dalwood, madonna, henna, tan, reseda, gray and white. Full 39 inches wide. $1.39 ch Ail-silk Messaline, with {n face, In a complets assort- ¢ strect and evening shade $1.89 grade at. 35-inch_ All: with rich. brillfant lu wanted street and evening shade well as changeable effects. grade at......... Goldenberg's—Fint Floor. Storm King Sleds snowstorm is here. Let the youngsters enjoy it all they can. We are ready %o supply them with Storm King Sleds—self- steering, strong und durable, with steel runners. Priced according to size at— $325. §2.69, $3.29 and $3.98 Goldenberg’s—Basement The first real 25¢ Dress Ginghams At 18c Yd. 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large array of bright colored plaids, checks and stripes, as well as plain shades. Lengths from 2 to 15 yards. All the most wanted. styles. heavy reversible qualit in light grounds with pink and blue s pes ¢ grade. 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large assortment of staple and fancy c plaids, ripes from 4 to 1 ards. ade. 25C Warranted fast colors. 36-inch Outing Flannel, extra 24c¢ 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel, heavy 19 double-fleeced quality. 2%¢ de. At.... C und plain colors. quali for women's and chil Lengths Goldenberg's—First Floor, Knit Underwear for Women and Children Cotton Union Suits, 79¢c , tight_and loose Women's Mercerize Knit Pettibloomers, made . with nd knee; large reinfor . k. gree navy Regular sizés onl grade. t. . - . Goldenberg's—First Floo Women's Gauze low neck and sleevele knee. Made in three-pl lar and extra sizes 32.50 & $35 Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs at $21.45 In buying rugs in this sale one achieves economy without sacrific g quality. Alexander Smith & Sons’ product—an assurauce _of service and value. The group consists of 9x12-it. Seamless Velvet and Brusscls Rugs, of good heavy weight. in an assortment of desirable patterns and colorings, including light and dark-toned floral, oriental and medal- lion designs. $7.50 Grass Rugs $4.85 Ox12 ft. large room size Stenciled Grass Rugs, heavy - double-warp grade, in green, and combination colerings; choice of oriental, medallion and novelty de- blue, brown signs. Congoleum Rugs When Perfect Sells for $15.75 $9.85 Size 9 Ft. by 10 Ft. 6 In. These arc slight seconds of famous “Gold Scal Congoleum Rugs, advertised extensively in the leading i Handsome wool rug and tile designs in the most wanted colors. 2 magazines. All have complete borders. 9x10.0-ft. 40c and 45¢ Mattings, 29¢ Yard Just 40 rolls of this heavy-weight, 116-warp China Matting to scll tomorrow at 2c & yard—ior the 40c_and 45c grades. the roll. $1.75 All-Wool Crepe Special, $1.49 Yard Close woven quality, strictly all-wool and full of service. Sponged and shrunk ready to be made up. Comes in black, navy, brown, cocoa, tan and gray. 44 inches wide. inch All-wool French Serge, fine cl(}s:;‘-l:.w(l\!d quality; in navy, brown $ l .69 and cocoa O Check Suitings, in various size inc| -wool 3 d lors. A favorite for checks and colors, B ove siiris. 1 98 $2.50 grade at....... Goldenberg's—First ‘Floor. A Draperies and Curtains Timely Needs at Lowered Prices for One Day figured cretonne designs. effects; also 50 Any quantity cut from the plece. ad ; . 19¢ Special at, yard... ceeee ¥ . . ‘Washable Couch Covers, of fast color linene cloth, in natural linen color grounds with green, blue, red or tan stripes, finished with e LA P tnas ot menes D] .58 Wide, 2% yards long. $2.00 grade. At Cross Stripe Curtains, in light and dark grounds of blue, green, rose and tan colorings, for doors and windows. Finished with tassel trimmings. 2% ds long. Complete set consists of two yurds 1008 1 Coentor valance. $1.25 and $1 $1.50 grades. At. PETTEN Goldenberg’s—Feurth Floor. Palmed Lintan straw, closel stripe effects, in green, brown, red and blue mixtures. woven and very serviceable. Check and Ve will cut any quantity you requirc from Wednesday’s Money-Saving List of Sheets and Spreads 72x90 Seamless Sheets, 95C bed size; heavy, even-thread quality $1.69 three-quarter Se double-bed slze: heavy, even-thread quality. AIll perfect. §1.50 grade at.. White Crochet. Spreads, double-bed onds of $1 grade at... 63x90 White Dimity Spreads, single- bed size. Slight seconds of $2.19 grade $1.19 size, in_heavy, raised Marsellles pat- $l.98 terns. $2.50 grade at......... 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, well finished 29 cotton, free from starch or dressin C hand-torn and Ironed. 39c grade at.. 36-inch Bleached Muslin, close woven, soft- finish quality. 19¢ grade at. 15C Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 50c Ratinspun at 39¢ Yard _ A high-grade yarn mercerized cotton fab- ric, with stylish crepe weave—very desir- able for dresses. In all wanted colors, also black and white. 36 inches wide. 36-inch Wash Satin, u yarn mercerized cotton material with rich, lustrous finish. in all wanted colors for lingerie. 8! 69C grade at. : - 36-inch White Mercerized Poplin, rich lustrous quality. Slight seconds of 69c 496 grade at..... s 36-inch Longcloth, 10 yards in each pleco; a fine, close-woven quality. 1.69 $2.00 grade. Plece at... Goldenberg's—First Floor,