The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 27

DE a Se ee ee a mePRIS EuNT,? = ‘ ae ‘ ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 rl sagt Founded 1827 Sale Departments Undermuslins, Silk Underwear Extra Size Underwear Wronsbie ane and Silk Blouses Fetticoats, Millinery White Goods, Corsets, Brassieres Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Women’s House Dresses and Negligees Girls’ and Junior Misses’ Dresses Sweaters, Aprons Boys’ Clothe and Furnishings 7—— a) d F WA Ty Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood F.C. M. ©, Croix de Guerre with Ima, formerly Commander 167th Royal Alr Forces, THE FEDERAL RADIO BELT. veeTho tong looked for Radto Bill, to give the Secretary of Commerce, Herbert _ Hoover, the authority to designate wave “Pengths and in other ways invest him ‘with the power of regulating radio, will “®e introduced in the House of Represen- @atives early this week, probably to- @ ~ 'Foitowing the departmental approval yf the draft of the bill, based upon the qefeoent recommendations of the techni- ‘eal and legal committees of the radio conference, Congressman White of Maine is ready to introduce it. It will ‘be referred to the Commerce Committee, . which is now struggling with the Ship . Bubsidy Bill. It is believed that Sena- “tor Kellogg will await the arrival of the “House bill in the Senate before offering his amendment to prevent the forma- tion of a radio trust. According to officials, the bill will In- @ corporate, “as far as’ practicable, the recommendations of Secretary Hoover's radio conference committee and amend the present law enacted Aug: 13, 1912. Some changes have been designated and necessary additions made to carry out the recommendations of the committee. Backers of the Radio Bill are of the opinion that ft will pass the House “speedily and meet with Ittle opposition .dn.the Senate, as nearly every State Is entitustastic for the development of ra~ ‘dio. The bill will not only clear up the ether, but some very dificult situations that have developed in the heavily ra~ Afolzed sections of the country. 14 NEW BROADCASTING LICENSES. The Department of Commerce has ranted fourteen new limited commer- selal licenses during the past week, as follo SWEAR, Jullus B. Abercrombie, St. * Joseph, Mo. KDZR, Bellingham Publishing Co., Bellingham, Wash. ee Cornell University, Ithica, oN. 8: eDZI, Electric Supply Co., Wen- Btchee, Wash. KDZJ, Excelsior Radio Co., Bugeno, Ore. KDZM, P. A. Hollingworth, Centralia, Wash. 4: KDZQ, William D. Pyle, Denver, Col. KDZK, Nevada Machinery and Elec- tric Co., Reno, Nev. “KDZP, Newberry Electric Corp., Los Apgcles, Cal. ate - Hineline - Bassett, Edgewoo!, Fe ’ =... WEAM, ed of North Plainflela, ey New Jersey. KDZL, Rocky Mountain Radlo Corp., «Ogden, Utah. KDYX, Star Bulletin Publishing Co,, Honolulu. T. 1. WEAH, Wichita Board of Trade and Landers Radio Co., Wichita, Kan. * “NEW BIDS ON NAVAL TUBES, vvoThe thirty thousand naval tubes which have been the object of two dift- ferent offerings have again been bid for with a result of bids all the way trom 10 cents rach to $4.69 each for the lot, which were supposed to go in three par- “eels of 10,000 each. Whether or not the Navy Department will conaider the | bighest bid for $30,000 has not been an- ‘nounced. RADIO IN THE NETHERLANDS. The Government of the Netherlands fs now broadcasting weather reports by “*radio telegraphy twice dally and ts plan- sning the {Installation of a radio tele- phony service so that those who do not know the code may listen in and bene- ‘Mt by it, particularly the agriculturists. Every fifteen minutes the Amsterdam ) Bleck Exchange sends out quotations, When the Exchange closes, a press bureau makes use of the broadcasting ‘uystem for the distribution of domestic ‘arid foreign news as well as foreign ex- change and stock quotations in code. Orchestral music and speeches are abroadcast Sundays from 2 to 5 in the afternoon by