The Washington herald. [volume], June 22, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY. JUNE 22. 1912.'
8
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7ffiB&M MfflUKMMM
HEBREWS TO FOJtflr
HE ORGANIZATION
fitted by JtWCTfMMBlflllfZ
Hh iPiplfWIW1J
W OPBM UltTlt. 9 P. M. Tf-DAY
r W THE BUSY. CORNER m9 1
MOODY WOMAN HAS
PEW REAL FRIENDS
she la Disappointing and Undesir
able as a Companion.
Br FRAXCES SHAFFER.
Moods, did yon say? .
Don't let yourself "drift that way, for
they make everybody want to run away
to a more wholesome -atmosphere and
sweeter companionship. And that u the
wont of all.
Of course, there la always a back'
ground, and, of course, one always feels
that the something Is a very big: griev
ance. And maybe It is, but It doesn't
Cay to let te mind trail away to the
realm where moods are born, because
that Is the same land that harbors
very disagreeable, uncompanionable folk.
What matter that they sometimes rise
to the heights of lovablenessare sweet
and altogether delightful. If the next
stray wind carries them back and they
become unresponsive, disappointing and
undesirable as companions!
And who asks about the background.
who cares that there may be a good
reason-who but the one who sits In
darkness and thlnksT Who else greatly
cares for anything but to be comforta
ble, to breathe free air and be exempt
from the exactions and the unpleasant
twists of an unseemly mood?
Qnestlon Each Must Annrer.
In all our relations In life, it is a
question for Individual decision:
Shall we look our grievances full In
the face, overcome them If we can, en
dure them if we must and be sweet?
Or shall they gain the mastery, con
quer the likable, lovable self, substitute
moods for tranquillity and drive away
friends'
Because, whatever the excuse, whether
grounded in right or wrong, a, man or
woman controlled by moods will soon
see friends slip away to easier com
panionship. If there is a trouble eating away at
the heart of any human relationship,
and two people who are thrown together
In close companionship cannot associate
without constant friction, theonlooker
can only wonder why they do not choose
separate paths; else why they do not
weigh their troubles and determine
whether the balance of bickering and of
strife is wort while against the com
parative happiness that comes with a
determination to make the best of a bad
s tuatloai
The theory of peace at any price is
not an inspiring sentiment, and Is not
a hopeful rule of life, but if one cannot
make life run as she would have it and
cannot make folk da wha she thinks is
right, what is gained by sulking, by
sharp, disagreeable looks, sharper, more
disagreeable words?
If one could look, speak, and then
move on to a different world of people.
ft might be uell: but if one is going to
live out her life, or a goodly part of it.
with another, there is no room for
moods. The end is Inevitable unbappl-
ness
Watch Way It Work.
As we go through life we cannot help
watching the way it works.
A long, long while ago a young hus
band and wife embarked on their voyage
together. Early on the nay knowledge
came to her that if they lived together
In peace 't would be because she bent
to his stubborn, unyielding wilt She
might fight a new fight each day, arid
when the day was over there would be
nothing gained but a little more bitter
ness and a little wider breach.
She was In the right, while he need
ed to be made oer But sne couldn't
remake him and wasn't ready to pack
her trunks, wasn't quite convinced that.
after all. her best happiness lay in de
cided paths
Many years have passed, he has been
domineering, her friends have seen it
and she has known it. Jt Is not a pretty
spectacle, and yet '
In his blundering, self-willed way, ho
looks at her and sees the sun rise and
set right there, and they are as happy
as men and women go In this curious
old world.
Right on Her Side. ,
If she had wanted to take up the con
flict, the right was on her side but one
must wonder what would have been the
end If she had persistently voiced that
right, and had grown more and more as
sertive as he grew determined. If one
takes her word for it, it would have been
one long warfare or .separation. The
peace In this home Is all of her making
and some women would have 'developed
moods to meet his. else would have run
away, and both have been unhappy.. Who
can say that hers was not the better
part, with all its unattractltt setting?
Whatever the ground orthe excuse for
moods, what advantage is there In the
transition from peace and companlonable
ness to disagreeable, repeUant ways that
only react and never cure a single 111
la life?
