_ months most ra-
‘*-.~.e at one time or
~?.okc- coil and
frustrated in Fig.
oping the direct
battery out
‘ p"uk0r in an
many lis-
impression
13'.
he
:‘l of the choke-
. -; 3:229:01: are unim-
~. rrsult the good
isqs amplifiers
z-‘rl by distor-
r-ondonser ar-
ml of the an}-
this point
function of
.. :2. As most
mounts of ener-
.. E in the second
n'uiio amplifier
; :r-nt. partic-
. _ . “icy-s are used.
7 ~ -- if phones or a
'_-._.. _ _ ,, 1 in the plate
i. ';"»c, both the
".~‘ “Fl" battery
. currents
the phones.
want, but
-.-".' buttery is
Eurn out sen-
.: ~- ._ ~. it is neces—
w ; . ’ ' - rut-“1 the plate
“ .5): these re-
‘--:p the d. c.
- ~ viz-null shown
r— » ’ . ‘lzis Case, we
..~-' A ioutofmany
, . -- an iron core,
~ . ~ nrcciahle re-
hilt will, if
-. . » ~
~\‘:‘
. 1 ‘
AREEUL DESIGN NECESSARY
TO GET QUALITY FILTER
properly
”choke off" the all voice-frequency
currents.
it will let
through but will stop the voice tre-
dcsigned. completely
the direct current
quencies. On the other hand, con-
denccr “C," it o! the proper size.
will easily pass voice frequencies
going through, but no direct cur-
rent; all the direct curent goes to
the plate through the,choke, which
in turn offers a. high resistance to
the voice frequncies.
The condenser is easily chosen.
mfd.. preferably the latter. inasmuch
as the larger capacity will more
easily by-pass the voice frequencies.
The selection of the choke is more
difficult. A bell transformer pri-
mary may be used. or the primary
oi! an audio frequency transformer.
However. if a poorly designed trans-
former primary is used. some of the
voice frequencies will slip through.
instead of being stopped completely,
so that "distortion" will result. Low-
ratio transformer primaries are
therefore advisable. just as they are
for transformer-coupled amplifiers.
In Fig. 2 is shown a. way in which
the quality of a poor-audio ampli-
fier using high-radio transformers
may be improved somewhat. The
condenser should be from .0005
mid. to .001 mid. and may be fixed.
Its use will improve quality. but it.
will also considerably reduce the
amplification, inasmuch as the “im-
provement" consists in the conden-
ser absorbing some of the “peak"
voltage which occurs in amplifica~
tion.
Copyright. 1924, by The American
Radio— Relay League. Inc. ~
,. - Jim and 511‘?
agtbelatesz‘ Diagrams and
1700ka ~ Simplified:-
t'i:~:';'et-: Tuning “7 ill
Britt}: istance
rm: ~.' Kr~"o'l\z‘r With One Stage
lL‘l-llu inquires Skill
.5; t ilil lle 1:. BUTLER
'luulm aninmr.)
. ‘» ._~ A mnstructed the
,; ' r additional stage
. »- plification has
='- * ~ - ‘..I.’I'(iS on tuning
.. :~ to as high
. "-1 "o" 1.; a “‘l'il operate on
' ‘ '- ': 2* to be unstable and
i “be usual receiver
3“ * . "‘"1243 and 67 volts.
‘ ‘ * 's will only re-
‘ running down
ix. Only a hard
‘7 "rt-v should be used.
‘ " 'ztor tube in this
.215 to choke up.
mcy is proper-
wuld be able to
.1 1'3 distant stations
"'ixe. and with a.
use in signal
_ ass in volume of
3.9 less noticeable.
'. frequency tube to
lirduce the tickler
‘zr dial of your tun-
' * i'rra the detector tube
. Turn the potentio-
' are way or the other
i‘iar carrier wave 401:3
‘lte stazion as loudly
r“ r-ns of the tuning
reiver and the cm-
empter dial of the
Turn the po-
towards the ne-
‘ 1.2112 the squeal dis-
vnig
....t.
older or plate‘vario-
the signal strength
i‘ no much regener-
- used or the tube will
‘ e regenerative con—
.ttivance the potion-
or the regenerative
' 1 is possible and still
’ ' ;- -’.' in a. non-oscillating
‘- ~"-‘1.' frequency tube is al-
: 11c you will be un-
9 program {or the
.1111?! and indistinct.
