Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
IMORE STRENGTH 1
I FOR OLD PEOPLE1
1 Mrs. Hutchison ? Eighty - One;
Years Old?Uses No Other j
Tonic but Vinol and Recom-j
mends It to Friends. }
,k Greenville. S. C.?"It is with pleas-)
) ure 1 tell others of the great benefit*
I have derived front Vinol for thei
past several years. I am SI yearsi
old and I find Vinol gives me
(strength, a healthy appetite and)
(overcomes nervous disorders. Vinol) j
Ms the only tonic reconstructor I; j
/ have used for several years. I have) i
J recommended it to a great many of?, ;
) my friends ami it has always proved! J
, satisfactory."?Mrs. M. A. HUTCHI- (
\ SON, Greenville, S. C. ( J
\ Such cases as the above are con-; j
(stantly coming to our attention. If ;
\ people in this vicinity onl> realized)
(how Vfnol invigorates old people ' '
. wc would not be able to supply the \ ;
demand.
It is the tissue-building, curative*
'elements of the cods' livers, aided
by the blood-making, strengthening
properties of tonic iron contained in
Vmol. that makes ii so successful
, in building up strength for old '
(people, delicate children and for all }
f run-down Conditions. Vinol is also ;
' a most successful remedy for chronic )
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Jf it)
fails to benefit any one who tries it. >
u return your money. O'Donnell's \
L?rwg Store, 904 F st n.w., Wash- )
ington. D. C. (
XOTK. You can get Vinol at I
i other leading drug stores in Wash- (
f ington and at leading drug stores {
J everywhere. )
> \
Pj 'li.-- >i<1 rc V.sj Sbculd Ku"?'.'' [|J
PLAITING
Neatly done In all Its branches. @
t? fVIPP CI r V ROY I
j? AND ACCORDION ?
The Latent Bo* Pleat S
I RUCHINCiS I
}^| HenistitehlnK?Pero KdRioK 1
L] Buttonholes made to order ?
ril Uutton* made to order. S
^ Work Called for aud Delivered kg
S nPPENHElMER'C j
[f V/ Cor. 8th & E Sts. N.W. ^ |
jgQcJSiaJEJBIE/BJSJSJSJSJSJEiSJE/B/BJBjB/B/SJSJKjB
Wonram's Grown 5 nor Glory
Is !'c hair If <Jrav or Rleir'ed It ran he restored
ro i*? natural rolor without injury to
iealiii or ?=^aXt> hy r'.p
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THE STANDARD IIATR OLOHINC. Tt ! absolutely
liarml -.-=! An. shade prodiuM. To'ors
are durable ar.d natural. When apilicd annot
he do'f.-tid an.l !s ' naffert.d hy barbs. Sample
.f your hair adored free.
Imperial Chem>al Mfg. '*o.. 1*6 W. 23rd St.. N\ T.
Sold and aopl'ed hy M C Whelan.
Beautifying Homes
at Small Cost
-Let us talk orer with you plans for :
redecorating the Interior of your home. 1
Our years of experience enables us to i
offer helpful suggestions.
Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.,
1218 Connecticut Ave. ;
"Old Fashions Please Me Best"
Antique SILVERWARE REPAIRED and
PLATED to look and serve as well as ever.
JOHN A. GOTTSMANN & CO. i
150 Plerc it. M. 1035.
1 Undesirable Hair Removed |
Z+ From face, neck aod arms by a wonderfal Z
Zt new method. No needle*?no acids. X
ZZ Brian Your Own Physician t
ZX to investigate Treatment t 1
ZZ Positive Painless j
ZZ Permanent Harmless |
s Mart on Salon Cosmetiques |
?209-210 Kenoln Rids.. 11th aud Ca |
IV,one f-.r appointment M. MSA. j s
ZZ f a ml rr?-ctl?-iis "f all kind*. .
Za si '.-laii.-ts ill ail skin diseases. |Z '
These trade-mark crisscross line* on every package
PAI^X^X>UR
For PASTrVwCwA BISCUIT
NOWH^TOyxeEU-ED
L'rtikt otherjifcds. V*3kjroi.ei?\r For book J
FMWELLI RMINESTwitutswi. *. T.. ILL
Grorc - ;.r <1 VIom, i -.n ave. and K at.
