Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 15, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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_|L_M_UaJU«lJW-_-W^MI 1-^ 1—^1^——i^————— _ , , , ,__M
. WOMAN’S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
^— ~~ ■
Last Word In Sleeves
—
BY MARIA* H.MiF.
NFAV YORK—You’ve stlon it
coming, gradually taking on a little
more fullness and a little more full
ness until now we have with us a
sleeve of some proportions.
It comes, of course, with the other
fancies we are borrowing from Eu
ropean peasants—Rumanians, gen-1
orally.
The sleeves of this gown are it*
Interesting feature.
We've known brown velvet as a
fashionable fabric long, and We've
loved the straight soft line of It in
skirts, but It has been many a day
since we've used such columes of;
. material for our sleeve* and then i
brought them Into a loose band at '
tBe wrist.
If you are well bred
You will dispense with so-called
bread aiM butter platea at dinner.
At luncheon, breakfast or tea these
tanall plates may be put near the
’Jfger one and a silver knife with it.
tf You will, in eating one of the
softer cheeses, cut It in hits and put
It on bread or wafers served with it.
k With pie it Is taken on the fork
It quite as the pie is.
“ You will eat cake, like bread. In
small bits or use a fork in disposing
of it. ,
KEftSBEY
Mr. and. Mrs. E. Merrill and
daughter Helen, of Perth Amboy,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Everson
Monday night.
Mrs. Clayton Paige la rapidly im
proving at St. Michael'as hospital,
after undergoing a recent operation.
Four of the loading reams in the
card tourney are scheduled to play
against each other tonight and the
games should prove interesting.
Confessions Of A Movie Otar.
To Marry or Not to Marry
"Cissy is willing to take ine—and
so why not marry him?
"As long as our presen delightful
compionship continues, we would be
very happy together. And afterward,
** we would be no more miserable
than any patr who had married ro
mantically—and drifted apart in the
common way.” Mo I turned over the
situation a hundred times. So I put
it to Motherdear.
"in any arrangement you and Cis
sy might make. I'd insist on a long
engagement.” she said. "You're too
young to marry now!”
“But early marriages are the thing
now-adays!” said I.
“I know they are. And more's the
pity. I see little girls—mothers at
16 and 17 years old, pushing their
baby cabs at all hours of the day.
_ and the night, too, when the infants
K should be in their cribs. And 1 do
■e feel so sorry for the babies.”
“Why?”
"May, I wish you'd find some other
form of question and stop using that
persistent 'why’!”
“Why?” I repeated.
"Because you've been using the
word ever since you were four years
aid!” Moherdear scolded. "But to
answer you sensibly, it makes me
sorry to see girls in their teens push
ing their baby cabs because the chil
dren of such young girls are not as
line, physically or mentally, as-the
hildren of young women more than
years old.”
"Oh-h-h!” I exclaimed. Veryi
early marriage is unfair to the off
faring!”
Since I cannot go to college, and
since 1 haven't an hour a day to
spare for tutors, Motherdear has to
educate me as 1 go along. Luckily, I
have a good memory and Mother
dear reads all the new books.
"A girl in her teens has not lost
her liking for dancing and good
times." Motherdear continued her
eugenics lecture. "And she is too
apt to be impatient even with a help
less little baby when things go
wrong, when she has to make any
little sacrifice.”
"I guess that settles it. Just tell
Cissy lor me that I'm too young to
marry now.”
But when Motherdear put it to
him so. Cissy came back with:
"I'll marry May and send her to
college, Mrs. Scott, if you say so!”
That proposal did not take welh
with me but I liked the dear boy’s
originality.
“If she'll have me. she can go
where she pleases—and do what she
pleases—for two years.”
Surely. Cissy was trying to be
splendid. 1 was fully alive to the
marvels life would reveal to his wife.
But never once—never once—did
t forget myself when Cissy made
love to me. Never once did I forget
myself in his most sentimental mo
ments. I was always visualizing the
scenes, I was always perfectly con
scious of myself as an actor in It.
And judging myself by the test of
true love which Motherdear once
had given me, I was far from being
la candidate for matrimony.
(To Be Continued 1
(Copyright, 1921, NBA Service)
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINL
By OI.IVF ROBERTS BARTON
Kip's Story.