SIMMERED CHICKEH .
WILL BE TENDER
r HOME SHOE CO.,
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps .$1.50
Ladles' New Buck Pumps.95c & 32.45
Ladles' New Buck Shoes 32. 95
Children's and Misses New Buck
Shoes 31.25 to U-S5
3300 6JL AVE PHONE COL 4256
The best dry cleaning plant in the
city "A Home Industry."
FISHER
Will dye your linen suit a different
shade.
W. H. FISHER
709 9th Street H. W.
Phone SI. 113S.
All goods promptly called for and
delivered.
MME. LEON
Gowns at SpeciaJJSuramer Rates.
513 12th St. N. W.
C HAIR TONIC C
Stops falling hair, relieves dan-
druff, soothes, and invigorates.
Carter's Laboratory Co.
B60S F St. M. 7816
O Ask for Carter's Shampoo Cream. D
SILK 25C HOSE
Hosiery for Every One In the Family.
From lOo Up.
S. M. CARROLL
3304 GA. AVE.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES
MRS. J. A. MOUDY.
3430 Georgia Ave. N. W.
LARGE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
t
Cover Your Furniture
Slip covers In latest materials and
patterns.
JAMES TROSKEY
H. 1695-M 1451 P SL R. W.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
HOME COMFOBT bCBCBBIUO,
MACHINE, on of the Boa moltrtaX
tsvenuone of tbe . SeU-odala stir,
drrlnr: so vet htnri. so bocsxt no
biekicfce. Will ltst for ytaxm. Tro-ru
c4dcbm-cui opente it ForuacfiDss
flocr. SeMvndericATantee. 42.00.
, HOME COMPOST 00.
I C9 EUl, 81. N. E.
'Bd t tm AamitxiBosa
Fowl Should Be Subbed with
Lemon Before Cooking.
Our most scientific cooks say that the
way to boil an egg is not to boll It
Paradoxically, we may say the same
thing about chicken, for the way to boll
a chicken is not to boll It ut to sim
mer it.
In nine cases out of ten in cooking, the
lesser fire does the better work, and this
is especially true In 'the boiling of all
meats. They mutt be boiled very, very
slowly, which Is the same thing as say
ing they must be simmered.
Any ancient bird can be simmered until
the meat will part from the bones, but
any young chicken can be boiled as tough
as the proverbial old hen the meat
clinging to the bones and seeming to be
aU bone and tendon.
The best way to start the prepared
chicken Is to pour boiling water over It.
let it boll up for a few brief minutes
five is usually about all it will stand
then lessen the lire. Skim and keep
covered while cooking.
Don't Salt Water to Start With.
Do not salt the water to start with.
as our old fashioned recipes told us to
do. Put the salt in when the chicken
is half done. A good cook with the
knack can do almost anything in this
way. and spoil neither the broth nor the
boullll, but there are others who must
follow rules to the letter.
To insure greater tenderness, tome
cooks rub their boiling chicken with a
lemon before putting it on to cook. Oth
ers put a tablespoon or two of vinegar
Into the water. Neither of these things
do any harm, and either may lessen any
rank quality present. But they are not
absolutely necessary to the securing of
a tender product.
Notice that it Is the pot for boiling
rather than the stewpan. There is Just
as much difference in the boiling of
things In a thick iron pot. which holds
the heat and distributes even gas heat,
as between the thin bottomed fryiifg pan
and one thick bottomed- For very quick
cooking the thin bottomed frying pan is
out of the question, as we know, because
a meat will burn so quickly In it.
Many Tr for Cold Chicken.
We hae a greater number of uses for
cold chicken in summer than In winter.
and. by the way. It is generally better
to let our chicken cool In the liquor in
which It was cooked and stay in it until
ne are ready to use It.
If there Is one thing more than an
other concerning which tastes differ. It
is in the making of this salad. The
amount of celery used varies from one-
third as much as chicken to one and a
half times as much celery as meat. Equal
parts of chicken, celery, and cabbage
are sometimes used, and the dressings
are legion, from the expensive mayon
naise to the Inexpensive boiled dressings.