the Netherlands Radio In- dustry at the Hague. With a radius of . @bout 600 miles this entertainment has become very popular in all of the ad- @ jacent countries where radio has been held down by regulations that have only Just been lifted and where radio eve- mings arc just beginning to be enjoyed by the populace. The fans in Great Britain are particularly strong for the mew form of entertainment and are “showing signs of following the Ameri- cans in the adaptation of the latest and miost novel indoor sport. Paul Godley's experiments of Inst De- cember have given the European engi- “meers something to strive for in the matter of covering great distances with a minimum of power, Many Wuropean inventors have made application at the Patent OMice for pro- tection on devices for which great dis- tance Is claimed with a small power Anput, The Marconi Wireless ‘Telegraph Company's recent tests of combined Wireless and wire communication be- tween members of the English-Ratavia Society, speaking from the Marconi Howse in London, and members of the Netherlands-English Society of Amste! ‘dim, speaking from the Stock Prokers' fociety, may result in the establ ment of a combination wire and w Jess system connecting the two coun- 4d ese experiments are along the hare line as those conducted by Major Gen, Squires of the United States Signal Corps, and which he advocates for all local broadcasting so as to leave the air free for the more important uses of wireless. A NOTE FOR THE SUMMER. Many radio enthusiasts are now pre- paring to dismantle their sets for. the summer and store them away until the fall. The batteries are the only parts that will need any special attention, for, Inlike the rest of the set, {dle- ness proves detrimental, There are two ways of preparing the battery for storage: First, oy ‘discharging the battery at the regular five-hour rate. The acid should then be drawn off and stored in @ glass container (not a motal container under any circumstances), the separators should be removed and stored separately. When it is desired to put the battery In use again it should be treated as a new one and given the usual long first charge. / The second way is to recharge the battery fully before retiring it for the time being. A point to remember is that if at any time the battery {s to remain ‘idle during the winter months and is lHkely to be subject to any degree of cold it ts best to overcharge it, so as to avold pos- ribility of freezing, which would damage the battery beyond repair. The freez- ing point of an overcharged battery is in the neighborhood of 48 degrees below zero, which precludes the possibility of freezing In this vicinity. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F. MeMurty—"Can you furnish me with a hook-up using a vario coupler, two variometers and a detector tube?” Answer— The following hook-up will give very good results with the instru- ments you mention: 1, aerial; *P, pri- mary of vario coupler; 8, secondary of vario coupler; V1, grid variometer; V2, plate varlometer; B22%, volt B battery; A, six-volt storage battery; C, phone condenser; G, ground; VT, vacuum tube, and R, rheostat, a J. Harker—What is the life of a ya- cuum tube?" Angwer—The life of a vacuum tube depends upon the treat- ment to which it is subjected. It is Im possible to tell just what it should be, as no two persons operate a set the same way, With reasonable care there should be at least 500 hours of actual operation obtainable from one. Tyat question is paralleled by the often, asked question of what is the life of an auto engine. The answer, ns you know, is obviously Is, What Is the treatment? D. A., city—"Why ts it that 1 cannot hear weed the concert on ave el set cans, of m d-wire 40-f rial 1 el Tonk, a Seallde Canineraen, crystabdetector, a phone condenser, a 43-plate variable condenser and a pair of 2,000-ohm phones?" Answer—To begin with, your aerial is far too short and should be lengthened