The gate swung shut after Nancy,
Nick and Kip. Gnome village was
behind them and they were in the
secret passage that led back to
Brownieland. Kip had the key to
the Enchanted Cupboard, and if all
went well the Twins would soon
have magic shovels and be helping
Mr. I'im Pirn to dig up the glittering
colors for the Christmas toys.
“i’ou promised to tell us how you
found odt that the gnomes were so
wicked,"' Nick reminded the Brownie
who had helped them to escape.
•‘Can’t you tell us now? We’re safe
here.”
"All right,” consented Kip. ”1 can
tell you while we’re walking. 1 only
discovered it last night when Tweek
unoso asked me to go chimney hunt
ing with him.”
“Chimney hunting!" exclaimed
Nancy. “1 never heard of it."
"Neither had I." Kip told her. "It's
m this way. The gnomes hunt up all
R the chimneys where children live.
^ about this time of year. Then they
mark them with chalk so they will
show up in the moonlight. Ahout ,
Christmas time they go out in thou- |
sands and block up the chimneys j
with all the soot they can stuff In,
so Santa can't get down. Besides that
they steal letters the kiddies put up
the chimney for Santa. And another
great big awful besides—the most
dreadful of all, they throw dreams
down these chimneys for the chil
dren to catch—dreams that there is
no Santa Claus and things like that!
I tried to throw down a good dream
about good, kind, merry, old Santa,
but before it got past the chimney
pot. Tweekanose caught It and put It
into his bag. Why. the gnomes have
even caught the chimney-sweep and
made him a prisoner, also the toy
maker. After we help Pirn Pirn, we'll
have to oome bock and set them free,
because it never would do for Santa
to get his suit all smudgy.”
(To lie Continued)
(Copyright, l!t”i. N’EA Service)
J. M. SORENSEN
601 SAYRE AVE.
1‘IIONK I5«S
A. H. KOYEN
—to All Kind* of—
Ulrica Mutcrluk Sewer Fine*. Cement
All Hhnpe*.
I KMItiM ( o.AI
581 8' SAYRE AVE..
(‘IIONK »“'# BF.S. H«J
|h MISS RETTA DEATS
» Electrical Scalp anil Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Uoncilla Massage
Uttlce hours Mon..Wed.. Frl. 1-6 P. M.
Tuea.. Thura., SrL 1-8 P. M.
Board of Trade Bldg.. Room £14
Phono 1444 Perth Amboy. N. J.
A I.arge Assortment Ot
PARK A TILFORD’S
ROLIRW CHOCOLATES
From 75c to $5.00 n box. .
at the
CITY PHARMACY. INC.
Tlic Home Drug Store
eer. Smith Street Corner OiV.
—- ~
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAI*
REMEDY
Permanently hanlenes >3ray Hair
In 15 minutes at
MISS PETERSON’S HAIRDRESS
ING * MANIC!'RING PARLOR
175 Smith St.. Raritan Kwilillns
REMAKE YOUR OLD
MATTRESS
Co-Operat:ve Mattress Co.
Phone [phone] Fayette St.
We IK) Not Sell > nttrewte* at Retail
A. G. SPRAGUE
Authorized agenta for K. G. W jld
Ing and Cutting Equipment. Arity
lene and all welding supplie-. 84?
High afreet. Phone 7888 P rth
Amboy. N. J
II Kitchen Hints
| Tempting Menus
Parsnips arc one of the cheapest
unit best of the winter vegetables.
In themselves parsnips are a starchy
food, hut combined with egg and
fried in deep fat their food value is
increased.
As parsnips are a light colored
vegetable they should be served with
a dark meat.
If plain boiled parsnips are taboo
in your family, try dressing them up
in one of file following ways:
Parsnip Halls
Six parsnips, 2 tablespoons butter,
% teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pep
per, t cup Hour, 1 egg.
Wash and serape parsnips. Boil
in salted water till tender. Drain
and mash. Season with butter, salt
and pepper. Add flour and egg well
beaten. Form into small balls.
Koll in cracker crumbs, dip in egg
slightly beaten with one tablespoon
water, roil again in crumbs and fry
in deep, hot fat. Drain on brown
paper and serve.
Parsnip Cake ■—'
Boil and mash parsnips as in pre
ceding recipe. Add butter and fine
ly rolled cracker crumbs. Form in
little flat cakes and fry in a little
butter and bacon Hit in a frying pan
till a delicate brown. If dried bread
crumbs are used add one teaspoon
sugar to parsnips when seasoning.