J You're Wrong
<J? -if you argue that
ft\ \ ACUUM GLEAN|
K \ MRS. while all right.
Hi are too costly. We
* 1H can sell you a de/wsJ
pendable Suction
("leaner for as little
National Electrical
Supply Co.,
LADIES! DARKEN
ynilR P.RAY HAIR
w w ?< * ? ?
Look years younger! Use, j
grandmother's recipe of
Sage Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know.
|
\ The use of Sage and Sulphur for)
restoring faded, gray hair to its)
natural color dates back to grand-/
mother's time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy \
and abundant. Whenever her hair '
fell out or took on that dull, faded 1
or streaked appearance, this sim- ] :
pic mixture was applied with wonderful
effect. J
But brewing at home is inussy )
and out-of-date. Nowadays, by j
asking at any drug store for a 50- i
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and (
' Sulphur Compound" you will get (
this famous eld recipe, which can '
ke d?rvortrl?rl ttnnn O a-Artevi-a V
Uv,/vwU?.v. IV? "tnun.1
l natural color and beauty to the [
hair and is splendid for dandruff, j
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and fall- j
tin* hair. f
, A well known downtown drug- '
gist says it darkens the hair so (
j naturally and evenly that nobody)
can tell it has been applied. You;
simply dampen a sponge or soft 1
(brush with it and draw this through )
(your hair, taking one strand at a)
time. By morning the gray liair)
disappears, and alter another ap-(
plication or two it becomes beauti-(
fully dark, glossy and abundant. (
Experienced Advertisers Prefer
The Star
j
j GOWNS IN NOVEL'
t , BY
ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Special Correspond -n'-e of Tlie Star.
NEW YORK, January 19.?The news
that the weaves of satin known as
charmeuse and d'amour will bo in the
first fashion for the warm weather unless
something quite unusual happens
will be welcome to all women.
There is a fondness for satin that
f ' ? |
CHARMING GOWN MADE OP BLACK
SATIN WITH WHITE COLLAR AND
CUFFS AND WHITE CORD AND
TASSELS.
age cannot wither nor varieties of
other fabrics stale. It has too many
Bterling qualities to ever be out of the
running. One may look askance at its
being put to use for morning suits or
used for winter street gowns covered
with fur. Such usage is not choioe.
Materials have a recognised value in
the world of apparel, and each should
be treated accordingly.
No matter how much a dressmaker |
loads a satin . frock with peltry, it i
r>ovor? InnUc nilifo Qilltflhla fnp a Pnlrl J
' 1
FOR THE HOME
!
Pettty Cues for Lineni. '
BY HELEN HOWE.
The new skirt hangers are as pretty
as they are attractive. The hangers
Are very simple in construction, and
any girl may make them and gave i
money by doing: so.
For each pair, two medium-sized
safety pins, two small ivory rings and
nine Inches of ribbon a little wider
than the length of the safety pins are
required. The ribbon Is cut into two
equal lengths. One end Is stitched
around the bar of the pin, the other to
the ring. The ribbon can be decorated
to suit one's fancy. Those that come
made up are stamped for embroidery.
But one could work an initial, decorate
with stencil work, or apply a floral
iiiuiii, tta our pic?vocu.
One and one-half yards of ribbon at
20 tents a yard will make six pairs of
hangers?30 cents. One dozen safety
pins, 5 cents, and one dozen rings the
same price. Materials for decoration
will probably be another 10 cents, making
the total cost 50 cents.
As fairly firm linen or crash lends
itself well for the purpose, stenciling
is a fitting decoration. To make a
napkin case take two pieces of linen
twenty-six inches long and about eight
wide. Bind all edges with white linen
tape. Then arrange the strips to form
a cross and lay in a square of cardboard
where the strips cross. Stitch
this in. to form a vase. Fold into a
bag. but do not sew. Cut one end in
flap shape and decorate It as fancy dictates.
To make a doily case take four pieces
of linen about twelve inches in diameter
and two pieces of cardboard a
little smaller. Stencil one piece of the
linen or decorate as preferred and
cover the cardboards, turning in the
edges of the linen and overhanging.
Make hinges of ribbon at the back and
tie with white ribbons opposite. One
~m me
kitchem
. Jfrto
pantry
maiaxi Sandwiches.