to about 100 feet. If your hook-up is O. K. and your ground {s good and you are not too far from the broadcasting station you should have no trouble in hearing th concerts. Send your hook-up to v we may be able to suggest some bene- ficial rendjustmen New Fan—"Can I some old elec- trical lighting line wire that we re- cently pulled out of the house for an aerial if I strip the insulating ma- terlal from it?" Answer—If this wire is No. 12 or 14 gauge it will do very nicely. It is not necessary to strip the rubber covering for the wire, as it makes no difference to the electro magnetic waves which penetrate any and all substances. ityite—What {is a therminolc tube?’ Answer—A vacuum tube is a therminote tube. It is one which uses the unilateral conductivity of the space between an excited gilament and a cold electrode for the rectification, amplifi- cation and production of current, “What is meant by a two-element tube and a three-element tube?" Answer—A two-element tube is one which has only a filament an da plate in it, while the three-element tube has a filament, plate and grid. W J 2—Newark 360 Metres. Features for the day: Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 1 P.M. Arlington official time at 12.55 to 1 P.M. and 10.55 to 11 P. M, Eaueal scores from 3 P, M. to 8 PP; arualo every hour from 11 A, M. to 6 rr: shivoing news at 2.05 P. M. and 6 Weather reports at 12 M,1P. M, 6 P, M. and 11.01 P. M. Man in the Moon" stories. “Quaker Rellef tn War by William B. Ha American Friends Service Committee 740 P. “Rest House for Least fontgomery Woods, Archi- iitor of the Pictorial Review. 7.50 P. M.—"Broadcasting Broadway," by Bertha Brainard, 8 to 10.15 P, M.—'The Messiah," by Aiandel, will be rendered by the Ora- torlo Society (Schubert) of Newark, Louis Arthur Russell, conductor. ” Sumimer Needs for Every Meeber LARGER ASSORTMENTS FOURTEENTH STREET Women’s Undermuslins FOR JUNE SALE An infinite number of dainty white and tel tinted under- things made with the fine care and quality trimmings that fastidious women like. Night Dresses—of good quality flesh color nainsook, shirred and edge: 45 with blue stitching—were .68... Night Dresses—white cambric and nain- sook—square, round and V neck, trim- med with embroidery— 16 WEFE 81.28)... occcevcecccecoes Night Dresses—of fine nainsook—large assortment of charming styles with elaborated yoke of fisheye and other Val. laces, and embroidered Swiss Medallions—finish of ribbons i 55 and rosebuds—were $2.28......L¢ Marcella Drawers—nainsook—full cut —edged with Val. lace— 59 o were .97. eevee . Petticoats—good quality cambric—deep tuffles of Val. lace, also em- 16 broidery—were $1.28........... Petticoats—flounces of fine embroidery headed with embroidery beading; drawn with ribbon or six rows 1 55 of fisheye Val. lace—were $2.28 ° Short Petticoats—with tucked and heihstitched ruffles— 38 “were .58. Corset Covers—with eaitroidery and lace une 38 WERE OBL. ss cweveteue vase us Bloomers — Windsor crepe — flesh and white—also nainsook, lace 59 trimmed—were .97..... Bloomers—fine nainsook—cyffles edged with embroidery or filet lace— 79 were $1.28,..... arerciurs . Envelope Chemises—flesh and white nainsook, edged with lace, and hand embroidered; other styles ~— with elaborate trimmings— were $1.28.... 54-Inch All-Wool Jersey Cloths 1.29 12-ounce and 8-ounce weights, in cement, clay, bei; qe soel, rookie, Newport, Pekin nhagen, ri- winkle, henna,’ ol brown, "oly wood, navy nd black. Special, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 36,500 Yds. 32-Inch Imported Ginghams 29 Extra fine—various size checks in two and three tonecombinations Regular 47 ct. Quality... Sale Values are notably good. Corded Band Chemises—of 65 good cambric—were .97........ © Envelope Chemises — flesh or , white nainsook, stitched with blue— 38 were .68....... ° Princess Slips — sheer nainsook — new model gathered at sides—trimmed at top rie iiteve yal lace and em- roidery—hip-line hem— were $108... sss... LeLO Combinations—skirt and drawer styles —finished with dainty em- .79 broidery—were $1.28......... Pajamas — of Windsor crepe; ‘novelty striped and flowered patterns 1 55 Were BLOT. ccc es eseea cs ge eee! Vests and Step-in Drawers—striped voile and nainsook in pastel shades— tailored and lace trimmed 719 models—were $1.28... .each . Vests and Step-in Drawers—organdie and nainsook—hand embroidered and piped with contrasting colors, or edged and trimmed with Val. lace 1 10 and insertions—were $1.68.each Philippine Night Dresses and Che- mises—hand made and hand 1 55 scalloped—were $2.28. .each ° ERUCHRInS iene Dresses— several pretty designs— Were BSRB is. ccceveseee 2.24 Er pplte. Night Dresses Elaborate styles with hand*drawn work and Feat CO Ge sleeves and sleeveless models— == were $3.97... 2. Va French Envelope Chemises and Night Dresses—beautifully hand embroidered night dresses have set-in sleev ol 95 WETe OS.0% cos ccceses tee Women’s Fine Cotton HOSE 20 6 pair for 1.00 With double sole and double garter tops, in a good assortment of colors. MEN’S FINE COTTON HOSE—Double toe 1 a and heel—good assortment of colors...... * 6 pair for .70 CHILDREN’S MERCERIZED HOSE—English rib —white and cordovan—sizes 6 to 9!4— 33 3 pair for .90 Women’s Extra Size Burson Hose Were .35 Black and colors—hem tops Sold in Extra Size Department—Third Floor MORNING SPECIALS WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Men’s Apparel and Furnishings ‘ of the Family 1 « EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ; JUNE SALES Are Economy Opportunities Women’s Foulard Dresses— Long line models, with graceful side panels trim- med with Georgette—button trimmed — collars of erabroidered ecru batiste—sizes 36 16 47 to 46—were @24.78......eeeeeeenees . Women’s Voile and Gingham Dresses— ‘Trimmed with blue, tan or white organdie collars and cuffs—one model with sash—light and dark shades—sizes $6 to 46— 4 17 were $4.07 and $5.97. ..scseeeeeeeee . Misses’ Gingham Dresses— With smoeking—frill trimming of self material— organdie vestees—sizes 14 to 20—were 3 72 $4.07 and $5.78........466 D Misses’ Gingham and Chambray Dresses— Bright or subdued plaids and checks—organdie, pique or zigzag braid trimming—14 to to 20 years—were $2.97. 2.27 Voile Blouses— Trimmed with Inee and embroidery or tailored styles—sizes 36 to 44: also models in 1 62 sizes 46 to 64—were #2.18 . Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses Tuck-in and tie-on styles—tailored, frilled and 2 - 48 lace-trimmed—were 4.00 and 85.65.......6005 Hand-Made Blouses— Of fine French voile—hand-drawn, hand-em- broidered and trimmed with real filet Ince 4 |) —were $5.48 and $5.65 Crepe de Chine Beaded Overblouses— Gray, canna, Copen, jade, black, navy, Gotham and periwinkle— 7.55 were 89.97.. Women’s Mohair Dusters— Gray, navy and black—convertible collars, detachable belts- 6 95 WEES HOGI risesesedesesercedeecestey Oe Bungalow Aprons— The selection is really wonderful. Aprons of fine checked pereale, long waisted and belted models of two-tone gingham and _ percale—Chambray models gayly trimmed with eretonne are also ineluded— were $1.38 and O1.48....5es.eeseeeeee 95 Extra Size Bungalow Aprons— Striped and figured pereale or chambray—patch pockets, rick-rack trimmings— 95 WO BUSA odin es Cacia veninnreges . EXTRA BIZB ‘pep. —THIRD FLOOR. Boys’ Shirts— Fancy striped Madras and khaki—neck band, attached collar and sport styles— 1 14 1234 to 14 neck—were $1.48.......0+... Le Boys’ Blouses— Light and medium striped madras and pereale, and also all-white—collars attached or 76 sport style—8 to 15 years—were $1.09 .. Boys’ Caps— “One- spices styles—lined and unlined -~ 73 sizes 64s to TY —were OL.ccceveereeeee & Junior Boys’ Suits— In brown or gray tweed—also worsted jerseys in Balkan and middy styles—with sailor collars, embroidered sleeve emblem and were $6.75 to $7.75 Silk Knit Vests— Flesh or orchid-~-all sizes—bodiee top —ribbon straps-—were 82.17. Silk Knit Bloomers— Plain and faney weaves— flesh or oret were $3.77. WEDNESDAY All Wool BLANKETS 6.34 Blankets, size 66x80, in a number of plaid combinations, or in grey with contrasting Value $9.94.... Women’s Fibre Silk Sweaters— fics ger pbey eee white, poeossk, navy, apd black —were 7.04. 