('rcumcil Parsnips
Wash and scrape parsnips. Cut
into dice. Boil in salted water for
half an hour. Drain. Melt 2 table
spoons {Hitter in a saucepan. Add
parsnips and sift over two table
spoons flour. Stir until flour, butter
and parsnips are well mixed.
Then pour on slowly 1cups
• ilk. stirring constantly and being
careful not to crush the parsnips.
Season with sajt and pepper and
cook five minutes after the sauce
thickens. This amount of sauce
will cover six medium sized parsnips.
(Raced Parsnips
Four parsnip*. (4 teaspoon salt, %
teaspoon pepper. 1 dessert spoon su
gar, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 table
spoons hot water.
Wash and scrape parsnips. Cut in
slices three-fourths of an inch thick.
Put each piece flat in a big pan or
spider with a close fitting cover.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and sugar.
Dot with bits of butter and pour
in the hot water at one side of the
pan. Cover tightly and cook slowly
for three-quarters of an hour or
until tender. Remove cover and
brown in a very hot oven.
Mushed Parsnips
Six parsnips, 3 tablespoons.butter,
(4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper.
Wash and scrape parsnips and boil
in salted water until tender. Drain
thoroughly in a colander. Rub
through a flue sieve. Return to the
saucepan, season with salt and pep
per, add butter and heat, stirring
vigorously. Serve very hot.
Parsnip Fritters
Boil parsnips and cut in slices
about % inch thick. Dip in frying
batter and fry in deep hot fat to a
golden brown. To make the frying
batter, sift 4 tablespoons flour and
Vi teaspoon salt. Add 1 tablespoon
melted butter and stir lightly. Beat
in <4 cup warm water.
Beat well for five minutes and let
stand for half an hour. Fold in the
whites of two eggs beaten till stilt
and dry. Cse as needed.
(Copyright, 1921, NBA. Service)
AVENEL
The regular pieeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Association was held
at the school Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A report from the
state convention at Trenton was
read and other business transacted
alter which Mrs. William H. Gard
ner. of Woodbridge. sang and some
of file pupils o.f the grades enter
tained. A large number was pres
ent and the program was pronounc
ed very entertaining.
Mrs. Oscar Large and children
were New York visitors recently.
The Sunshine class held their reg.
ular meeting at the home of Miss
Bella Ellison, secretary, Tuesday
night. Arrangements were partly
completed for the Christmas en
tertainment. It was voted to send
a basket of fruit tio the president
of the class, who is sick at her
home. After the business of the
class was transacted refreshments
were served, The next meeting will
be held at the homo of Miss Helen
Tuttle.
Mrs. Go * ge Smith, Mrs. Neil
Hume and son l/raham were recent
Perth Amboy v.sitors,
Emil Alexary was a Newark vis
itor last night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson,
of Free Acres, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. H. J. Baker.
A small lire on the premises of
Abe Nice. St. Ge’rge's and Kemson
avenues, destroyed a barn which
has been used as a temporary res
idence.
Mrs. William Sandor wras a
Rahway visitor Wednesday evening.
The Community Christmas tree
has arrived and will probably be
placed in position this week.
JAMESBURG
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dokcrson and
daughter. Miss Katherine Dokcrson,
are spending two weeks at Miami,
Florida.
The annual donation of $5 has
been made to every member of the
Jamesburg Fire Department through
their treasurer, Joseph Van Felt.
Thirty-four men receive this do
nation from common council each
year.
The Misses Stillwell are having
their dwelling newly painted.
Dike a visit from the dead comes
an invitation to the local members
of the Oriental Degree of Mechanics i
Home Council, Junior Order United j
American Mechanics, to come to 1
Tennent Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., at
Knglisluown. to "confer the degree
on a class of candidates on January
12. The local team has not held a
session in a number of years but
their past reputations seems to have
outlived their usefulness and the
team will go Into rehearsal for the
conferring of the old-fashioned
Oriental Degree that was in favor
a score of years ago. All members
of the degree team are urged to at
tend this session.
John Waddy has been sworn In as
a member of the December term as
a petit juror; William C. Crosby and
(leorge D. Hutchinson have taken
their oath as members of the grand
jury of the same term before Su
preme Justice James Bergen, at
New Brunswick.