From a loaf of stale bread cut thin
slices, then stamp out In two-Inch
circles with a biscuit cutter. Melt one
tablespoonfu! of butter in a saucepan,
stir in one tablespoonful of flour and
cook slowly for a moment, then add
gradually one-half cup of thin cream
or rich milk, stirring until smoothly
thickened. Add about one-half of a
teaspoonful of curry powder, the exact
amount depending upon the kind used
and the family taste, one teaspoonful
of lemon juice and salt and paprika to
taste. Stir into this one-half cup each
of finely chopped cold cooked chicken
and boiled ham, beat for a moment,
then stand over boiling water. Saute
the bread circles in a little hot butter.
Make into sandwiches with a thick
layer of filling and send at once to the
table.
TicVi anrl Snnohptti "Pi*
One pound of '-old cooked fish, half a
package of spaghetti, two cups of white
sauce, two hard-cooked eggs, salt, pepper,
lemon rind and chopped parsley to
taste. Break the spaghetti; throw tt
Into boiling salted water; boil for twenty
minutes; drain. Free the fish from
bones and break into flakes. Slice the
hard-cooked eggs.
In a fireproof dish place a layer of the
spaghetti, over this a layer of fish;
sprinkle in the seasonings, then a few
slices of egg and a layer of white sauce.
Repeat until the Ingredient* arc used;
cover the top with cruinbs and bake.
Game Panada.
Ron some small game, sur-h as young
pheasant 01 a partridge, until it is near
Jiewi
rY COMBINATIONS.
day in the open. No matter hov
strictly tailored a velvet coat suit maj
be, it never looks right for a morn
ing*s shopping.
It is so much easier to choose th<
materials for one's clothes if one wil
abide by the rules which govern established
taste. For, after all, ir
clothes, as in manners, there Is an established
creed, and no breakage of il
by a smart set here or there change.'
the primary rule. The really well
! dressed woman, as the really well
mannered woman, does not break either.
She stands behind fashion.
Use Is Universal.
There are so many ways in which
satin can be worn in the winter that
its use is universal and its acceptance
by everybody makes it a continual
profit for those who sell it. When
novelties fail, merchants fall back on
satin. Possibly this is the reason for
the growing usage of it as the season
advances. We do not look for novelties
now. America will not probably
risk them, and France will probably
content herself with her ante-bellum
output.
On every side there is an epidemic
of black satin promised. There is evidently
plenty of it at hand, and women
are not risking money in choosing it
for spring gowns, as they know full
well all its advantages and drawbacks.
It is not probable that it will dangerously
usurp the place of serge or thr
incoming covert cloth for suits used
for steady service, but it will be the
first choice for house frocks intended
to serve many occasions. You see, there
is still talk of strfct economy in
clothes.
Whether or not the spring is to bring
in a renewal of buying, it is difficult to
tell; to judge by the way money ii
spent on certain kinds of pleasures
there seems to be enough of it to put ir
circulation, but the business of buying
clothes has been at a sad standstill, sc
the expensive dressmakers complain
Just why it has not been the opportunity
for the "little dressmaker" is hard
to tell, but she seems tcj be crying hare
times as well as those whose annual expenses
make one wonder how thej
could risk them even in prosperouf
times.
Few women look well in unadornec
black satin, so there Is a chance foi
every one to try her hand at combining
it with white In some artistic or satisfying
way.
Flowers Popular.
It cannot be combined with color
only a brilliant flower is permissible
not a fabric.
The flower is in the first fashion
Never was there a time when blossoms,
wreaths and bouquets played sc
important a part in the scheme of dress
i and a plain black satin frock can b<
thrown into striking relief by the artistic
placing of a colored satin rose
Bright yellow is one of the choser
colors, and deep red another, whil<
bunches of thistle in different colon
have been made fashionable by the glorj
given and earned by the Highland regi
ments in the fighting along the Yser.
The sketch shows a black-and-white
satin frock worn by Elsie Ferguson
The full skirted tunic, a tightly wrap
ped waist, a white cord and tassel anc
I a most unusual collar are the feature!
| of the dress.
I (Copyright, 181G.)
NEEDLEWORKER.
third of a yard of linen forty-eight
Inches wide or one-half twenty-four
inches will be required.
Talcum powder boxes are more sightly
if covered and a scrap of left-over
linen made into a bag and lightly decorated
will make a very attractive
!