000 Fibre Silk Scarfe— ve 217 Roman stripes—9 in, x 72 in.— Untrimmed Crepe de Chine Hats— were 02.94...........0esseeee Lohadight Cane a : 2 84 Flowers— All Summer shades—were .85. 65 Trimmed Hats— Sport and dress models, also banded sailors in attraetive soli as combination Petia fe 94 were $2.05.. Women’s and Misses Tricotine Suite— Navy and black—well tailored dl atylee— 19.75 sizes 16 to 42—were 826.73. . Extra Size Dresses— ek, brown, and navy figured voiles with dari Black, bi figured voiles with dark giounds trimmed with white or colored organdie— sizes 4214 to 624g— 6.94 were 89:73 and 910.78... XTRA SIZE DEPT.—THIND FLOOR, Light “Weight Coutil Corsets— edium low bust—long hip— 1 were $2.50....... Vaseue varices Pink Brocade Corsets— Also models of light weight eoutil— 95 were $5.00...........0.. ie Women’s Double Extra Size Sateen Petticoats— Lustrous quality—1 were 82.94. EXTRA SIZE DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR. Double Extra Size Pettibloomers— Exeellent silk—reinforeed crotch—lengths 5. q 4 84, 36 and 38 inches—were $7.94., EXTRA SIZE DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR. Junior Boys’ Washable Suits— Long and short sleeves—Balkan, Oliver Twist, Beach, and Middy styles—in all of the best summer fabrics and colors—2}4 Men! Sweet-Orr Khaki Trousers— Heavy twill cloth—light and dark shades "1.59 —were $2.7 Men’s Work Shirts— Blue or gray chambray, black sateen, 84 black and blue polka dots—were $1.09... Men’s Night Shirts— Full cut and long—well made and finished— some are trimmed—sizes 15 to, 20— .76 were $1.09 Men’s Fine ‘Quality All Wool Trousers Mixtures, stripes, cheeks and plain eolors— numerous shades—sizes 28 to 48— 6 00 were $7.05.......-.0eeecereee seeeeeee ° Boys’ Navy Blue Serge Suits— Pure worsted serge—fine or medium wale—box, inverted plait and other new styles—majority have two pairs of trousers—sizes 8 to 14.50 17 years—were $19.50. iia . Boys Two Trouser Suits— eviots, tweeds, cassimeres, homespuns, checks and herringbones, in stripes and faney mixtures— sport and regulation models—with golf and kniekerboeker trousers—8 to 17 ers 13 84 —were $19.50. B Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits— Fine or medium wale serges and unfinished worsteds—also mixtures—large assortment of fine- ly tailored single and double breasted models— sizes 32 to 38—were $24.50 to $27.50... : ° 19.25 DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR.” THURSDAY Record Albums In two sizes with twelve pockets for ten or twelve- inch records, and cloth covers. 10-inch—were .75......255 - 56 12-inch—were .95........++ ‘72 Phonograph Needles—steel—will play on any machine—200 in On Sale Wednesday and Thursday Until 1 P. M. "To-day there ts but one concern color borders. ox—were 20. ....0.ese0s Box PRIA SAGE FANG “ADBARERIA Ute tbe BLA) To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted; No Mail or Telephone Orders, Wool Finish Blankets—Tan with contrasting color borders— ee Numan Fe capacity on Mire out 340 Metre 50 ct. & 68 ct. Barpins..... .8G | $12.50 Boys’ Suits... 7.95 | 15 ct. Babies’ Yoke and aeinohs pinding— eines Iessem=aigie) bisaketee | O74 due to luck of material, ts not running Large, variety, of new | designs Al wool tweeds, cassimeres and Bishop Dresses... . .. 44 weight of pair—value @ : : 2 Special Prices at full speed Reports consistently say 5 SWELRY cheviots—, nd Gingh —sises tc ears. i — pin e—s ifiat all Europe is going wild over radio Pt MBit af aeetolnute dntereals 85 ct. Mohair Siciliennes.... .66 ee Jit s eee INFANTS" DREBBES Sp P1.001 cab Blankets: yasnars $l 17 or biue=ecal oped 87 on Warm Weather despite th fact that radio rt a P ¥-Saseball scores, edges—size o ov) . sees . . he bought in the open market, which| 7.00 P. M.