DR. 0 H. BUCHANAN
CHIROPRACTOR
309 Madison Ave. Room 8
PF.RTII AMBOY N 9.
Not Uedklop Net Sontw
Not Osteopathy
Hours 4-: P. M. and By AppolQimsxtl
Tel. 1688-M
■ ■' *■ ■■■— ■ - - ■ !■■■■■ I —
Feline Royalty
I-!-Z2~~
Lord Kchoson and Silver Princ ess walked off with a few blue rib
bons at the annual cat show, New Y ork City. That's Mrs. Estelle Bald
win. their owner1, holding them. Ye s, .he lord and the princess are
brother and sister. ,
Chnstmas 2 tees Doomed
k, , o, UkC. 10.—Jsacu
holiday time lungs tho usual story
about the Christmas trees—wnere
they come from, how many, ami the
means used to bring hundreds of
train'loans of them to the maraets.
Hut the Christmas tree and the
holly and the other green which go
far toward making tile holiday "at
mosphere" are doomed to extinction 1
unless some means are taken to re
produce them. The state of Vermont
alone furnishes live million trees for
the Kastern markets each Christmas
time and unless means are taken to
conserve and reproduce the supply
some time will be exhausted. The
American Forestry Association has
issued a Christmas tree monograph
on the subject.
' The first step to save tho Christ
mas greens,” it says, "is better fire
prevention methods. Wholesale cut
ting by venders who never go into
the woods except at this season and
the 'holdup' prices in big cities are
denounced. On the other hand
proper cutting aids the growth of
the larger trees and if properly done
is a help. The holly is being cut by |
tho unthinking in a way that borders
on slaughter, and only the right sort 1
of cutting will save this valued green j
for the lioliday season.
AUIl UL imj ~ - |
fir trees found in the world are na- ;
tivo to North America, eight occur
in the Pacific slopes and in the 1
Rocky mountain regions, and only I
two are found in the Eastern United |
States, and one of these—Fraser s ;
Fir—is limited to the high moun- j
tains of Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee. Most important in the
Western group are the Grand Fir,
Nobel Fir. White Fir. and Red Fir. (
The Balsam Fir is unquestionably
the best known and most widely dis
tributed o£ our native firs. It is on'
of the most beautiful evergreen
trees native to North America, It
frequents bogs, swamps, and other
wet places.
"The Balsam Fir is a tree which
satisfies many human wants, but the
greatest of all its gifts is the Christ
mas tree. As a Christmas tree it has
no superior, and in many localities
no other native tree has Christmas
tree qualities that even approach it.
The European Fir, so common
throughout many parts of Conti
nental Europe, has many character
istics In common with our Balsam
Kir, It, too. has been used for cen
turies as a Christmas tree. The sim
ilarity between these two trees is
tery marked, which may have help
'd develop our high regard fo^the
Balsam Fir and rate it as the Vire
most Christmas tree of the eastern I
L'nited States. I
BumsteadsWormSyrup
To children an nnrel of mercy.'’ Where
directions are followed. IT NETEK
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
rost of SANTONIN. It contains fall dose.
Stood sixty years* test. Sold everywhere
or bv mall. 60o a bottle.
Lst. C. A. Voorhces. M. D.. Philadelphia
Cliitd Almost Strangled.
Mrs. G. Grab. 3116 Washington
ave., New Orleans, La., writes: "My
child had a cough so bad she would
almost strangle coughing. Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved her cough,
and 1 recommend it to any mother.”
Foley's Honey and Tar.gets right at
the seat of trouble, clears nose and
throat of mucus, heals raw and in
flamed surfaces, loosens tightness of
the chest and checks croup, whoop
ing cough bronchial and "flu”
coughs. — Adv.
SLOAN’S RELIEVES
NEURALGIC ACHES
FOR forty years Sloan’s Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan’s handy and apply freely,
without rubbing, at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You’ll find it clean and
non-skin-staining.
Sloan’s Liniment is pain’s enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
’ At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
SloanS
Liniment^
The torture of okia itch
will quickly be relieved by
applying before retiring,
Dr.Hobeon'oEczemaOint
men t. One of Dr. Uobeon* t>
Family Remedies.
Hobsonk
——Eczema Ointmentc
NOVELTY HOSIERY' SHOP
E Christopherson. Proprietor
KOR LADIES. LENTS AND CHILDREN
S3 SMITH STREET
Telephone 133__!