A NAPKIN CASE.
cover. The bottom of the bag Is dou
ble and fitted with a strip of cardboarc
to form a base. The neck of the baii
la drawn up with a ribbon run In am
out of eyelet holes near the top.
ly cooked, then remove the skin, pick al
the meat from the bones and pound it ij
a mortar with a little of the liquid h
which it was boiled. Add while pound
ing two large tablespoonfuls of flnel;
sifted breadcrumbs, a pleasant season
ing of salt and a grating of nutmeg
When the ingredients have been wel
blended and the meat Is pounded to ;
perfectly smooth paste, put it Into i
saucepan with a little more of th<
liquid?Just sufficient to make the prep
aratlon the consistency of good whit
sauce?and simmer very gently for tei
minutes. This panada will keep goo<
for three or four days, and can b
heated up, a few spoonfuls at a tim?
just as required. Put a layer of toante<
diced bread on a hot plate, pour a littl<
of the panada over and serve.
Braised Carrots.
Cut the necessary amount of carrot
in rounds about a half-Inch thick an<
boil until almost tender. Drain and pu
in a saucepan with two ounces of but
ter, a dash of cayenne and salt to taste
Allow this to simmer for half an hour
adding a few drops of water occasion
ally and shaking the pan frequently h
prevent burning. Serve in a hot vege
table dish and sprinkle over the to]
some minced parsley.
| THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Country Scrapple Fried Applet
Scones Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Biscuits Preserves Tea
DINNER
Lentil Soup
. Vral Cutlet Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Spinacl
Lettuce French Dressing
Layer Cake Coffee
SivS^r
point
| AMERICAN FASHIONS. |
r BY LIELIAN E. YOUNG.
Whenever you get wind of a rumor
concerning a "radical change" in styles
make up your mind that capricious
| fashion is up to her old tricks?namely,
. reversing the fashioning of everything
i sho lnvs li?nrl? nn Tf fiklrta have
been absurdly and uncomfortably narj
row they are changed without warning
I and replaced by extremely wide ones
I like a bolt from the blue. Sleeves that
' were short and full are ripped from their
moorings, and long, close-fitting ones take
their place. If collars have been low
they are sure to be discarded eventually
' for "chokers," while, as for the waist
j line, it flickers dizzily at various points
between the bust and hips iike a veritable
TT BUTTONS IN BACK, IF YOU PLEASE.
Mercury with every change of the season.
One is convinced that the bayadere sash
becomes one prodigiously, but beware of
establishing any lasting affection for it,
for more than likely a short six or
eight weeks will find that same one belted
under the arms.
Fashion, like nature, will run her course,
regardless of interference, and she knows
we are all slaves to her willfulness. That
j sentence is meant to prepare you for her
j I latest whim?we are to have coats but.
toning in back! It's quite true. Several
| have been seen and are considered imj
mensely "chic."
nere is uuc inuauaLcu.
i Belgian blue duvetyn is the material,
1 with trimmings of taupe fox. The coat
is in the form of a Russian tunic, buttoning
from neck to hem down the back.
Deep slashes at either side of the front
are bordered with soutache embroidery,
and through these is run a girdle of satin
to match the suiting, holding in the material
across the front and hooking about
the waist underneath the coat before It
is buttoned.
The skirt is high waisted and gathered
j all around the belt.
The model is extremely good for a
development in velvet or any of the new
covert weaves.
! aunt
: panc/
he in iown/v^k*9
Honey-y y
Btg. Q. B. Mwr Otto* r\jf
Aunt Jen
comes in v
CURING TROUBLESOME
LITTLE AILMENTS
It is remarkable how many women
will endure some slight ailment because
they have not time or patience
to take proper care of themselves. It
is not always necessary to visit a doctor
or a specialist; just a little common
sense will do the work. For instance,
watch a woman who has a
corn or an ingrown toenail. At every
step the muscles of her face contract
just a little. A month of this wlil cause
a good deep wrinkle. If you do not
know a reliable chiropodist, treat your
owit feet.
Here is a good corn lotion: Salicylic
acid, 1 gram; tincture of Cannabis
Indica, gram; alcohol, 90 per cent,
1 gram; ether. G5 per cent, 2V& grams;
collodion elastique, 5 grams. Apply
the lotion with a camel's hair brush
to the corn every night for a fortnight.
