The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 27

SomegIRA Tt For New York City and Vicinity ‘TIME, MON TURS. WD. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. 8to9 A.M... Tosting Testing Testing Wiz Wiz W. WHN WHN WHN WHN WAAM WBAY WJZ WBAN vHN WIZ WIZ ‘§ Wwwz vu? WHN WHN 4 WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR i WIZ WJZ WJZ WAAM WAAM WAAM WHN WHN WHN WBAY WRAY WBAY WBAY WBAY WBAY WBAY Wiz WIZ WIZ WJZ wor WOR WOR WRAN WoR WJZ WJZ WBS WBAY WRI WH? WAAT WRAN WOR WRAY WJZ WBAY WJZ WIZ WBAY z vHD KEY TO CALL LETTERS of O——OoOoOoOoOoo—————————_ the stations participating in the new time schedule for broadcast- ing: WJZ, Westinghouse, New- WWZ; Wanamaker, New York City; WBAY, American Telegraph and Telephone Com- pany, New York Gity; WBS, May & Co., Newark; WHN, Ridge- wood; WRW, Koenig Bros., Tarrytown, N. Y.; WBAN, Wire- less Phone Company, Paterson, N. J.; WAAT, Jersey City; WOR, Bamberger, Newark; WAAM, Nelson, Newark. By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood D. F. C., M. C., Croix de Guerre with four palms; formerly Commander 167th Squadron, Royal Air Forces. Radio, going ahead in leaps and bounds, has outstripped and outgrown the rules and regulations (hat were enacted and enforced up until a few months ago. The nattoyal situation was getting Into such a conglomerate mess that the Secretary of Commerge wa: di- rected by President Harding to call ‘a conference in which the various inter- ests should be represented for t- pur- pose of drafting new regulations for the guidance of all radio folks, While waiting for the final outcome of this Federal action, conditions“In the metro- politan district steadily went from bad to worse. The congestion caused by the licensing of many new stations created # condition that called for immediate regulation on tu- part of the authort- ties. Arthur Batcheller, who ts Chief Radio Inspector for the 2d District, called into con ce all of the owners of the stations in the district licensed to broadcast on 360 metres, and after a week's deliberation and discussion the tentative allocations of time shown in tabular forms to the varlous stations were made. “It is hoped," says Mr. Batcheller, “that the schedule which has been sug- gested will be tested by all parties con- cerned 4s speedily as possible, and if it works out to the satisfaction of all, may go into effect within the next month," All disputes which may arise during the period y stations will be nittee and, if it is to settie it satisfactorily, the question will then be referred to Washington for final dis- position. This ne wachedule, which regulates the time of the stations in and around New York City, Is the first action of its kind to be taken and ts considered a very important move in controlling the air, What effect the Federal radio legis- lation will have upon this new plan no one is prepared to sa, ut it is doubt- ful if any action taken here will conflict with the national policy that is expected within a few weeks. The rulings of the New York Committee on Radio Reg- ulation will have nothing to do with the questions that are principally taking up the time of the experts collaborating in Washington. The matter of wave length and power is not within the jurisdiction of the local committee, whitch is composed of civilians with the exception of the Chief Radio Inspector, ‘The main consideration is to regulate station shall be the time that each heard. ‘There are, however, several stations operating in the district that have not been taken into consideration and no special time has been given ‘them in which to broadcast. They will, accord: ing to the Radio Inspector, have to r ulate themselves for the time being auch a manner as not to interfere with the station operating on schedule. THE BEGINNING OF THE END. Probably,one of the best intended ac- tions that has. marked orderly proce- dure in the field of radio broadcasting was taken by the authorities in the Second District in an effort to let all ligensees of the broadcasting fraternity get on the air and naye an equitable division of the time which, it ts assumed, the.average enthusiast spends