Will be necessary
inted with the extra,
.ave been added, but
"'“-’:t in your results is
COLLEGE RESULTS
May 17.
BASEBALL.
Harvard, 7: Princeton, 0.
Cornell, 4: Yale, 3..
Fordham, 2; Army, 1.
Holy Cross, 11.; Penn State. 4.
Penn, 6; Brown. 3.
C. C. N. Y., 3; Stevens, 0.
Boston College, 13: Tufts, 4.
John HOpkins, S) Swathattan, 2.
\Villiams. 4 N. Y. 0.. a. , — '
Columbia, 6; Dartmouth, 5 (10 in.
nings).
Lafayette, 8: Lehlgh. 2.
Providence Co., 11: Seton Hall, 1.
Wesleyan, 4: Mass. Aggies. 0.
Penn Freshmen, 4; Cornell Fresh-
men, 2. ‘
Buckneil, 7: Juniata. 5.
Colgate, 8; Syracuse, 4.
West Va., 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Union, 9: R. P. I. 5.
Textile, 13 ; Moravian. 0.
Oglethrope, 5; Georgia. Tech, 1.
Mercer. 5: North Carolina. 4.
Georgia, 3; Auburn, 1. .
st. Iawrence, 7 ; St. Michael s 2.
Northeastern, 12: Brooklyn Poly, 6
Virginia, 10; Maryland, 3.
TRACK
Princeton, 89 2-3: Harvard. 45 1-3.
Princeton Freshmen, 8 12; Ear-
vard Freshmen, 48. .
Georgetown, 59; Army. 53: M. 1.
’1'., 23.
N. Y. U_., Union, 52.
Dartmouth, 98: ColPunEbiaE‘S'l.
Williams. 111: R. . .. - .
Bowdoin, 55; Maine, 27; Bates, 25.
Colby, 16.
Boston College. ‘95 1-2; Holy Cram.
39 1-2.
Rutgers.«64: Lehigh, 62.
- LACROSSfi'
l to. 4: Harvard. . .
Emma. 3; Baltimore City Col-
legfihfgem 17: N. I. Lacrosse Club,
0.
Syracuse, 2: N§vy. 1-:l .
Princeton, 1: IVY. - .
John Hopkins. 10: Steven. 2-
Union. 9: VW'llllams, 3. l 3
Hobart, 3; Onondaga- Ind 1111. t- n
~ Yale Freshmen; 3: Prince 0
Freshmen. 1. Penn 0
h 5: 7. -
Le “b. POLO
_ Princeton, 6.;ale, 4.
S
' Poly, 0.
t ere, 6: Brooklyn
1113211?me 4: Dartmouth. 2.
- 4.
Columbia. 4, Yale,
Bucknell. 6: Gettysburg. 0. ..
Union. 6: R. P. 1.. 0. q ‘
i if , ————‘—--N * ) ..
Sam' hadChbeen brought up in one
r. inner”! 1'
of those “'3” "I“; the colored
still the ‘rule 311101! North and 80"
”Damon" He “ml; the household
One day
and should be either 1 mid. or 2 '
winnings.
ml
“Ell—Elm Pittsburgh.»Ps.—820
9: 45 p.m.-——Unioi: Live Stock Mar-
,ket Reports. ‘
11:15 mun—Concert by Broudy’s
Orchestra.
11:55 aura—Arlington time signals
'.12:00 noon—Weather forecast.
United States Bureau of Market Re-
ports.
2:15 pun—Baseball scores. inn-
ing by inning ot the games being
played today. -
5:00 p.m.—Baaeball scores)
5:30 p.m.-—Organ Recital by How-
ard R. Webb.
6:00‘p.m.——Baseball scores: con-
cert continued.
6230 p.m.-—The Children's Period
6:45 p.m.—Newa Bulletins, ”Bring
ing the World to America."
7:00 pan—Baseball scores. Radio
Girl Scout Meeting by Laura Hol-
land. .
7:15 p.m.-—"Polltical Parties: The
Convention ln,Sesaion." Dr. Elmer
D. Graper.
7:40 p.m.—-Nationa.l Stockman and
Farmer Market Reports. M
8:00 pun—Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
9:55 p.m.-—-Arlington time signals
Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
KY‘V—Chicngo, Illinois—536
8:30 a.m.—Late news and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
cial markets. ,
10:35 a.m.—-—Tablo talk by Mrs.
Anna. J. Peterson. _‘
5:02 to 5:18 p.m.——Ncws. financial
and final markets.