The salad may also be garnished to suit
the taste. Some of the older garnishes
were boiled beets and hard boiled eggs.
which a Japanese cook will turn into
roses, tulips, and some quite unidentifi
able blossoms, plus checker work and
-various parquetery.
One-Piece Kitchen Apron.
I 1I4 iP'v,r
The busy woman will no doubt appre
ciate this apron design, as It is one of
the simplest ever offered, besides being
neat looking and practical. The apron
is cut In one piece and fastens by a
single button. It can be made of ging
ham, percale, linen, or seersucker, and
may be trimmed around the neck and
armholes with cotton braid or bands of
contrasting material.
The pattern. No. 4S30. is cut in sixes
J2. JS, 40, and 11 Inches bust measure.
Medium size will require 414 yards of
27-Inch goods, or 3 yards of 36-lnch ma-
iena'
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
BLUB AHD WHITE CHINA
IS ALL THE VOGUE.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
W0BTH BEMEMBERING.
Tar may be removed from the hands
by rubbing with the outside of fresh
orange or lemon peel and drying im
mediately. The volatile oils dissolve tar
so that it can be rubbed off.
To clean knife handles or any bone ar
ticle. It is a good plan to use salt and
lemon-Juice. First rub the article well
with the lemon Juice and then with the
salt. This will remove stains and grease
spots.
Never trouble to shave down the end
of a too thick candle, for there is a bet
ter and quicker plan. Get a little hot
water, and In it hold the end of the
candle till the wax softens: then press
it Into the candlestick it will fit firmly
directly.
A few drops of lemon Juice In the
water in which the face Is washed re
moves all greaslness and leaves the skin
fresh and satiny, as well as making It
fairer and clearer. A little lemon Juice
rubbed over the cheeks before retiring
and allowed to dry will remove summer
freckles and whiten the skin, and if per
sisted In will eventually carry off all
blemishes of the complexion that are
not caused by Impure blood or other In
ternal trouble.
Baby Accessory.
Infant washstand sets recently im
ported from Germany and arranged
upon small sized stands of white enam
eled iron similar to those used in hospi
tal wards are of glazed surfaced cream
tinted pottery fetchlngly decorated with
Dutch babies in various attitudes. The
six pieces In these sets include a. novel
wash basin of oblong shape and very
unusual depth and this Is divided into
two equal sized compartments, one for
the cold and the other for the tepid
water. Attached by a. nickel chain to
one arm of the stand Is a small ther-I
mometer with which to test the heat
of the warm water.
Along with the vogue of blue and white
draperies and garden furniture has come
the fashion for using blue and white
china. For breakfast, the chatelaines
of country homes are us'ng plates, cups,
saucers, toast racks, porridge bonis, salts
and peppers of German porcelain deco
rated in Delft designs and one easily
carried outfit for serving breakfast In
the bedroom consists of a round tray
supporting a toast rack and flanked by
depressions for milk, salt, and pepper.
Afternoon tea sets of blue and white
Japanese china are In dragon pattern.
These sets, which may as well be used
for breakfast ss for luncheon, consist of
plates in one size, cups and saucers, a
sugar bowl, cream pitcher, teapot, choc
olate pot. bowl for nuts or fruit and
accompanying dishes, a pair of cake
plates and a square-shaped, goodly sized
clock to warn loitering guests of Time's
flight.
SPECIAL HBHO FOR
THE SUNDAY MEALS
Becipes Given Make It Easy to Fol
low Instructions.
' BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Sugar arid Cream.
Veal Cutlets. Fried Potatoes.
Parker House Rolls. Coffee.
DiioJEB.
Clam Broth.'
Braised Fresh Tongue. Sauce Piquante.
irotato Boulettes. Egg Plant.
Potato Mayonnaise.
Wafers. ( Cheese.
Frozen Fruits.
Coffee,
8UPPTB.
Pressed Chicken.
Egg Salad. Brown iBread.
Cherry Shortcake. Iced Tea.
Clam Broth For four persons select
1? large clams. Wash shells and place
them in a saucepan with one-half pint
of boiling water. Cover closely and In
13 minutes the clams will have opened
and their liquor dripped into the pan.