with the receiving It would seem from the proposed sctiédule, which tz the culmination of the efforts of a weelt of deliberation on the part of represen- tative broadcasters, that the public Was not taken into consideration at all ee DIALS, BAKELITE, CABINETS A complete stock of parts to build your own Radio Set on hand, Beacon Radio & Electric Co, 246 Greenwich Street, Perk Pi. JONES RADIO SETS 129.00 Employ the Gaper-rensitive, Armstrong (the Btandard in Radio) Cireult and are | Radio Laboratories Jon 3M Monroe st, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Racpiios 121T-R Lafayette. ensed thereu! and that the petty desires of those who ere Invited -to attend the meetings at Customs House in New York City had been gratified, A glance at the time allocations pro- posed will givé any one who has fol- lowed radio a falr idea of what !s going to happen in the near future if any at- tempt is made to follow out this “time table.” Up to the present the radio audience has had the good fortune to have had one or two good stations on the air every night with a programme that has been very entertaining, Their equip- ment is of the very finest obtainable and they have, with the co-operation of the newspapers and other agencies, been able to obtain the services of the best talent, both musical and educa- tional, These stations have powerful apparatus And can be heard for hun- dreds of miles. During the period that radio have been developing there has come into being numerous other broad- casting stations, mere or leas of the enthusiastic amateur type, and having obtained licenses, waited until they he- came strong enough in number to press thelr selfish point to advantage and have gained official recognition, to the detriment of radio and the great li ing public, How do most of these sta- tions, which have jumped into the schedule, compare with the stations that have made radio? They simply do not compare. A great many of them have comparatively inferior equipment. A fair idea of a comparison can be had by comparing their power. The majority of these stations do not use over 100 watts, as compared with 760 and 1,000 watts of the other stations. In the matter of programmes they suffer even more by comparison, Every night, after the regular stations sign off, their programmes can be listened to. They drive most fans to bed with thelr uninteresting efforts, which usu- ally consist of phonograph records and Jocal talent which would not ha: en able to “get by" in the “corn belt" twenty years ago, The operators and directors have uo {dea of showmanship and if it were possible for them to get the talent necessary—which they can not—the power of their instruments {s not sufficient to make heard for any distance. What license has a station with in- ferlor equipment, whicl cannot be heard plainly above 23d Street except under exceptional conditions, to come on the alr and monopolize the best part of the evening? There are a thousand and one other complications that will set In, which will thoroughly disgust radio folk in short order. What we had expected from this committee was @ policy that would have taken Into consideration the people first and after that the wants of the individual broad- caster, What is the object of all these varl- ous interests in trying to give the pub- lic service? Surely their instruments cost them money, and It also costs to operate them, There is, as President Taft was wont to say, “an Ethiopian in the wood-pile somewhere.”” If these people who have succeeded in forcing themselves on the public are really sincere in their desire to see broadcasting properly handled, why not form a society for the maintenance of broadcasting and all contribute to # common fund the meney that it will cost them to broadcast from their 6wn establishments, Then decide on one station properly equipped with instru- ments and personnel to do all the broadcasting, This would eliminate a lot of trouble and it would take care of thelr efforts the public, which should be their firet tion. oms that a well-Intended action has gone terri! 