Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 19

REVUE MELI]I]IES I Today on T0BEONPROGRAM 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. “Songone.” “Everyday” and “Oh Gee, Oh Gosh” are some of the melodies to be drawn on for the medley which will bring before the microphone Willlam 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 Padilla’s Song” and “Cuddle Up a Little Closer.” The: Cliqguot Club ®skimos. have ar- ranged a program #f snappy dance tunes. The principst numbers will be “Why Have You Porgotten 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- (All time p.m., unless 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles 3:00—Light opera gems. 3:30—Thirty Minute Men. 4:00—Chats with the weather man. 4:10—Carl Rupp's Captivators. 4:45—Aunt Zelena. 5:00—"In the Society Realm,” by Ann Patten. 5:15—The Glen Islanders. * 5:30—Orange Crush program. 5:45—"Educational Institutions in Washington,” by Rufus S. Lusk. 6:00—Crockett Mountaineers. 6:15—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:30—Evangeline Adams, astrologer. 6:45—A. A. A. radiologue. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—Jimmy and Jane. 7:30—United States Army Band. 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—True Story Hour. 9:00—Columbia Male Chorus. 9:30—Gold Medal Fast Freight. 10:00—Baltimore Orchestra. 10:15—Heywood Broun's radio column. 10:30—Will Osborne and his orchestra. 11:00—Duke Ellington’s Band. 11:30—Nocturne. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. —Somethlngd for every one. chestra_and Del Lampe's Orchestra are among WRC's other outstanding attrac- tions. Gold Medal on 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 Missourl. 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 by Will Osborne and his Ofchestra and Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Band. Army Band From WISV. 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 experjmental 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 & month ago. ‘The commission’s ‘action was taken even while' 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, are issued on an experimental basis only, with the specific provision that they may mnot be commercialized by sponsored programs. Official reports have come to the commission, it was sald, 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- slon’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 experimental 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 & 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. 0SBORNE 1S ACCLAIMED BY RADIO FANS IN POLL Won Trophy as King of Crooners in Contest Conducted by Newspapers. In = radio popularity contest con- ducted recently by one of the New York newspapers, Will Osborne polied more than 100,000 votes, winning over his rival, Rudy Vallee, for which he re- celved 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 2t the Wayne Country Club, Tyler Hill, Pa, in 1924. He will be 25 in August, and hopes to cele- brate his birthe in Torgpto, where he was born. e started broadcasting over WMCA in December, 1925. Beside the C. B. 8. chain, he has broadcast over the WOR select group, WMCA, WABC, WMAL and from sevs eral C. B. S. stations in the Middle West before they became associated with the Columbia chain. He is today C. B. 8.'s biggest money maker. 2 “, $_99 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:00—Citles Service hour: solo- ists, male quartet and Bourdon Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—Interwoven Pair; Ermie Hare, Billy Jones and Orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, ‘WHAM, KDKA, ‘WHAS, WSM, ‘WSB and others. 8:30—Big Guns; dramatic sketch—WRC and N. B. C. network. . 9:00—Raleigh Revue; orchestra, quartet and soloists—WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:30—Fast Freight: crgan 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—WRC and N. B. C. network. 10:30—Will Osborne and his 9: 10:30a—Saturday Syncopators. 11.00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. 11:34 Manhattan Towers Orchestra. 12:30—Savoy Plaza Orchestra. 1:00—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 1:30—sDominion Male Quartet. 2:00—Columbia Ensemble. 2:30—For your information. 3:00—The Aztecs. 3:30—French Trio. 4:00—The Glen Islanders. 228.9 Meters, WOL 1,310 Kilocyeles, 3:30—Sports hour. 4:30—"Tom and Wash.” 4:45—Mullane’s Tea Timers. 