Remove shells and pour the broth Into
a vessel, being careful to pour in none
of the sediment Add Uttle white pepper.
and if the broth Is too salt add Uttle
more water When required, bring broth
to boiling point and upon the center of
each plate lay a heaping tablespoonful
of whipped cream, which has been flavor
ed with salt and pepper. The cream
adds much richness to the flavor of the
soup and greatly Increases its nourishing
properties.
Pressed Chicken Single, clean, and dls.
Joint a good-sized fowl; put in a kettle.
cover with boiling water, and simmer
slowly until the flesh drops from the
bones. When half done add a high sea
soning of salt, white pepper and celery
salt and one small onion stuck with two
cloves. When sufficiently tender, care
fully remote skin. bone, and fat. and
shred the meat in good-sized pieces. Hard
boll 2 or S eggs and cut them in thin
slices. Remove the fat from the pot
liquor, boll It down to 1 cupful, and
moisten the meat with this. Thickly
grease a mold with soft butter and make
pattern round the sides with the egg
whites and yolks. Now carefully till with
the chicken mixed with the remainder
of the eggs, packing It down welL Cover
with a plate, set a weight on It, and put
aside In a cold place for at least 12 hours.
THE BEFBIGEEATOB SHOULD
RECEIVE DAILY ATTENTION
ODDS AND ENDS.
Aluminum slipper trees are recommend
ed for the traveler, as they are llpjht
to pack, they cost 73 cents a pair. They
aro supposed to let the air In the slipper
far more freely than the wooden ones,
which is an undeniable advantage.
Now that neck ruffs are in demand the
woman who is deft with her needle may
make one for herself. The niching comes
by the yard, and one may buy It in any
desired color, then take ribbon, or rib
bon velvet, and finish either end with a
streamer or a few loops. Ready to wear
these ruffs cost about Jt.
Little Shetland wool shawls are much
better for seashore use than scarfs of
chiffon or moussellne de sole, as they do
not crinkle In the dampness, there price
is not prohibitive, averaging less than tl.
they have a recommendation In always
being becoming to any woman, and
especially to young girls.
Delicious Baisin Pie.
Put 1 coffee cup of milk Into the double
boiler, cream together the yolks of 2 eggs.
1 largo tablespoonful flour, 3-4 cup of
sugar, 1-2 tearpoonful salt, add to bollrag
milk and when partly thickened add 1
tablespoonful butter and 1 cupchopped
raisins. When thickened take from stove
and add 1 teaspoon vanilla, pour Into pie
shell which has already been baked. Beat
whites of eggs to a stiff froth with 2
tablespoonfuls of sugar, spread on pie
and brown In oven.
Fig Tapioca.
Two-thirds cupful of pearl tapioca, 3
cupfuls of cold water. 11-2 cupfuls of
light brown sugar. 2-3 cupful of diced
figs, 2-3 cupful of chopped English wal
nut meats, 1 tablespoonful of vanilla.
Soak the tapioca over night in the water.
In the morning add the sugar, figs, and
nuts, steam 1 hour In a double boiler.
Stir in the vanilla-and turn In dish, chill.
and serve with plain or whipped cream.
Trunk Linings.
Little bags of lavender In the com
partments of trucks that must stand for
any length of time, sweeten wonderfully
the air teat is so apt to grow musty, ii
trunk linings are slightly scented In this
way dresses and underwear are more
daintily fragrant at the end of the Jour
ney than when one folds a sachet
among the garments themselves.
A refrigerator should receive attention
every day. as mischief Is always at work
there. Twice a week in hot weather
and once in cold the Inside should be
well scrubbed with hot water, the
shelves having been removed. In the
water soda or borax should be dissolved
Pieces of charcoal laid In the corners
of the ice box help to keep the place
clean and sweet, as charcoal absorbs
odors and it can be easily replaced.
Do not put warm food In an Ice box,
as It not only helps to make the Ice
melt more quickly, but food often spoils
by undergoing some chemical change.