Fine Sets of
MAN ICC RK IMPLEMENTS AND
preparations
Front SI.25 to S15.0U at the
CITY PHARMACY, INC.
Tile Homo Drug Store
SS5 Smith Street Corner Oak.
YY'IKK ME. AND I'LL WIRE Y'OP
1997
,'IIHN MARTIN 1
GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
#3 BRIGHTON ATE.. PERTH AMBOY -
YOUR TEETH
Imutulnr I* Hh
Py Rea Proctor McGee, D D. S..
M. Li ,Kclitor “Orai Hygiene."
dVhen the teeth come into their j
ratur.il position in the mouth there ,
is seldom any disturbance duiing
the process of eruption.
Teeth that are regular require
much more effort on the part of na
ture than those that are normal.
It is like the ninety and nine that
went not astray. The good sheep
caused no trouble and walked right
into the fold, but the one irregular:
one kept the Shepherd out all night
in the wet when he should have ]
been asleep.
One of the causes of irregularity
in the teeth Is the uneven devcl-,
eprnent of the jaw bones themselves i
due to the effect of childhood's fe-!
vers and to abscesses or too early
loss or too Ion? retention of tem
porary teeth.
me density or hardness^ or the
Jaw bones is pri-djced by the or
derly laying down cf lime salts any
inflammation may causa this.
More than usual resistance to the \
movement of an erupting tooth
through the bone will cause the
tooth either to choose the route
of least resistance or to give up
hope and become impacted, that is.
not to erupt at ail.
Whenever the teeth of a child are i
irregular that child suffers not only
from lack of proper mastication and
appearance and form of the mouth
and face, tut actually from a very
considerable backward pressure of'
blood fri^u the region of the Jows. [
This causes adenoids and conges
tion of the membranes of the nose ;
and In a great many Instances per
vous conditions that interfere with j
the disposition and development'
of the child. Irregular teeth should |
be straightened at the first oppor- \
tcnity.
Copyright ,1921, Rea Proctor Mc
tGec ) ) 1
- i
Plan For Uukc nt Mctuclien
METUCHE.Y, Dec 15—Prepara
tions for the dance to be given by
the Sophomore class of the high
school are in progress. The dance
is to be held January 6. 1922, and .
will be for the benefit of the school
annual publications Extensive
plans for the affair are being made. !
b'ikclman's orchestra of Elizabeth, ■
will furnish the music.
The basketball teams, both boys
and girls are at work in prepara
tion for the winter schedule of
games. Most c-f the boys contests
will be played away but many of the
games billed l»y the g rls team will
be played at Metuchen The Board
of Education has granted the boys1
the use of the third liner of the J
.high school building for their home
games.
An illuminating statement of,
how a married man proceeds when 1
no amuses himself by playing upon
the emotions of a girl is detailed be.
low—of course ov tht girl:
"The Inarried man who employs
me h is been very kind to me. Soon i
after going to work for him, I found '
that when closing time came I sim
ply hated to leave the office.
"As we lived near each other, my
employer always took me home In
his car We became great friends.
He told me all about himself. <1
confided my troubles to him. I am
17 years old.
It happened that his wife and
children were away from home for 1
week?. One nigKt he met me down
town. He he was 1 nesomt and
asked me to take pity on him.
"I have no company like other
girls. Really. I have nothing. And
so I enjoyed spending tile evening
with him and I must say he was a
perfect gentleman.
"Later I met him many times and
he told me how he loved his family
and how lonesome he was and how
fortunate he wa? In having me to
oomfort him and advise him.
"goon I discovered that he is
much more to me than a friend. In
fact. I am madly in love with him.
"But I do not see how he can
care for me except as a pal when
his wife is n<yj around. I want tp
make it clear ttjat he never pro
posed anything to which a lady
could object but naturally our con
versation was always pretty per
sonal. He certainly knows how to
put a good deal of charm into his
friendship.
is it wrong for me to continue to go
with him evenings as I have been
doing?
IS IT WRONG" Is it wrong for
a girl to take the time a man
should give to his wife? Is it wrong
for a girl to receive tho confidences
which a man should make to his
wife?
Is stealing wrong?
One wonders what has become of
the old fashioned moral teaching
which formerly was part of a girl's
home education. One wonders how
some girls manage to grow up es
caping tho home grown variety of
ethics.