5:33 p.m.——Talk.
5:45 p.m.—Children‘s
story. >
“Bl—Springfield, Moss.-337
5:00 p.m.—Dinner concert by the
WBZ—Trio.
6:00 p.m.—Results of games’play-
ed by the Eastern. American and
National leagues. "Bringing the
World to America." Late news from
the National Industrial Conference
Board. New Books, by Miss Edith
Little. .
, 6:30 p.m.=—Bedtime story for the
kiddies. .
6:40 p.m.—-— French Night.
7:30 p.m.—Concert by Laurilla
Baillargeon. soprano; Rudolph Jan—
son La. Palme. baritone.
bedtime
8:15 p.m.—Continuation of the
_French Program. .
9:00 p.m.—Continuatlon of con-
cert by Laurilla. Baillagcon, soprano,
Rodulph Jansen La Palms, baritone.
9:55 p.m.—-Arlington time signals.
10:00 p.m.——Summary of Day's
Events at the General Conference at
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
WJZ—Ncw York City—455
1:00 p.m.—-Pennsylvania Concert
Orchestra.
3:00 pun—Jack Small's Orchestra.
3:30 nun—(Dante League of Am-
erica "Talk."
3:45 p.m.—Ella. Freedman, pian-
ist.
4:90 prim—Eleanor Gunn's rash-
ion talk.
4:10 p.m.—Daily Menu.
4:20 p.m.—“\Vhy Is Cornbeot?”
by John C. Cutting.
4:30 p.m.—Tea music by the Wal-
dorf-Astoria. Stringed Ensemble.
5:30 p.m.—~State and Federal agri-
cultural rcports: closing quotations
oft he New York Stock Exchange:
foreign exchange quotations; Na.-
tional Industrial Conference Board
report: Evening Post News.
7:00 p.m.—The Story Book Lady's
MacMillan Bedtime Story.
7:20 p.m.—"Financlal
ments of the Day."
7:30 p.m.——Joseph Moskowltz, cym
balist.
8:15 p.m.—The Outlook Period.
8:30 p.m.—Estey Organ Recital.
9:20 p.m.—U. S. Navy Night.
10:30 p.m.—Moulln Rouge 0r-
chestra.
“76!. Medford Hillside. Mass.
(800 Meters.)
12:00 Noon.-—-—Muslc.
Develop-
G tor the grandest
01 grand circuit stars
Who’s still driving winners
Despite all his y'ars.
Pop feels just as epry
As a body can be
Tho' it's now fifty years
Since Geers shouted “GEE."
o c at ,
In Italy about to present a. new
aspirant for the world’s heavyweight
championship ?
Those who have watched the ear-
ly career 0: Joe Silvani. believe that
he may some day- other more in the
way 0! real ability as a. tighter than
Irmlnio Spalla, ‘ now recognized
heavyweightrchamp of Italy and as-
pirant to Dempsey's crown.
When Silvani signed to meet one
Fred Mace in a preliminary to the
Wills-Madden match it was with the
idea of trying out against profession-
als the stuff that had won him a
name. in amateur: Circles around
New York for *months. The prob-
able outcome 0: the battle worried
as not at all. ,
J Joe's parents were born‘ in Italy
in the little town “of Vasto in the
state of Abruzzi. Not far tram his
home ’were thetbirtfll'iplaces ot Gab-
riele D'Annunzio. the poet Gabrielle
Rossetti and Francisco Palizzl, the
nter. - ,
l”Ellie was brought. to this country
when only two years old. He is now
21 and a. husky locker. weighing 180
pounds and carrying the weight well.
*The matching .otBartley Madden
sodium-y Wills recalls much dope
concerning‘ colored ,fnghters: mixed
ate and th estand taken by white
ters ,on the matter. of meeting
11W. One bit of interesting his-
tory on the subject“ is the fact that
John I... Sullivan’nover met a negro
marshal"; '~I'i_ete‘rlJnckson. one.“
the greatest 'colond heeviee of all
, . ~f" ,
thei- Foreast. ' ' ‘ .
12:45 1). Inn—Closing :Report on
Farmers Produce Market Report.
.W'OR—Newark, N. 34.405
2330 p. m.—Solos by Anna. Bar-wig:
soprano. ‘ . . .
2:45 p. m.—Flentone
Lillian Dell.
‘ 3:00 p: m.—Alabam Five.
3:30 .p. m.-—Program by Anna
Barn-lg. soprano.