Neither should food be placed directly
upon the Ice. It Is a mistake to think
that meat, for Instance, Is safer directly
next to Ice. The air above and below
is sufficiently cold to keep It- Cold air
sinks- therefore all sufficiently chilled
air makes the chambers under the ice
as cold as those above It
Strong smelling things, like onions,
cheese, and some fruits, like bananas
and pineapple, should never be put In
the refrigerator uncovered, as they at
least taint the milk and butter. Milk,
when kept In the refrigerator, should al
ways be kept In a tightly closed bottle,
as of all foods milk Is the easiest to
taint. Meat comes next, and after that
butter
Orange Blossom Fans.
Fans have not had their usual vogue
this winter, but now. with the summer
season, fashion will be forced to set
them a-flutter again, and very exquisite
are the new ones Almost all are In the
pompadour shape, the width being from
top to bottom. Instead of from side to
side, and all, even to the less expensive
gauze ones, will have the Ivory sticks.
Some with gold and silver spangles on
white gauze are 13.50 each, the gold
spangled one has an edge of gold lace,
the silver-spangled Is plain
There Is a fan of gauze, with' Ivory
sticks, painted with orange blossoms,
these are less than SI 50 each, and make
excellent favors ror a bridesmaids- junch.
cngiisn ynniru lauretwiu. iiu .u&-
llsh printed bedspreads are charming for
the summer cottage. The bedspread
costs a little more than SI. and the ta
blecloths are proportionately Inexpen
sive The groundwork; in all Is whlte
Bsrrettes In tortoise shells are In great
demand, one very odd and pretty In
the dark shell Is like a bowknot. about
four Inches long and two Inches wide.
A Good Fruit Salad.
This is a fruit salad made of avo
cado or alligator pear mixed with what
ever other fruit you wish oranges,
grapes, apricots, grape fruit or peaches.
Peel and cut the avocado into dice,
and then toss lightly with whatever
other fruit you have, using two silver
forks for the purpose. All the Ingredi
ents should be thoroughly chilled and at
'serving time arranged on a; bed of white.
crisp lettuce leaves, then over all pour
a fruit mayonnaise made as follows"
Beat up two yolks of eggs with two ta
blespoonfuls of sifted sugar, add slow
ly two .tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice,
stirring all the time; then gradually add
two tablespoonfuls of sherry wine. Beat
thoroughly with an egg beater. Serve
very cold.
Microscopes for Collectors.
Rich women who are ever on the watch
for antique bits of stiver or pewter
have taken to carrying small sllver
monnted ..microscopes, so that the hall
marks can be examined with ease and
the accuracy of the date determined.
Dealers in antiques are very apt to
talk glibly of George II silver or of
George in, and even of William and
Mary, pieces, or those of good Queen
Anne, and the prattle Is bound to make
an Impression with those who do not
know, and can also fool the' nearsighted
customer. Hence the microscope and a
Uttle folded paper (not mentioned to the,
dealer), whereby the memory Is re-!
Xxeshei - 1
, To Perfume Lingerie.
The small articles that are washed at
home may be most daintily perfumed If
a small piece of orris root Is added to
the water they are boiled In. It may
seem an undertaking to boll these, but
if the handkerchiefs are placed in an
enameled saucepan sufficiently large to
hold them and the water necessary,
they can be boiled quite well over a
spirit lamp or paraffins stove. They
need only be boiled for ten minutes. If.
however, the articles are tinted and
cannot be treated In this way, boll a,
small piece of orris root in the water
and use It for rlnslpg the blouses, hand
kerchiefs, &c When dry they will be
most daintily perfumed with a faint
odor of violets.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"HORLIGK'S"
The Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink fcr All Ages. '
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Deuaous, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick Innch prepared in a inmate.
T.t-. .... :.:.;.... Y.. ... nnoi irrc
iwuiiuiiuuiui, "yMM' viavBi ,jrmoea fichu, made either entirely in
BI4 tw Jmi mMSairVmm..A. "al Uce or in soft muslin bordered with
fvwa rtitj irsTcan MM Mja real lace frill.
Lace and Chiffon.
With the revival of shot taffetas, em
broidered muslins, chine sash ribbons,
and other .quaint. Old World fabrics, it
was only natural to expect that lace
should return ' to favor, since, to take
only one example out of many, nothing
makes a more suitable and becoming fin
ish to one of the newly resuscitated
early Victorian gowns than a demurely
Mass Meeting Is' to Be Held in
Pythian "Temple to
Form Plans.