4, but, as in everything el cannot ‘pl everybody. the diminut! ncant consideration where 9 pleasure and education of 5,000,000 per- sons are concerned. W J Z (Newark) 360 METRES. Features for the a Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 6 P.M, rlington official time at 12.55 to 1 p AL and 10.55 to 11 P. M. Baseball scores from 3 P. M. to 8 P.M. Music every houh from 11 A, M. to 6 ‘shipping news at 2.05 P. 7%. Weather reports at 11 A. M., 1 P. M., 6 P. M, and 11.01 P. M. 7 P, M—"Jack Rabbit Stories” by David Cory, courtesy N. Y¥. Evening Mail. 7.30 P. M.—"The Social Menace of the Rat,” by Dr, Chas. B. Craster, Health Officer of the City of Newark. 7.45 P, M."Poland,” by A. N. New- rench, Foreign News Correspondents’ Association. 8 P, M.—Addresses of U. S. Attorney General Daugherty, Haley Fisk, Presi- dent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and Carl Jackson, President of National Association of Utiity Com- missioners, as delivered before the con- vention of the Nationa! Electric Light Association at Atlantic City. 8.30 to 10.15 P. M.—The opera, “Pag- Hacel,”” in tro acts, by R. Leoncavallo, will be broadcasted under the direction of Charles D. Isaacson, ‘'Face to Face with Leoncavallo” ard ‘The Story of ‘Pagliacci’ "’ will be. given by Mr. Isaacson. Characters in| the drama: Nedda (in the “play “Columbine” a strolling player, wife of Canio), Rose Rachow, Bopggio: Canlo (in the play “Pagiiacelo” “Master of the troupe), Leon Fastovaky, tenor; Tonio (in the play Taddeo the clown), Constantin Buketoff, baritone; Peppe (in the play Harlequin), Alfonso Romero, tenor; Sivio, a villager, Lasar 8. Samoilott, baritone. K DK A (Pitisburgh) 340 Metres. 3.30 P. M. and at 15 minute intervals thereafter—Baseball scores. 7.00 P. M.—Baseball scores. News. 7.45 P. M.—Government market re- ports and a report of the New York Stock Exchange. 8.00 P, M.—Baseball scores, ‘‘Medi- e,"" by R, R, Huggins, Dean of the School of Medicine, University of Pitts- “Why Pittsburgh Needs a City by a member of the Junior Civic League. 8.30 P, M.—'Tongue-cut Sparrow,” and Mr. Vinegar,” bedtime stories for the children, 9.00 P, M.—Music. Programme by Mrs, Etta Cunningham, soprano soloist of the Carnegie Presbyterian Church; Fred W. Lotz, concert pianist and teacher; the Saxophone trio, DeWitt Harrold, first saxophone; Frederick Weibel, second saxophone; James Don- ley, third saxophone; George Emsworth, accompanist, 10.00 P, M.—Baseball scores, 10.65 P, M.—Arlington time signals, THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB. Application for Membership. Name .. me PRINTED—SURNAME FIRST. Address STREET, TOWN, STATE. Recelving Set W.....00+4. Broadcasting Set ....02+msenransemm emesis Seen! Location .. Call Letters PRIVACY IN RADIO HAMMOND’S PROMISE Young Inventor Says Ap- paratus Will Prevent Out- siders Getting Messages. GLOUCESTER, Mass., May 18.—Pri- vacy in radio messages Is promised by a new and simple apparatus perfected by John Hays Hammond §jr., which is expected to revolutionize radio commu- nication. It prevents any station from taking messages except that for which the messages are intended. The same wave can be made to carry several messages at the same time, and both voice an code may be transmitted, {t {s under- stood. ‘ ‘A far greater number of stations may communicate over a limited number of wave lengths through the new appara- tus, and accidental interference from other stations Is greatly reduced, effi- clency 1s increased, — MOTHER! “CALIFORNIA FIG: SYRUP”. Io HARMLESS LAXATIVE FOR BABY Never Fails to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love It When baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless and can't sleep be- gause of clogged bowels, just give a half-teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and poi- son right out of the tender little bowels without cramping or overact- | Mother ing and baby usually gets peaceful re- ing drugs Millions of mothers depend upon California Fig Syrup to keep baby's bowels clean, sweet, and regular, Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has full directions for infants in arms and children of all plainly printed on bottle. Ter must say “California” set imitation fig or you uur an Uef, Contains no ga Nlcs or soothe | eiFip.