On the fourteenth night soak
the fcot in hot water for half
an hour; then with a bit of clean old
linen over the finger gently work
around the sides of the corn and it
will come out.
Chilblains are most annoying wrinkle
makers. If the chilblains have not
broken open, but are in the incipient
stage, soak them in the hottest water
you can endure, and have this temperature
raised by adding more boiling water :
constantly from a teakettle. In fifteen '
minutes thrust the feet into ice-cold
water, wipe gently with a soft towel and
bathe with the following lotion: Alum,
powdered, ounce; spirits of camphor,
1 drain; cucumbeh juice, 2 ounces.
Chapped lips can spoil the contour of
[ the entire face, {riving it a drawn exj
pression. A pomade guaranteed to cure
I this ailment is: Cocoa-butter. 10 grams;
j castor oil, 3 grams; oil of birch, 2 drops;
I extract of cashew, 1 gram; essence of
( star-anise, 4 drops. Apply three times
1 daily till a cure is effected.
Chapped hands are extremely painful
and should be cared for at once. If
you do housework, wear rubber gloves
whenever you put your hands in water,
or kid gloves when sweeping, cleaning. |
etc. Use this pomade for the hands,
and if the gloves you wear in your
work become saturated with It, all the
better: Cocoa-butter, 1 ounce; oil of
sweet almonds, 1 ounce; oxide of zinc, 1
dram; borax, 1 dram; oil of bergamot,
6 drops. Heat the cocoa-butter and
oil of almonds in a double boiler, and
when thoroughly blended add the zinc
and borax; stir as it cools and add the
oil of bergamot last.
Styes are very annoying and If they
become chronic are apt to draw the
muscles of one side of the face, because
their victim forces one eye to do most
of the work. Avoid spices or stimulating
foods, late hours and overexertion.
- lij j uu ivci uiit ^uui^i nig tone internally
one drop tincture of belladonna
on a lump of sugar and bathe the eye
with warm elder flower water, or apply
this pomade: White vaseline, 8
grams: white precipitate, 10 centigrams;
oil of birch, 10 centigrams.
Draperies and Curtains.
The newest curtain is an achievement,
for it combines scrim and cretonne
woven in one piece; thus ?.he
curtain and its overdrape are all in
one. The artistic results of this are to
be appreciated, for even the most inexperienced
home decorator can get
good effects curtaining a window with
this material and it is quite inexpensive,
50 cents a yard.
The scrim forms the center curtains,
of course, with the cretonne on the outside.
From four and one-half to five
yards are required for curtaining a
window with a valance.
Madras promises to be one of the
most popular of the inexpensive materials
used for curtains and door
hangings. It comes in all colors and
can be had as low as 25 cents a yard.
Cretonne slip covers for furniture are
an assured thing. This is chiefly aciow
did you learn?
they're just like mother's!"
Jemim
IKE FlO
is ready mixed?sav<
insures success to th
Muffins, Waffles
?made in i
Look for the brig
. - -
* mmpmn on wop wt
ihm homy Rag
lima's Buckwh
rhite* packages.
counted for in the fact that the linen
for the slip covers, popular for so many
years, came from Coutral, Belgium,
now practically wiped off the map. as
the weavers show little inclination to
resume their labors. The cretonne covers
were introduced at the height of
this fabric's popularity, and now they
bid fair to supplant the linen covers
as an institution in this particular
feature of home decoration.
The new hand-block printed vel\*ets
ai*e the last word in imported elegance
in these fabrics. There are in them color
values and harmonies rarely obtained,
except when applied direct by
an artist, for the blending of tints
and tones suggests tne sortening sweep
of the painter's brush at times, so imperceptibly
does one melt into the
other. Most are Watteau patterns, yet,
looking- at them, one can well believe
that Dame Nature's wonderful harmonies
have suggested the artiste
principles underlying- their designs, for
one of the autumnal intensities is xipon
a creamy, ivory background that gives
a beautiful balance.
A White Elephant Sale.
Just now when the usual charity
sales are in order, here is a novel
method by which a goodly sum may
be raised in a short time.
For one or more afternoons have on
sale all the good-looking articles which
friends will donate?things in the way
of furniture, bric-a-brac or even clothing.