5:15—Sports_hour (continued). 0—"One Time Opportunities.” 5—Flood variety program. 6:00—Rose_Sokol, soprano, and Jacob Sokol, tenor. 5—Violin quartet. 20—News flashes. 7:30-—Your own. selection. Early Program Tomorrow. Reveille and musical clock. Talk by Mrs. Harry C. Barnes of the American Red Cross. 5a—Request program. a—Today’s bright spots. —Request program. THE EVENING the Radio otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kitocsetes. 3:00—The Moxie Hostess, 3:15—U. S. Army Band. 3:45—Dancing Melodies. 4:00—The Lady Next Door, 30—The Tea Timers, 00—Black and Gold Orchestra, 38—Personal tax brevities. 9—News flashes. 45—Uncle Abe and David. 00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—Try Me Ambassadors, 30—Phil Cook, comedian. 45—Rise of the Goldbergs, 00—Cities Service hour. :00—Clicquot Club Eskimos. 30—Big guns. 00—Raleigh Revue. 30—Kodak weck end program. 00—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 15—Slumber music. 00-—Weather forecast. 01 to 12:00—Del Lampe's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow, :45a—Tower health exercises, 5a—Morning devotions. 0a—Cheerio. :00a—The Crackles Man, :15a—Morning melodies. :00a—Hits and Bits. :00a—Three Little Maids. :15a—Radio _Household Institute. :30a—Peter Dardis, tenor. :45a—Talk by A. Cloyd Gill. 11:00a—On Wings of Song. 12:00—The High Steppers. 12:30—Paramount Orchestra. ClSScoamannaananna 0—The Melody Three. 2:00—The Marionettes, 3:30—Dancing melodies. 4:00—The Lady Next Door, WJSV 2054 “Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Bob Merchant. 4:00—Robert Downing presentation. 4:30—Children's program. 5:30—Down the highway, 0—Col. Carlyle Cole. 5—Service program. 6:30—News flashes, 3 th, —Uncle Tom and his hired help. J0—The Gondoliers. 00—Song story. to 11:00—Blue Ribbon Sere- naders. Early Program Tomorrow. a—The weather man. . a—Cross-country jaunts, —A pienic supper. a—Summer beauty. m—Request program for Walter Reed Hospital. 1:00—Charles E. Gauss, pianist. 434.5 Meters. NAA o0 Kitoeycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 45—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. 00—Sign _off. 00—Art Stone, pianist. 00—Ryder Violin Ensemble. 0—Mother Goose party. 2 00—Lewis Muggs and his bluebirds. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. (Meters on left.of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 454.3—WEAF New York—860. (N. B. C. Chain.) artists, oo—xnlgun!on Orchestra and Cava- T8, ig 3 00—Radio Review. 00—Vincent Lopex Orchestra. 348.6—~WABC New York—360, (C. B. S, Chain.) 6:15—Vagabonds. 6:30—Evangeline Adams, 6:45—Fashion Plate; Levitow Or- 00— The Nitwits. 7! e Nitwits. 0—United States Army Band. 00—Story Hour. 00—Columbia Male Chorus. 9:30—Fast Freight. 10:00—Observer; Lown’s Orchestra. 5—Heywood Broun. X 10:30—Osborne’s Orchestra; Ellington's Band, 11:30—Ann Deaf, organist. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 5:00—Orchestra. 5:15-—Limelights. 5:45—Floyd Gibbons. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Lessons in golf. 6:30—Phil Cook 6:45—Rise of the Goldbergs. 7:00—Scores; the Pickard Family. 7:30—Peewee and Windy. 00—Quakers. 9:30—Week end program. 10:00—Drama. 10:15—Slumber Music (45 minutes). 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100, 7:00—WABC (30 minutes) ; music. 8:00—Concert orchestra; dance. 9:00—Studio concert. 9:30—Poet; orchestra, 10:30—Organ recital. 2828 WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—Entertainers (15 minutes); WJIZ. 6:15—Ensemble; musical moments. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:00—Same as WEAF (1% hours). 8:30—8ylvan Echoes; studio. 00—Old Timers; scores. 0—The Travelers hour. 10:30—News; WEAF (30 minutes). 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle Don; sports: entertainers. 6:15—Sam; revue; Sky Larkers. 7:00—Bamberger Little Symphony. 8:00—Orchestra; Gypsies; features. 9:45—News; orchestra; Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:00—Musketeers: news; Ismak. 5:45—Mac and Al; feature. 6:30—WABC (15 minutes): Mr. Hill 7:00—Entertainers (30 minutes). 7:30—Same as WABC (4%, hours). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh-—980. 5:00—Quartet; Mac and Al 5:45-WJZ (45 minutes): dours. 7:00—Freedom Summer program. 7:30—Same as WJZ (2% hours), 10:15—Fenture; sports; orchestra. 379.5—~WGY Schenectady—790. 