—wedvi, NEW DEPARTMENTS Are giving a particular charm to Summer Values are good, assortments shopping here. large, and the daily crowds of vigitors show their appreciation. n’s Clothing Friday Specials in Town and Country Needs Boys’ Trousers—medium gray and brown mixtures or eorduroy—straight or knicker styles—5 to 16 yeare— WEE BIE0.. ioe sedeeeses 95 Boys’ Trousers—all wool cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres in gray, browns, tan and heather mixtures— 1.64 vy ‘ge Suits—all reid aes le and inverted plaits—alpaca linings—7 to 17 years—$10.50 & $12.50 .. 8.95 Boys’ Suits—all-wool tweeds, cassi- meres and cheviots—majority have two pairs of trousers—8 to 18 years—were $12.50.... 7.95 Boys’ Khaki. Camp Suits—khaki drill sport blouses with flapper or knicker strouser: years—were $2, Boys’ Navy Bl ‘ge wool, well tailored models with yoke and inverted pleat buck—stroag jinings—7 to 17 years— Speeltlsrcseersncss1 TOE Young Men’s users—gray and brown mixtures and stripes—29 to 36 waist measure— were 83.96 to $4.50 2.45 Young Men’s Suits—large assort- ment of conservative models in heather mixture ‘tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots—in medium shades of brown jand gray—some have: two pairs of trousers—sizes 29 to S6—were 924.50... 16.50 Department—Third Floor Nightdresses out sleeves. and white. __THE_EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1082, AEARN VOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1837 Savings throughout oye and Young |Women’s Extra Size| Silks, Dress Goods Undermuslins Friday Second-Floor Sales Extra Size White Nainsook Petti- coats—especially dainty petticoats of Renerous width, flounoed with im- ported Swiss embroidery in a selec- tion of about ten different styles— were .97 ion ee Extra Size Windsor Crepe Bloom ers—plain or figured—flesh and white were $1.18 . Extra Size Nightdresses—a new as- sortment of flesh colored nainsook models—white yokes of Val. lace and brocaded satin ribbon—also tailored models of crepe with contrasting pockets and jbo al POO BAB esc iciyaeesees 1.19 EXTRA 81ZB DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR. Blouses, Frocks, etc. Friday Second-Floor Sales Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses—white, flesh and bisque— trimmed and tailored styles— WHO OEE Soto c ese icge 4.74 Junior Misses’ Imported Gingham Frocks—a large assortment of styles with pique vests and pockets, hand stitching and other trimmings— sizes 12 to 17 yre—were 6.78, 4.00 White Washable Satin Petticoats— shadow proof—straight models with 65-inch hemstitched hem— ‘| 6204 pieces » ENCHANTA SILK UNDERWEAR 1.50 each Reg. val. $2.48 Heavy quality plain or broad satin striped wash- able silk in matching vests and step-in drawers, bloomers and envelope chemises. de chine chemises. Tailored and lace trimmed. Colors, flesh, peach, orchid, blue and white. Crepe de Chine Tailored and lace trimmed styles with or with- Colors, flesh, peach, orchid, blue were 83.74. oo Also crepe 2.82 Reg. val. $4.50 j Second Floor Untrimmed Millinery and Trimmings Friday Specials in Town and Country Needs Clearance of Straw Hats—slightly handled—. 50 Clearance of Wreaths Greatly Red: juced. Moire Ribbons—5 inches wide— colors, white and black— were .38... i . 25 5% inches wide—were 45... «32, Babies’ and Little Tots’ Clothes Friday Second-Floor Sales Babies’ White Flannelette Night- gowns—with yoke—sizes to 3 years WOO TE rcnisivavies scence’ 56 Little Tots’ Terry Cloth Bathrobes —pretty two-tone effeete—sizes 2 to 5 years—were $2.97 4: Hand Crocheted Boot with pink or blue combination value .67......... BN acces white 5 Special Purchase Little Tats’ White Lawn Dresses empire and belted styles—lace and aecudny trimming—sizes to 6 years— were $1.67. wee, SS Little Tots’ Cambric and Nainsook Nightgowns—sizes to 6 years were 07 58 ‘ Special Purchase Little Tots’ Bloomers — gingham and chambra; —were .77 Little To! and chambra, were $1.47. Stationery, Friday Specials i: and Country Needs Boxed Stationery or Cards 24 sheets or 4 cards with matching sizes— were .25. Bon Bon Dishes— assorted shapes— were $1.98, serere OS Gift Sbop—Third Floor Sweaters and Scarfs Friday Second-Floor Sales Sleeveless Slip-on Sweaters— Fibre silk—various eolors— were $8.24 Mohair Slip-n Sweaters—Cross bar design—brown with white stripes, black with white, gray with white, ete, —were $5.04........... 