Not a rummage sale?far from
it?but a "white elephant" sale.
Have about 200 small copies made of
the following verses and send them to
all Interested in the charity. The little
verses will explain the nature of the
sale, and the out-of-date articles will
begin to pour in. What to one has
long been a "white elephant" in their
possession will for a small amount become
a treasure to another.
The White Elephant Sale.
W3;en Noah rall^Mj the animals
Tn onm? witliin f hi. ark
They all walked in most willingly They
thought It quite a lark.
But, one poor old white elephant
Was left out In the- cold,
And Mrs. Noah testified
He afterward was eoid.
?0 selling old white elephant*
Became at once the fad.
And though It was quite lucrative.
It did seem rather sad.
But the Day Nursery* ladles
Took advantage of the craze.
Decidlog by this method
t*ome money they would raise.
"If everybody dooe 14
Why not try it." said a few.
And straightway all agreed to this
It seemed like something new.
Of concerto, fairs and festivals
We have had them all galore
Indeed, some first-class people
Had called them quite a bore.
Bver since the days of Noah
Comes the name we all apply
To any household treasure
Which the sight of makes us cry.
It has ceased to give us pleasure
(You know how 'tis yourself);
We call the thing "white elephant"
And store it on a shelf.
Now, from the shelves we've gathered
Our elep ants ao white.
And are selling at a bargain
From morning until night.
There are vases, books and pictures:
There are lamps with lovely shades.
We can please the merry masculines
And gratify the maids.
Come early If you're coming
And so avoid tb?; rush;
We'll have police to guard the door
And thereby save a crush.
Each thing you'll fiud a rarity.
Well worth t e price you pay;
So come and help our charity
To stand the wintry day.
Note?('^Substitute hero the name of the
charity to t>e benefited.
Lentil Soap.
Pick over and wash one cupful of
lentils, so&k three hours, and put them
on to cook in one quart of boiling
water. Let them cook very slowly
until soft, and the water reduced onehalf.
Rub through a strainer, add one
pint of milk and when boiling thicken
with one tablespoonful of flour cooked
in a tablespoonful of butter. Season
with paprika, salt and a little sugar
and serve with croutons.
To Clean Enamel ware.
Add two tablespoonfuls of soda to
four quarts of water. Immerse the discolored
utensils in the water and boll
for half an hour; then scour them,
using some of the soda water and a
stiff brush. If the stains are persistent
boil a second time, and use sand with
the soda water for the second scouring.
UR
a
ts time and
e inexperienced.
, Griddle Cakes
a minute!
rht red package.
rib kv to got
M Family
ieat flour
Ask for it
73 of 0
5 Clean-Swee
I 1. Women's and Misses
i Coats
2. Women's and Misses
Coats
3. Women's and Miss
J $29.50 Coats
4. Women's and Miss
$24.50 Fur-trimme
5. Women's Exclusive
Suits
6. Women's $2.98 Silk ft.
7. Women's $1.98 to $2..
8. Women's and Misses
Skirts
JSj 9. Girls' $5.98 and $6.91
10. Girls' 69c All-wool Si
11. Girls' $1.00 and $1.29
j 12. Girls' $7.98 Serge Dr
I 13. Children's $4.98 Clotl
14.- Children's $5.98 Clotl
15. Bunches of Flowers, i
] i 16. Trimmed Hats, worth
? a* n v
17. $3.UU to f&.uu neaay
18. $1.98 to $2.98 Ostrich
colors
19. $3.00 to $5.00 Stylish
20. Children's $1.49 Rea
21. Women's 50c Muslin
| 22. Women's 75c Muslin
23. 39c DeBevoise and M
24. $1.00 Percale House
Make
25. 39c Underwear, of a
trimmed
26. 98c to $1.29 Underwe
27. $1.00 Sateen and Peri
* 28. $1.50 Trade Mark Co
29. $1.25 and $2.49 Duel
30. $1.49 Flannelette Ni,
i
31. $25.00 Axminster Ru,
32. $16.50 Brussels Rugs,
33. $4.00 Alex. Smith &
by 63 inches
J 34. $2.50 Alex. Smith &
j RJ by 54 inches
135. Thirty Small Size Rug
Brussels, Velvet ar
Choice .