5:30—Studio and WEAF. 6:30—Variety and Latin American ‘Trouba- 8:00—Two hours from WEAF. 10:00—Pop the Question (30 minutes). orchestra: dance music— WMAL and C. B. 8. net- work. 11:30—Dell Lampe's Orchestra; dancs music—WRC and N. B. C, network, 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150, 5—Same as WJZ (4!, hours). 5—Tom Grierson, u"s-n. . 302.8—WZ Springfield—90. 6:00—WJZ (30 minutes); Mt 8:45—Gousip; Pioneers, o nnd Al 7:30—Same as WJZ (2% hours). 10:15—Sports; WJZ program. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 398.8—WJR Detroit—750, 7:00—Feature; Jesters. :30—WJZ (15 m.); feature. 0—Two hours from WJZ. 10:00—Quartet (30 m.); WJZ (30 m.). 11:00—8tudio and dance (2 hrs.). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740, ;I:Do—g,?’uzr of features, :00— an 1046 rentiren o 12:00—Transcontinental program. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,0 6:00—Music; classified. 6:30—Dairies; scores; league. ::&:‘!lfiucfi (15 m.). 2 usical programs (2%, hrs.), 10:30—Same as WABC (114 ).) 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820, 7:00—Joe and Captain; Lucl 8:00—Two hours from WJZF, o 10:00—Painters (30 m.); WJZ. 10:45—Bank program; Rej TS, 11:30—WHAS Dance Band. 461.3—WSM Nashville—850, 7:00—WJZ (30 m.); orchestra, 8:00—Same as WJZ (2! hrs.). 10:15—Harbor (15 m.); WJZ. 10:45—Dance melodies; Liners, 11:15—Players; Jack and Bill. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—WJZ and WEAF. 6:30—WJZ; Mac and Al; sports, 7:30—Recital (15 m.); WJZ. 9:00—Night Club (30 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 fire in the neigh- borhood, and that the “fire” was mere- ly the full moon rising unusually red. THIS WEEK'’S BIG HIT! At all news-stands RO, RO, ROLLING ‘ALONG” played by HIT-OF-THE-WEEK ORCHESTRA 15¢ HIT-OF- THE-WEEK [ DECAYUR ESDO | RECORDS STAR, 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 # 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 mails 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 feef 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-ime 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 cruising over the Sierra :l'eevldgs lx‘:oth:.l‘lkplllut heard a colleague T Omaha ing with “‘O‘“’“ thete, 2 the ground nce skeptical about this new-fangled device called radio, especially in 'the early days when they had to learn the telegraph code, aircraft pllots have be- come radio’s most enthusiastic advo- cates. If only because it keeps pilots :1;&;:! gl.d"h her areas which develop ey have taken off, proved a real boon. e 423,557 Sets in Canada. The nuinber of radio receivin; licensed for use in Canada as of A{nfftls 1930, was 423,557. It is estimated that many additional sets are being used by owners who have neflecud 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 — each different. The evening is not a repetition of the morning show. adio Service Phone Adams 3803 m\\“‘\\\\\\\mg Having trouble? Is your music fading? Is it extremely noisy? Doesit perform correctly? We have ten (10) efficient radio. servicemen available. Star Radio Co. 409 11th St. N.W. Dist. 4700 . ALL-ELECTRIC 18 Inches High AC or DC $59:50 $]() bows Take it on Week-Ends Nice for the Bedroom OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th ST. N.W. 1760 PA. AVE. N.W, Call Rjstrict 3108 WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930 SEARS. ROEBUCK anp CO. FREE PARKING SERVICE \ we have ever offered in Silk Dresses Replenish Your Summer Wardrobe Now! Thousands of dresses pur- chased for all our stores at unheard-of prices, because fabrics used in dresses sell- ing at three, four and five times the price were used to make up these remark- able values. The Season’s Successful Styles copied in Shantungs, Chiffons, Prints, Pastels, Georgettes, Washable Crepes. Sizes 14 to 44. SAVE! Odds & Ends Sale of Fine Furniture ALK through our large, spacious Furniture Dept., on the Second Floor. Note the drastic price cuts we have made. Our original low prices still lower, which means rare bargains for you. ient monthly payments may be easily arranged. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FURNITURE 9.Piece Dining Suite One-of-a-Kind Dining Suites Greatly Reduced Of Satin-like Walnut ‘110 Our Original Low Price Was $160.00 Monthly Payments Easily Arranged LUXURIOUS Suite made by master craftsmen. Elegant Buffet, Table, Server and 6 Chairs beautifully uphalstered in velour. This is an ex- +ample of the outstanding values we are ‘offering in Dining Suites. Surely this is the time to invest in fine Furniture for your home. 9-PIECE QUEEN ANNE CHINA CLOSET, Ameri W ALNUT-VENEERED ING ROOM SUITE, ex- walnut veneered. CHEST OF DRAWERS, Our walnut veneer. Our nal low pi original low price nal low price of ¢33 75 reduced to.. of $25.00 reduced 31750 or 175.75 reduced 50 Wi $139%% oak BREAKFAST TABLE. Our original low $13.75 CHEST OF DRAW- WALNUT-VENEERED TA DINING CHAIRS, jacquard price of $14.50 re- 3952 ERS, mahogany 75 velour upholstered s. Our duced to........co finish. Reduced to... — i WALNUT - VENEERED PULLSIZEBEDS] Otserips > oo g OCCASIONAL CHAIR, all-over uard inal 1 i £ e el 81350 velour. Reduced $90 75 to cievee b e dis $59.00 DAVENPORT, all- el ot Gphiaeralila i-u:.....a 9950 LOVE. SEAT, all- W AL NUT-VENEERED over upholstered in rose dam- CHINA CABINET OR BUF- Rideed i §IQB0. ST Risdweod 32975 FET. Our original low price e 75 of $42.50 reduced 82950 LOVELY DAY-BED, metal 8 e s — walnut finished, complete with GREAT BARGAINS IN WALNUT-VENEERED cretonne pad with 313 95 REFRIGERATORS—monthly DINING CHAIRS. Our origi flounce .... =— payments easily arranged. [dew e s Ee RIS R AIR REFRIGER- toiasredend . L 9= NEERE D BED, T VE- ATORE Iutscion persslain Btr ¢-PC. BREAKFAST ( jize. Reduced SRS S e aa 22 green. 75-Ib. capacity. SUITE—table, bm.': and 4 0 “chairs. Our original low price 30-INCH ME' POLAR AIR REFRIGER- e o ATOR, 75-lb. capacity; mew of $74.00 red enamel fin- ‘44_5 ehlakle e e ‘3915 80 ceossece 5-PC. BREA‘:(FA'S.T ROOM SUITE, with porcelain COTTON FELT MAT- TRESSES, full double-bed POLAR AIR REFRIGER- drop-leaf table. Popular ivory and $3475 .. Art ticke $p76 K DINING with i MAHOGANY -FINISH leather seats. Our orig ROCKERS. Our original low low price of $3.49 3175 price of $10.95 re- 3695 reduced to.... o, . duwead 8% S wa' s s — ori $5.00 reduced to... W ALNUT-VENEERED SERVER. Our i price of $18.50 crinkle finish.. TOP-ICER REFRIGERA- OR, golden oak $17 50 RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. M Conven-"" STORE HOURS: 9 TO 5 DAILY SATURDAY 9TO® Feature Demonstration Saturday BY EXPERTS You'll enjoy seeing these demonstrations of the fol- lowing articles. - Electric Waffle Iron $389 Electric Toaster $285 6 and 9 Cup Electric Percolator, $3% Come taste the delicious waffles, toast and coffee made on these guaranteed ~electrical appliances we are selling at such remark- ably low prices. Basement clearance " column 15¢ to 25¢ Dinnerware 8 Choice of gold-band cups or saucers, sauce dishes, pie plates, bread and butter plates. Base- ‘ment. 20c to 48c Values 12 Vesta Rose, Princess Royal, Gold Band. Limited Quantity. Choice of 9% and 7¥:-inch dinner plates, large soup plates, pie dishes, bread and butter plates, 12¢c each. Basement. 50.PC. COTTAGE SET, pldin white dinnerware, service for 12. Clearance, & $329 - ot Li.......n it .PC. DINNER SET, service for 6—beautiful floral bordered designs. Clearance, a $329 set ceseeees ceeseene o $15.68 96-Pc. Dinner Set T e Complete service for 12. Beau- tiful gold-band pattern. Only 8§ of these sets. Basement. Exquisite Japanese Lustre Ware Greatly Reduced fts, bridge parties, Limited quantity. 21° Buy for personal u $1.49 Cracker Dishes .. $1.49 Jelly Jar Holders $149 Fruit Bowls .. $1.49 Cream and Sugars .. 39: Many bargains in odd pieces, too! Basement. Clearance of Glassware 15¢ THIN BLO CED TEA arti each ..... THIN BLOW 1 beautiful grape design etching. doz. Clearance, o . 5¢ HEAVY BLOWN CRYSTAL WATER GLASSES. Clear- 4c ance Saturday, each........ HEAVY WATER GOBLETS, clear glass. Clearance Sat- Sc urday, 2 for.......ccooiinnn 79¢ GLASS ROLLING PINS, sanitary, easy to handle. loc Greatly reduced to.. = $1.00 GLASS KITCHEN SETS, salt box, butter dish, fruit reamer, glass funnel, salt and pepper shakers, measuri pieces for.... BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF TAPERED CANDLES, sold for 45c pr. Clearance Sat- urday, each.. Genuine Du Pont Fabrikoid Tablecloths Greatly Reduced $1.49 50x50-inch Cloths— $1.49 40xS0-inch Cloths— $2.45 S0x71-inch Cloths— 42 BEAUTIFUL FABRIKOID e e 50c Awnings Reduced $2.98 36-inch Awnings, $1.98 $1.89 42-inch Awnings, $1.25 Porch Shades Reduced 3589 7xs.ft. Green $289 Slat Shades. Reducedto = - 13 87 Green Slat Shades. Reduced to $5.19 7x7-ft. Green and natural Reduced $346 18 . ‘WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION:OR YOUR MONEY BACK