4.24 Wool Tuxedo Sweaters—Plain and combination colors— were $3.68....... sive BOT Fibre Silk Tuxedo Sweaters— All colors—were 85.24........ 8.94 Fibre Silk Scarfs i were $2.94..... 24 Corsets Friday Second-Floor Sales Maternity Corsets—low bust, long hips—sizes 28 to 27— were $2.00,.......5.60++ 86 Misses’ Waistline Corsets—pink— medium length—sizes 20 to 24—were $1.00.,........ G4 Coutil Corsets—pink—medium low bust—vsizes 19 to 25— were $3.00. srveeees lhe 4 Broche Corsets—low and medium bust, long hip—some with elastie inserts in “‘baek— values $8.00 and §9.00.....8.90 Children’s | Undermuslins Friday Second-Floor Sales Children's White China Silk Glin 5 Slips— Jace and em- reveal models with roidery trimmings—sizes 6 to 1 years—were $2.07" js Usd Children’s Princess Slips—finishe with lee—sizes 6 to 16 years— were $1.68..............,, AS Children’s White Crepe Bloomers —servieeable quality—sizes 8 to. 16 years—were .78 .. . en's Cambric Nightdresses ~-trimmed and tailored styles—2 to 12 years—Were 81.28 ....... + Friday Speciale in Town and Country Needs 35-inch Plaid Taffetas — colored satin has cyenc es he iis Yard-Wide Sports Silke—bright col- ors—plaids and blocks— were $1.28... ea 75 38-inch Satine—fine close face— light, dark and sport colors. . I. Rectan Foula: euine finish —small designs—fashionable COLO. eesecsessdesseses el OS Yard-Wide Popline—soft and Jus; trous—light and dark........ « beer shee Lavra’ Taffetas— and changeable—street an, Evening colors. L.o7 40-inch = All-Wool Tricotines— brown, navy, burgundy, prune— were .97..... ark Ad 54-inch All-Wool Cream Costum: Serges and Dyess Flannels. 2. 4 54-inchShepherdChecks—blackand white—part wool—small, bal and large checks. . is 54-inch All-Wool Costume Serge —navy and black......-.-- rst Jewelry, Silverware, Cutlery Friday Specials in Town ani untry Needs Pearl Pe erhelpepint gold clasps— 20 to 24 ineh ng—exquisite lustre—were 61.57. 1.00 Novelty Earrings—pearl, jade an: leading shades—were .07..... -@ Mahogany Serving Trays—variou atte eee Oe es ee Knives and Forks of Stainless Stee! crwhite ivory handle s»—set/ of 6, knives and 6 forks in lined case—well known make—guaranteed s! legs and) rustless—were $10.97 .,.'7» Stainless Steel Carving Sets—three pieces, in lined case—astag handies— guaranteed stainless— were $6.97. .....+ ve ABT Stainless Steel Paring Knives — with cocobola and ebony handles—were .28........... 18 Knives and Forks—Rogers 1881— white, ivory or black rubber han- dles—set of 6 knives and 6 forks were 86.97.....0++0+0+5 87 Kitchen Set s — comprising slicer, meat knives, cleaver, spatula, meat fork and paring knife with cocobo! handles—were $2.97 Poultry Shears—full nickel finish— WHOBERT ns rncrswatoonnse 157 Imported Shell Salad Sete— were $1.57... 95 Silver Plated Table Spoons and Dinner Forke—variety of designe were 82.50 half dozen 58 Men’s Underwear Friday Specials in Town she Country Needs Carter’s Knit Union Suits— athletic style or short sleeve—knee length—white—short sleeve and ankle length in ecru. Spesial. Reis Athletic Union Suits—sleeve- less—knee length—pin check—well made—full cut—were $1.15.. .8O Men’s Reis Balbriggan Underwear —short -sleeve—long sleeve—long, stout and knee drawers—sizes up to 50 inch—value $2.00 . Women’s and Chil- dren’s Knit Un- derwear Friday Specials in Town pif ‘ountry Needs Women’s Cotton Union Suits— low neck—sleeveless—loose or tight knee—regular and extra sizes. Seconds of .67 and .67 qual,, .48 Children’s Cotton Vests—low neck—sleeveless—band top fi in —all sizes—were 24......... Pe Extra Size Women’s Double Extra Size Vests Frlew_neck—sleevelese—band top finish—were .37 riser ee EXTRA SIZE DEI’T.. White Fabrics Friday Specials in Town and Country Needs 36-Inch Longcloth—l0 gd piece—were 91.58 1. 36-Inch Poplins— Were 60.0 cesses. 