36. Twenty-yard Rolls of
37. Twenty-yard Rolls of
38. 89c Alex. Smith & Sc
yard
39. 50c Bleached Muslin
40. 14c Bleached Muslin
41. 80c White Bedspread
42. 12c Heavy Turkish 1
43. 20c Large Huck Tow<
44. $1.50 Silkoline Cover
45. $3.00 Tapestry Portie
46. 60c Cotton Blankets, |
>1 at An~ M
m tr 7i/t <rici ccf iacu j mi/ic
1 48. 20c White Bureau So
49. Women's $1.50 Woo
Comfy Slippers . .
50. Women's $3.50 to $5
51. Boys' $2.00 Gun MeU
52. Women's $2.50 to $5
and Slippers
5 53. Women's $2.50 to $3
54. Women's $3.50 to $5
55. Children's $2.00 Play
56. Boys' $2.50 Cloth Su\
57. Boys' $4 and $5 Oven
58. Boys' 50c and 75c Km
59. Boys' $1 and $1.25 W
60. Boys' 25c Madras and
61. Boys' 50c Percale andf
62. Boys' 50c Rompers am
63. Boys' 50c Knickerboc
Afon'c CA??
Ivar <r< vii ?J> wv en v v v m ??
65. Men's $1.00 Wool and
derwear
5 66. Men's 69c Percale Shi
67. Men's $1.25 and $1.51
68. Men's $3.00 and $3.50
69. Men's 50c Flannelette
! 70. Men's $1 and $1.25 Pa
71. Women's 29c and 39c
72. Women's 50c Full Fas
ings, pair
j 73. Women's 59c Union Si
n r Best
ip Bargains m
? a 1 f f C 111
$14.0U anu
$5.75
' $15 and $19.50
$8.50
es' $24.50 and
$12.85
es' $19.50 and
d Suits $11.75
$40.00 to $80.00
$25.00
tessaline Petticoats .$1.25
29 Lingerie Waists .$1.39
' $7.98 Separate
$2.98
( Cloth Coats $3.45 **
veater Coats 43c if
1 Wash Dresses 82c 11
esses $3.75 If
i Coats (2 to 6 years) $2.39 |j,
I Coats (2 to 6 years) $3.40 f
?Second floor.
vorth up to 75c 5c
up to $2.00, for 29c
.M.nipnr Hats 49c i
i Plumes, black and
59c'|||
Trimmed Hats... .$1.49 |||
dy-to-wear Hats 25c III
?Third Floor. K|
Nightgowns 31c El
Nightgowns 48c III
odel Brassieres 22c |j|
Dresses, Mendel's |J|
48c fj
imbric, embroidery
22c
ar, of nainsook 75c
ctdine Petticoats 45c
rsets, all sizes 85c
iling Fleece Kimonos 79c ||
ghtgowns 98c jj
?Third Floor. II
gs, 9 by 12 feet. . .$14.85
9 by 12 feet $11.65
Sons' Rugs, size 36
$2.39
Sons' Rugs, size 27
$1.55
:s (27 by 54 inches) J
id Wilton Velvet.
95 c
China Mattings. ? $3.69
Jap Matting $4.35
ms' Brussels Carpet
59c
Bed Sheets 27c
Pillowcases 81 2C
rs, neat patterns 63c
rowels SVzc
ds, extra heavy. .. .I4V2C
ed Comforts 95c
res, pair $1.98
good size 41c
Damask, yard 25c
arts 12V2C \
?Fourth Floor.
11 Felt Juliets and
59c
Shoes, pair $2.29
il Blucher Shoes. . .$1.00
Satin High Shoes
$1.29
Low Shoes, pair. . .$1.00 ?
Tan Shoes $1.69
Shoes, pair $1.29
?Third IToor.
its $1.95
:oats $2.35
icker Pants 37c
'ash Suits 55c
' Percale Blouses. .. .18c si
Madras Blouses. . . .29c [
/ Bell Brand Blouses. 39c I
ker Pants 29c
-?First Floor.
ts and Drawers 35c
f Wool-fleeced Un
59c I
rts 45c 5
> Shirts 89c 11
Silk Shirts f1.95 II
Night Robes 35c 11
ijamas 79c II
Silk Stockings, pair .18c II
hioned Silk Stock- ||
29 c ||
tits, of ribbed cotton. 39c ft
rot Floor. II
K ?1 '