35 45 p. n1.—1«‘lexatone solos by Lil-
lian Dell.
6:15 p. m.—Music While you Dine
3:20 p. m.—Resume o: the Day's
Sports.
8:00 p. m.—Recital by August May ;
concert pianist. :
8:30 p. XXL—Martha. Craver, lyric I
soprano,
9:00 p. m.--An Hour with News-
10:00 p. m.—Murra.y Wachsman
and his Entertainers.
“TIC—Washington, D. (1—469
3:00 p. m.——Fashion Development '
of the Moment. ‘
3:10 p. tin—Song recital.
3:25 p. m.—Current Topics by the ;
Editor 0: The International Inter- I
pretcr." ‘1
3:35 p. mé—Piano Recital.
3:50 p. m.—-"What \Vomen Are
solos by,
Doing Today" by'Mrs. \V’illiam Ath-
erton Du Puy.
4:00 p. ‘m.-——Song Recital. _
4:10 p. m.—-Book Review under
the auspices of the League of Am-
crican Pcnwomen. o
5:15 p. m.—lnstruclion in Inter-
national Code.
6:00 p. m.—Storics for Children by
Peggy Albion.
6:20 p. m.-—-A Talk on Education.
\\'(x‘ Y—Schcncctady, N. 11—380
11:30 a. m.-—Stock market report.
11:40 a. m.—Produce market re-
port
11:45 a. m.-—\Veathcr report.
11:55 a. m.—U. S. Naval Obser-
vatory time signals
1:00 p. m.—Music and needle-
work talk,” Appliqued Monograms”
5:00 p. m.-——Produce and stock
market quotations; news bulletins;
baseball results.
7:40 p. m.—Basebail results. -
7:45 p. m.—-Musical program.
“’EAF—New York City—492
4:00 p.m.——Bob Fridkin's Cliflord
Lodge Orcestra.
4:40 p.m.—Marjoria. Fullerton.
Coloratura Soprano. -
‘\ 4:50 p.m.—W’illiam F. Sweeney,
baritone.
5:00 p.m.—Women's Program.
5:30 p.m.—-—Marjoria. Fullerton.
Coloratura Soprano. '
5:45 p.m.—Wiliiam F. Sweeney.
Baritone.
6:00 p.m.—~Dinner Music.
7:00 p.1n.—George White.
known Broadway star.
7:10 nun—Joseph White, tenor.
7:30 p.m.—Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher. ’
7:40 p.m.—Louise Flanagan. plan-
ist.
8:00 p.m.-—"Clock Manufacturing"
by Russell A. Cowies.
8:10 p.m.—Louise Flanagan. pian-
ist.
8:20 p.m.-—-—Clalre M. Gillespie, so-
prano.
well—
I-lappincss." by J. Elliott Hall.
8:40 p.m.—Constancc Mering.
pianist, and Arthur Kraft. Tenor.
8:55 p. m.———Charics Detterbarn
Waiter Howard, Hawaiian Guitar
Players.
9:10 p. nil—“The Everready Man
About Town" by Mr. Paul F. Stacy.
9:20 p. m.—Constan’ce Mering.
Pianist and Arthur Kraft ‘Tenor
with Frank La. Forge. Composer-
Pianlst. ~
9:30 p. m.-—Music by the A. and P
Gypsies.
10:30 p. m.-Minnie Well, Pian-
ist.
10:45 p. m.—Charles Dettbarn and
‘ . in . 111,10 get a match
time: W“ J!" $3133.01: fought Jim
Walter Howard, Hawaiian Guitar
12:40 p. m.—-New England “lea- Players.
m Dogs d'BROWF
from Sullivan but refused the Aus-
tralian a. return engagement after
winning the crown. Tom Sharkey
didn't cater to colored lighters.
either. * .
O t C
These are big days for Elmer
Jacobs, Cub pitcher. Something like
10 years ago he figured he was about
ripe for the big show.”
with the Pirates, Phlls and Cardin-
als but failed to set the world afiro.
Drifted to the minors. Last four
years, he labored diligently and
silently in the Pacific Coast Longue.
\Vade Killefer, brother of Boss Bill
of the Cubs, told' Brother Bill
Jacobs was ready for a. real nine
this year and the Chicago pilot’xfl-Ve
Elmer his chance. He is an import-.
ant member of the Cub hurling start
which is causing a nil-ore in the
National League these days. Per—
severe‘nce still brings susces -ccmt
severcnce still brings success.