A mass meeiine which i.i,h rMn
of the District will hold In Pythian
Temple at S o'clock Sunday night will
bring Into definite shape comprehensive
plans for the establishment of a central
educational and social Institution, which
have been In formative state for several
months, it waa stated last night by
Joseph L. Tepper, a member of the He
brew. Institute Association.
The meeting waa caned by" the officers
of the association. President Simon Gor
don, Vice President H. Crick. Secretary
Milton Lelnson, and Treasurer Charles
Rapaport. It Is probable that Mr. Tep
per will preside and that the principal
addresses will be delivered by Rabbi
Abram Simon, and Rabbi George Silver
stone. Music win Intersperse the speeches.
"The purpose of the Institute," Mr.
Tepper said last night, Mis to form a
center of educational and .social Influ
ences. We expect to construct a build
ing which will afford ample space for
lecture, class, and study rooms, a li
brary, a gymnasium, and an assembly
hall for social gatherings.
The Institute will especially be use
ful to persons who have Just Immigrated
to this country. We shall endeavor to
help them as well as ourselves.
-We expect to raise a fund of $10,000
or 315,000 In the beginning, and with
that as a nucleus collect 340.000 or 350,009
for our building and Its furnishing.
Dr. Simon Goes tu Charlottesville.
Rabbi Abram Simon, of Eighth Street
Temple, will leave to-morrow for Char
lottesville, Va., where he will deliver a
series of ten lectures before the Uni
versity of Virginia Summer School. Dr.
Simon's theme will be "The History of
Jewish Education." Besides the series
of aca'demlc lectures, he will deliver sev.
eial popular lectures, the first of which
will be given to-morrow night
$2.00 SILVER-PLATED
Long Coat Chains
at 98c
Head a series of great values at the Jewelry Store to-uay, the result o'f a
most advantageous purchase from an overstocked maker.
These have soldered links set with pearls, amethysts or blue stones.
Tou cannot duplicate them under S3, and at SSc they should go quickly.
M aay.
Other Important Savings
GENUINE GUN METAL CHAIN
AND VANITY, with mirror and
powder puff complete. Worth
neany nan more special to- CI nn
SPECIAL. LOT OP NECK CHAINS.
with German silver chain and ster
ling sliver pendants. 75c and
SSc values
Jewelry Store Street Floor.
.25c
FUNEBAL OF MBS. FBA1TC.
Wldovr of Henry Franc DIra at the
Family Home.
Mrs. Babette Franc, seventy-three
years of age. who died yesterday morn
ing, after an illness of several months,
will be burled to-morrow morning in a
grave by the side of her husband, Henry
Franc, who died Just three months ago.
Rabbis Abram Simon and Louis Stern,
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega
tion, will officiate at the funeral services,
which are to be held at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning from the family resi
dence, 73S Fifth Street Northwest.
Seeks to Aid Maritime Strike.
Paris, June ZL The first step by the
government to end the maritime strike
was taken to-day. Marine Minister Del
casse offered to appoint an arbitor, but
the Federation of Seamen have given no
reply to the offer.
FUND FOB PBOTECnOlT.
3II1U Dealers to IVnUe Money to
FlKht Cnnem.
For the purpose of discussing plans
for the raising of a fund to pay the
expense of appealing certain cases of
prosecution of milk dealers to the higher
courts, a meeting of the local dealers
was held yesterday at the office of C G.
Dade & Co.. 40S East Capitol Street.
The milkmen are protesting against the
recent prosecutions for selling milk with
an "excessive amount of bacteria" which
were pushed by the Health Department
The dealers say that because of the
vague phrase, "excessive amount of bac
teria." they are at the mercy of the
Health Department officials.
According to a French scientist ultra
violet rays from mercury vapor lamps
will purify the air within submarine
boat:.
White Wash
Beltings,
10c and 15c kinds,
5c
White Wash Belt
ings for your sum
mer costume. Choice
of beautiful Embroi
dered and woven ef
fects, in plain white
and dainty colored
effects.