This girl. excuses to herself the
desire to meet the man down town
cn the ground that she "has no
company like other girls." But
when did the loneliness of an unat
tached female become a sane excuse
'for snitching a husband from his
wife and a father from his chil
dren?
Pernape if this girl would read
her own letter as if it had been
written by another, she would not
continue to be in doubt as to her fu.
lure conduct
She will have to help herself. No
body can Suva her from herself. hJet
cure depends upon her courage to
face the fact that the man in the
case is an egotist who Hatters him
self that he requires more than one
woman to fill the vacuum he calls
his heart.
"The ego urge constitutes the
difference between man and the an
imals,” says one authority. It Is un
happily. an insatiable urge in some
indivi«)ials.
Criminals are rot the only per
sons possessing an exalted ego. For
examp'e more than one quite fas.
clnating married man is so selfish
that he, never perceives what a
crime he commits when he flatter*
a young girl into a love affair whici
is lor her own Ion:.
KEYPORT
Mrs. William H. Kmmom will b«
the host<-ss to the Key-port Literary
club at the public library Friday af- ;
ternoon. The program will be in
charge of the dramatic department.
Miss Brasilia Matthews
ed the members of the Far
Society at her home on Bri
at their recent meeting. An inter
esting program was rendered follow
ed by a social hour.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the Reformed church will be held
this afternoon in the church house.
The Christmas music at the First
Baptist church has been postponed
for a week and will be held on the
afternoon of January 1, at 3 o'clock.
The choir will render the cantata.
The Messiah's Coming.”
Under the direction of the Men'*
Union of the First Baptist church
Professor J. Walter Reeves of Fed
die Institute gave an interesting
reading of "The Merchant of Venice''
to a large audience.
rP ISO'S
SAFE AND SANE
for Coughs & Cold
This syrup is different from «U oeker
1 Quick relief No opiates J5« aaarymker
Turkish Towels |j
special.|| ^
Select Your
Christmas Gifts
From the Following
Men’s Silk Front Shirts
In broad and pin striper; double cuffs.
All sizes. (frl CQ
Special.
Men’s Silk Shirts
Of English broadcloth; new patterns. All
sizes. ,1 Q
Special ..flVT.*T7
I
17 Piece
Manicure Sets
In an all leather case with velvet back j
ground. An ideal
gift .
|
4 Piece Teddy Bear
Suits
Of heavy angora wool, consisting of mittens,
sweater, leggings and .$5.98
Women’s Bath Robes
Of Beacon flannel in all patterns. High and
low neck, satin and braid trimmed^ '7 QO
Special .^pJ>.70
FRIDAY
25c
SPECIALS
WOOL MIXED SOCKS
Reinforced heel and toes.
Black only; 39c
value. Special.™
ARMLETS
Of good quality silk elas
tic. All colors. Prettily set
in Christmas ^ C ^
boxes .™^
CURTAINING
36 inch, ecru and white;
double bordered; ^ T _
several patterns; yi
ALL LINEN TOWELING
16 inch pure linen red bor
dered, heavy quality 'JTp
Special, yard .... “ ^
Christmas
Cards
15 cards and envelopes
Pkg.
25c
CHILDREN S BLOOMERS
Of heavy flannel and
gingham; rubber 0 +L r*
grips. Special.
EXTRA SIZE JERSEY
BLOOMERS
Women's pink Jersey knit
bloomers. ^
Pair.
WOMEN S HOSE
Women’s fleece lined
black hose, ribbed ^ T ~
top .
CHILDREN S HOSE
Drummer Boy and Betsy
hose, tine and heavy ribbed.
All colors.
Pair .
%
Appropriate
Christmas Gifts
All Leather Purses
Ladies’ purses, warranted real leather, at- >;
tractively lined; separate vanity compartment t
Fold over top. (It A Q O ‘
Assorted colors .° '
Silk Camisoles
Flowered satin tops; navy (tf-l OQ
and brown. Special .S
Men’s Sweaters
Men's heavy cable sweaters, rolled collars,
pockets; color navy and red combinations and I
•£..$3.98
Men’s Handkerchiefs
Made of good quality nainsook. Initialed j |j
m corner. (frl ^ A •
Special box of 6 .lP*-* *■ ^
Silk Waists f
Second Floor^
Georgette and crepe de chine blouses i
with rolled collars and long sleeves; made I
in plain, fancy or tucked models. ! ;'
$5.98