BirminOolifornh.
‘ .k
(Brooklyn: standard-Union) .
It is not seemly‘to gloat: over the
disaster to Hiram. John-309.53 his
own home-state..’1‘he thing is'jtoo pa-
thetic. Nobody cheers qy‘er lost glor-
ies trailing standards. knights Mun-
horsed. . ' ' -.
Yesterday California... which has
almost invariably» electet- Hiram
Johnson by a landsude,;.went heavily-
the other way. He carried San Fran
clsco and the north by: ‘plurality
whittled away to‘almq'stmofllivn“; he
lost Lon Angeles and/thematic! 3""
south. It the missingdistflfi should
cut down or actually'wipojout'tho, f
Coolidge lead,:.which;v_oeems :today
most unlikely,.,the ‘ hm,“ (John-
son ”is still there. Thu’ls,..the~stato
that {our ' years‘fiago 1thde , it lip
“3°,
8:30 p.m.——"How to Buy Future'
Got chances,
ingest:
White and Black
Knitted Frocks
Black and white of win-
ter becomes white and
black 'for summer. The
combination is particularly
lovely and striking in knit~'
ted suits of fibre silk. Light
in weight, they make stun-
ning costumes for sports as
well as other daytime oc-
casions. They are lovely
because they are unusual.
Two piece suits have sleeves
or sleeveless jackets. $25
Second floor.
' Hand‘ Made
Underthings
.‘1.79 i '
Cool, sheer, fine Philip-
pine handmade nightgowns
and envelope chemis:s.
Every stitch is done by
.hand. Delicate scallops and
embroidered designs. This
price while this lot lasts.
‘ Second floor.
High School
0 fl
Girls are Wear-
ingtTeddy Bears
Tied to the lapel of their
ccats are tiny Imported
teddy bears of white, tan,
red or blue plush. They’re
the latest fad. 39 cts.
Second floor.
Every LittleMiss
Loves to Sew
Especially when she has
a. new bisque jointed doll
with painted slippers and
golden hair. 15 cts. Or if
\sbe likes a brunette with
real hair in dark brown and
sleeping blue eyes she will
find one here at 35 01:8.
Rubber Hood .Gapea for
dolly in the loveliest Red
Riding Hood style. These
Will‘be so stylish when you
take her for a. walk or to
the beach this summer.
, Colors green, orange, blue
and red. 59 'cts., $1
Rubber Pants, tiny ones
to fit your baby doll. Two
colors, flesh and natural.
10 etc.
Second floor.
., at. 1
‘ an
Improved Crib,
, _. Sheets '
, for Baby’s. Summer Naps _
“Ever "Wear". an‘— all
white material superior to
rubber. in that it will not
deteriorate yet servingcall
the purposes of a rubber
crib sheet. Fine quality”
guaranteed and will laun-
der splendi lly. Several
sizes priced 'up to $3..
Size 18 x 24 for'eith-r
carriage or small bassw-
ette, with‘tapes tor fasten-
ing at thecornera. .. ‘31
Bath Aprons—another
will have perfect protection
7 for. her dress if .she.‘ wears
one/of these When, giving ‘
7 baby his daily bath. Mad
:' offinevwaterprooiniste
(I '
o t ' ' - - I ‘
Citron—_ The New Summer
. i l l V . - . ‘ j
- - Color Seen 1n Frocks. ,
At the Summer Fashion Show held at. the Commodore
Hotel, the new color to be launched was citron—c beautiful
yell0w, gay and summery. The color is extensively used in
voile, linen tailored frocks of English broadclpth at $10 and
also in flat crepe and crepe do chine. Every brunette or,blond
with colorahould have a eitron' frock thisrsummerr An as-
sortment of yellow gowns includes a great variety of mater-
ials, styles and,.prices. Some lovely crepe /de chine frocks,
lace trimmed are ' $35
Others from $10 to $65. I
Second float.
Hats for Summer. . Silk Hosiery
Costumes * ' for sum. rapering Ankle-
Thi: is the day of costumes Shapely ankles must he re
and each dress requires the silk .hoSiery which fits snug-
nght' 1"“ ‘0 complete 1‘. ly. Full fashioned silk hos-
_You can afford this fashion
if you pay only $5.50 for
each hat and you can get
charming ones for that.
Black and white combina-
tions, hats with scarfs, light
colored georgette and.silk
hats, and ‘ two tone straw
sailors—very new! You will
want several.