Regular prices 10c
and 15c for these
beltings. To-day, any
belt length required
for 5c
Open To-night Until 9 o'Clock
"IT'PAYSTO DEAL it AT GOLDEN BCfKttS"'
SEVENTrfANDK "THE DEPENDABLE STORE
Beautiful Silk and Net Waists
worth $2.50 and $3. QOp
Choice at COC
$3 Wavy
Switches.
26 and 28 in. sizes,
98c
A remarkable bar
gain for Saturday in
hair goods that are
right In style and
quality-.
2S and SS Inch
Full Weight Wavy
Switches, of selected
grade natural hair.
All shades at 9Sc
A Wash Dress Sensation
VALUES WORTH $400 AND $5.00 FOR $1.95
When such dainty summertime Wash Dresses can be bought for this low price no woman
should hesitate to buy at least one or two. This great sale is based on a purchase of a prominent
maker's overproduction, canceled orders and samples all of which are combined in one big !ot
of garments that will create immense enthusiasm to-dav.
The lot consists of Wash Dres'ses, Tub Dressed, and Frocks, of Imported woven tissues, sheer lawns, im
ported madras. Irish linen, chambray, gingham. Swisses, and Unene, In unlimited variety of new and pretty
models and attractive color combinations.
Sizes 13. 15, and 17 years for Juniors, 14, 1$, and IS years for misses and 34 to 40 for women. Values
worth 14.00 and J5.00 for J 1.95.
Last Days of the Sale of
Men's " " Neglige Shirts
69c
Come To-day and Pick Out Your Supply of
Summer Shirts. Worth $1.50 and 52.00, at
This great Shirt Sale is drawing to a rjose don't pass up
the opportunity to secure your share of thee remarkable shirt
values. Men are wisely buying them by the half dozen and
dozen, knowing that such unusual savings are not likely to be
known again this season.
A fine selection of patterns, smart, neat and refined, ready
for to-day's gftat selling. A great many with SOFT FRENCH
CUFFS, others with attached cuffs. Plain or plaited styles, all
made in "coat" style. Some with collar attached.
All kinds of materials, such as Imported woven madras. French
percale, striped madras, plain white madras, plain colored madras, pon
gee, solsette, Russian cords, and mercerized shirtings
Patterns to suit every tsste light, medium, and dark grounds,
showing neat stripes, dots, and figures. Every good, washable color
represented
Every size from 14 to 18. Bale price 69c.
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
For Women and Children.
Women's "Swan" Brand Lisle
Union Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, silk-taped neok and arms
Panis tight-knee style. Perfit fit
ting garments liand fin- 7f
Ished Regular 31 50 values. i)C
Offered for to-day at v,v
Women's "Swan" Brand Lisle
Tights, tight-nctlng waist r"f
and tight-knee tle Regu- OJIP
lar 31 alue. Sale price each. ,-'v'v'
Women s Gauze, Vests. rj I
taped neck anil arms,
each . 2
Sample line of Women's Pure
Usle Underwear and Union Suits
low neck and sleeveless, tight-knee
styles. alo shaped waists and
tights with tight-fitting QCT
waists and knee Regular ijiiC
69c values Sale price wv
Children s Gauze Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, taped neck
and arms Regular 12 4c
values
7ic
$2 antf $2.50 Silk Parasols,
Manufacturers Samples,
$1.19
To-day we will put on sale a spe
cial lot of Women's Silk Parasols
a manufacturer's samples. Including
many stylish shapes and all desira
ble colors. Plain colors, stripes, dot
ted effects, and high-class embroi
dered pongee covers. All have
high-class hardwood sticks. .
Regular 72.00 and 32.50 values.
Special at 31.19.
Women's 32.50. 33, and 33.50 Para
sols high-grade Parasols, covered
with taffetas and fancy silks; stylish
coaching styles; plain and hem
stitched effects; all the popular
shades; nne quality,
hand-carved hardwood
sticks. Special at ,
$1.69
EMBROIDERED ROBES,
Regular $7 to CjQ '7C
$10 Values, at.. QO.O
They are semi-made-up garments
that require but little additional
work to finish. Choice of a large
number of elaborate designs, show
ing the latest effects In anglalse,
openwork, scroll, and floral pat
terns. Some have plain hemstitched
flounce, others with embroidery and
lace Insertion. All made of a fine
quality sheer material.