—Baseball scores, News, 50 inch—heavy, round weave— a MENes, lined, with two pair | 67 ct. Babies’ Diaper Bs Toilet Need reminds us of our own country because . Usd ra im rf veramsne merkat re- lustrous finish-~grey, navy and yeahs, ined trousers—8 to 17 Drawers and Waists. olule eeds it Is so different, po! u eport of the New York oo" VT years, = tt tst—“‘<i‘y:CSCWM Wes an Waists...... Stock Bxshange, kali 8 GOODS—MAIN FLOOR BOYS' CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR lace and embroidery trimmed 46 ct. Garwood Smelling 86 . M,—Baseball scores, “Hints Sati ~sizes to 3 years. : ’ ° ’ PACIFIC COAST AND CITIES LEAD] ¢o children Leaving School to £3 4 $1.57 Colored Satins Fe) ly g snes tap rs Ch ‘d d B bi Salts is a F Enter Vo- i i INFANTS DF Es—2 200) IN BROADCASTING. cations,” by Dr. C. H. Garwood, hase 85 inch—good wearing quali ane and ee Bove 8.65 | $2.47 Plisse PRRERRE SSE FLOOR il ren S an a es 23 ct. Boriclor Tooth Pai 2 1S There were 310 broadcasting stations] ¢late Superintendent of the Pittsburgh all wanted eolors. Vy Blue Serge Suits... 5.00 | 96. , Ps 46 ct. Hygienol Reversible livensrd By the Department of Commeres | Public cg gy vt or sige tay: FLOOR Abel fOt or medium wale | Crepe Kimonos. . 1.62 Stamped Dresses Powder Puffs +25 up to June 2 sending out news, enter- ye ry for the chil- : -| odely— st crop reports, New stations are being| , 8:50 P. M.—Address by: Dr. Allen. D, Embroidery Edgings........ | pair fully lined Veoureesinat iy Sueck: Mngbaco—sixes & 2 Sapper ses ss ake + licensed at the rate of three stations a nat freacent (of the Interna, Also beadings and insertions 7 to 17 year: ‘0 TOUSE DRESSES—20 F100 an ccessories 23 ct. Armour's Glycerine deytasearaing co She'ngtntetiven av #oclation of Rotary Clubs AMighttEchiaa arn Pesce” | ‘ait! BeEurwe eum rcos |¢1e ke ee, Complerion Soaps. 1S by the radio section of the Departme uals, ‘ 4 saad ct. ct. i ‘ of Com ‘although only fourteen | 10-00 P. M.—Baseball scores, 15 ct. Apron Ginghams..... .L2 » | Cotton Uni ecg eeus 54 tl R di; d 3 for 25 ct. Babeskin Soaps 7 ate lt ine ioe weal P, M.—Arlington time signals. Vatloun at at (blue. @hesies $1.39 Sheets —81x90........ 97 otton Union Suits....... .F rea y eaduce 35 ct. Kool-Shave Shaving 22 California takes the ee WASH FABRICS-UASEMENT For full size beds-—soft finish Low neek—sleeveless—loose or Cebatn cake ke cua Rie eusting development, according ; Te tight knee— Hl Stamped Dresses ~~ pique and | Stamped Carriage Covers— inate aguren with acta ot at] PORES 21 et Pereales 00 14 eHEETSbastas Ng per-baad lop Sein: nase Dresaen kemoed Ce “9a | | zct-tosiT2 Health | gg stations. Obio is next with twenty-| |? S RADIO SETS Stripes and figures on light ,! $2.00 Babies’ Tan Calf KNIT UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR Ware sOA ca cavckoxeaans 48 Sponges........ ° three, Penny! ania and New York are motte e grounds, onice--DASEMENT Laced Shoes 1.36 | 58 ct. Women’s Extra Size Pillow pipet susigh oot $2, nee San tary Reais: 1.50 ed fol ‘ oe h twenty C WASH FABRIC SEMED ORS ELAS S98 2 4 ‘ . ts tions each, with Washington ru Boner sca Atoattong, wn — HT gi et. Cheese Cloths 1 | Also white cinvas—broad toe | Cotton Hose... ; AO | | were 87... rcrereeee ees 84 ; 18 and 21 ot Bigs 14 i ww close fourth with nineteen, Llinols and are. licensed there | 2c se & 72 shapes—flexible turned — soles Rib top—assortment of colors Infants’ Dresses — Children's Bibs— . Dice ses sesgentes has Missouri twelve Absorbent —16 inc wide widthe—sizes 4 to 8. vines to 10} sizes to 6 monthy—were 04. «7% WES AB ipteas ho tevenesse B34 35 to 75 ct. French Tooth cleven and New Jersey, Kansas und ' MUSLINS— EASEMENT SHORSARGOND ¥LOOR EXTRA SIZE DEPT.—3p FLé ART EMBROIDERIES—THIRD FLOOR Brushe: 23 Oregon follow with ten cach,