‘5.50
Second flool
ieryin black and all the new-
est summer colors. .Rcin-
forced with lisle tops, toes
and heels.
7 Humnun' g Bird silk stock,
.ings which have won such
approval—in black and all
the fashionable shades.
' $1.50 pr.
Main floor.
New Styles in Dorothy , .
Dodd Shoes --.
“The. Tosca."
In Patent Coii
$5.50
7
Gorgeous .
Ribbon Sca‘rfs
No, one "can have too
many, especially of- th:se
handsome Roman striped.
Batik, changeable silk and
Persian scarfs of flowered
satin brocade. Rich color-
ings also black silk With
white satin facing. Deep,
vari-colored fringe edges
these beautiful scat-fa,
which come as low priced
as
J
Others up to $6.
_ Main floor.
“The Sonora. Jr.”
In Black Satin or
_ Patent Colt
$7
min floor.
Gloves
For Warm
7’ Summer Days
Importéd Lambskin
Gloves in brown, black or
beaver, light weight. ' two
clasp style. $1.59 pr.
' Silk Gloves for the short
sleeved frock, sixteen but-
ton length in cocoa, almond,
grey, white and black.
Special, $1.65 pr.
Main floor.
’ Darling Little Frocks .
for the Miss of 4 to 6 Summers
1';
f The [iodine-in machine or ~.i;_bm_ with the loveliest deo.
signs to’be'embroidered. , You Will-finst‘lovo toselect ”Y9
oral foli your daughter’ssummer'wenn Fashioned] of fine
unality‘linenc theyrequire. but a‘damty-bit of hand work.
to make them unusual and distinctive.
There are three
_ 50 sis.
deg} 1' . 'i 7“ am: floor.»I
.“r‘ ' L‘» f. ,.
,7 " nmx'nmémsom , ,. .1 .
_ . . >‘x. “'1
' . Out-.4902"! W'ht!.¢°;¢°t° 9t ..
u .
. 7‘7;’"+jn. > 'uy':v‘di‘s'v 1:.
.7 madam-tho mm will!» dous- .
1 3. ,9?!“ WWW we“.
$2.50 pr. a fashionable should have a
Tailored Suits
are Seen Everywhere
A woman who would be
tailored suit this spring.
Instinctively you .turn on
the street. to admire a de-
lightfully tailored figure
dressed in a navy blue or
hairline stripe, light weight
suit of newest cut. .Hat and
accessories give it the final
dashing touches; and
there’s no doubt about the
style of this tailored suit.
Suits for large women as
well as slim figures.
$49.50
' If YOu' v3.13”; .
O
Be Thm :.
The Miracle Reducing
Corset will do the trick. It
may be worn with a corset
or without, but it will sure-
ly reduce. One does not
have to diet and yet can re-
duce the hips from 3 to 6
inches in less than two
months time. 310' .
The Miracle Brassiere
will reduce the bust/at the
same time. $5. Second floor.
Whittall Anglo 7'
Persian Rugs
These are the most beau-
tiful domestic rugs made.
They are as closely woven
as a Persian, made in rich
Oriental designs and their
loft colorings blend har-
moniously into their sur- .
roundings. Large room
size, 9 x 12 ft. '
New Price $138.76
Fourth floor.
Swings for
'At an early age, babies
learn to enjoy many hours
spent in the baby swihg.
When mother is busy ain
the kitchen she does not
care to have baby crawling
about and constantly in
danger. , The baby swing
keeps baby happy and
mother at ease. ~
Heavy white canvas
swings without canvas
backs 75 cts., or with backs
Pink or blue canvas with
supporting back
Springs for thes canvas
swings prevent Jet-ring.
These come separately at
" 25 ch.
Second floor.
Children’s Hats '
s3.95
Bring daughter in to
lee: her new hat from
beautiful assortment
girl!’ hats. Leghorn, straw "
and ' hats in becoming
shapes for youthful bobbed
heads. Second floor.
Sale of Girls’
Gingham Dresses .7
A large quantity puis-
ehued from them aha»:
tare; gives. as lower prices
3
gm
0111'
of
ii:
iii-
LittleFolks l',
i
l
i
..
i
E
l
l
l
l
3r
g L}.
9
l :
on ,merchandise. Tint is .
why thosolovely. met-1' '
’gmgham' drone-tor . ' . .
fromJto‘Myemm 7 ,
ingot. such mill. prises.” _
Home! colors, new
Norwalk Chronicler