50c SIGNET RINGS,
Special at 29c
Gold-shell Signet Rings, fully
guaranteed to wear. Engraved 'and
embossed designs. All sizes. Choice
bf a variety of styles.
One day at 29c Instead of 50c
(Jewelry Dept.)
Muslin Wear Snaps
Women's White PetUcoats. of soft
finished cambric deep flounces of
swlss embroidery. In various hand
some patterns; flnisnea
with cambric upderlay.
Regular 32.00 values.
Offered at".
Women's Nainsook Drawers, cir
cular styles. 'with French bauds;
trimmed with flne eyelet nf
embroidery and edging; per- OMC
feet fitting. Worth 50o pair. wvw
.$1.47
"ONYX" SAMPLE HOSIERY
1
122C
For Misses and Children.
Worth 25c and 35c Pair . .
Knowing women arc responding enthusiastically to this sale
of the celebrated "Onyx" Brand Hosiery for misses and children.
The reputation established many years ago for superior quality
has always been maintained, and makes this the most unusual
hosiery sale of the season.
Every pair bears the famous "Onyx" trade mark. Choice offered of
all the most desirable kinds of stockings for misses and children, includ
ing the finest quality silk lisle, mercerised lisle, plain lisle. In light me
dium, and heavy weight, also all-over laces, silk-embrolde,red effects, and
fine lisle with silk clockwork.
In white, black, and every wanted summer color. Including tan. light
blue, pink, red. &. EVERY SIZE IX THE LOT.
Boys' Blue Serge Suits, Q QQ
Remarkable Value at ipO.Ot7
Blue Golf Cap to Match Given Free.
It is no small achievement to be able to offer Boys' Serge
Suits of such unusual quality at the astonishingly small price
we name for to-day's sale. Parents who have learned to expect
unusual values from this clothing department will appreciate
the big saving offered.
Strictly pure worsted serge, guaranteed absolutely fast color: fash
ioned in the natty yoke-plaited Norfolk style In sizes 6 to 14 years and
double-breasted model In sizes 7 to 17 years Knickerbocker trousers,
full lined and taped. Every suit Is carefully tailored and we guarantee
the seams not to rip. ... . .. .
With each Suit we will present a Navy Blue Golf Cap to match free
of charge, thus increasing an aireaoy remaraaoie sun vaiue
Boys' All-wool Fancy Casslmere,
Bloomer and Knickerbocker Pants;
sizes 5 to 16 years. Regu- tfy.
lar 75c and S9c values. Spe- fiMO
clal at vw
Boys' Fancy Casslmere. Worsted
and Fancy Tweed Spring Weight
Suits, medium and dark patterns,
showing stripes, plaids, checks, and
broken mixed colorings. Full lined
knlckerbocker panta full peg and
semi-peg shapes. Double-breasted
coats. Sizes t to 18 yrs. (hyi (Q
Values worth 37. 38. thfr.yO
and 38.50. Sale price v
Hoys' Wash Suits, Russian and
sailor blouse models; white and va
rious fast-color materials nnd com
binations. The celebrated Mothers
Friend brand of seconds or slightly
imperfect suits. Sizes 2V4 to r0
8 and 4 to 9 years. Values HfJC
worth up to 33.05. Sale price w
Boys' Blue Ribbed" Jersey Bath
ing Suits, one or two piece
styles. Sizes 3 to 15 years. Cf
Regular price, 50c each. Sale Mp
price... -
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats,
In Tyrolean, middy, campus. Jack
Tar. and Little Jack Horner shapes.
In blue, black, and white. Good
quality split straw Sizes 2 ir
to 9 years. Values worth iXyjf
31.00 and 31.50 each '"
Finest quality Milan Split Straw
HatS. In beach. English and French
middy, Tyrolean. Alpine, pencil and
broad brim sailors and Jack Tar
shapes. White, black, and fr
navy blue. Values worth Mfsp
33.00, 32.50. and 33.00 JW
Boys' Tan Khaki Washable Pants,
extra, heavy grade cloth, sizes 5 to
16 years. Values worth Qr
60c and 69c pair Sale qMC
price . , ,