48 36-Inch Ratines—for sports wear, one piece dresses, etc.— were .70....... ? ° pe Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Overalls—solid blue and tan, with red and biue trimming—low neck or short sleeves—2 to 6 years ~ Special Boys’ Blouses—fancy striped per- cale and plain white—collars attached or sport styles—8 to 15 years— WO Ds cies ssacesscennres OOM 8” Blouses—striped madras and all white—collars attuched—8 to 15 years—were 81.24 and $1.48. 1.00 Boys’ Caps—light and dark mix- tures—lined and unlined — WES hiss crsecessopesnens oem THIRD FLOOR, See Page 10 for Other Hees Advertising WEST OF FIFTH AVE.’ FRIDAG, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY Semi-Annual Second Floor Sales and these important values offer the store Linens, Towels, Towelings Fr Specials in Town Country Needs 70-inch Bleached Linen Damasks—were 82.50...... 1.95 Mercerized Damaske—heavy quality—were .97...........5 8 Mercerized Damask Pattern Cloths—size 64x64— ‘ were 81.50........ rea ey 1.10 Buffet and Dresser Scarfs — lace trimmed—filet motif—linen centre—were $2.25,......... 1.47 36-inch Pure White Linens —firm, close, soft weave—suitable for Sum- mer dresses, ete. Y were .07 yd.... Pure Linen Crash Towelings—good wearing quality—assorted red and blue bordere— were .S4 yd.........0eee eee 22 Soft Finish Cotton Huck Towele— hemmed—white or colored stripe borders—were .17... » L214 Absorbent Bleached Turkish Towele—double thread—hemmed— white or eolored borders— were .48..... eee BS FRIDAY ama and Cotton Goods sh | Specials in Town and Country Needs Remnants of Checked Voiles— were .18.. seveesyd «MBM Crinkle Crepe—plain and fancy— Floral Dimities—white grounds with’ tiny eolored rosebuds, sprays, small polka dots and allover patterns— ble for children'y dresses, fancy Linon Suitinge—all wanted shades— for sports wear, ete.— were .35.. AGS . 23 32-Inch Dress Ginghams — mill lengths—stripes, checks, plaids, eT colors—value .28....,....yds » Khaki Clothe—for knockabout and yard .B3 Novelty Ratines—yard wide—vari- ous size checks—gombination of all the season's best eolors— y Special 57 Friday Saturda Double Face 10-Inch Records Can be played on any phon- ograph—popular hits of the day. Special.......39 All the popular Sheet Music FRIDAY Val. $2.50 lind your kind, ? Our Selection of Trousseaux Apparel and Wedding Gifts includes every- thing of beauty and novelty for the June Bride. 5386 Boys’ WASH SUITS 1,39 Reg. values $2.45 to'$3.95 Oliver Twist, balkan, beach oliver, middy and junior norfolk styles. Fabrics tea, beach, pee Senioe, cloths. guaran fast colors including white. 2'/, to 10 years. Junior Boys’ Dept.—3rd Floor Men’s Straw Hats The Straw Hat season is still young, but will still be hale and hearty at the end of it, if it is one of these, priced to save you money. plete line of the latest styles, so t Others—2.75, 3.50, 4.50 and 6.50 Italian Imports Dept.—Third Rugs § in row ay untry Needs Seamless Velvet Rugs—one of the best makes—amall carpet patterns —rose, blue and tan grounde— fri ight misweaves, scarcely noticeable and do not injure wear. Oxleft.... {ee See $42.50 8.8x10.6ft. Ruge— 800 Japanese Summer double borders or fi eentre— 18x36. pecial 625 s+. Special 4,47 Best Grade Woven Hammocks— side valance — pillow turnover— : tal Fey full size — plaids and fancy nge— value $5.00 . 8.88 ¢ Colonial Rag Ruge—new assarts ment— 24x48...... 27x54. 86x72. Oxigft oe linen, ‘anted teed Blankets and Flannels Friday Specials in Town and Country Needs Cotton and Wool Finish Plaid Blankets—various color combina: tions- ize 66; tan with eon trasting color borders—66x80 (single blankets) — value $1.98......-. Plaid Blankets cotton. variety 0 tions—sll 5 five-—value 89.77..+ te 1.06 Wool Finish Blankets—Tan with contrasting color 72x84—value $5.47... 96 Crib Blankets—white with contrast color lers— value . Pr. BT 36-inch Bleached Domet Flannels soft nap—mill lengths of 1 to 10 yard: jue 28 17 Bleached and Unbleached —soft nap—value .16........ + Imported Hand Made Laces Friday S; in Town and Country Needs Imported Italian Irish and Filet Laces— ‘ SATURDAY 1.95 ur straw hat We have a con:- ¢ you are sure to