tf's. .,- 4- 121 .'i. u t - t'l -'t 14. M i I ATJ?& WILSON SUGGESTS USE ' OFCRANBERRIES FOR DRINKS v , THcsc Berries May Be Preserved Now and Stored Away for Use as Cooling Beverage in Hot Summertime s Uy .MRS. M. A. WILSON 'fCewriaht, 10 to. bv Mrs. ,V. A. Wilson. Alt i i rlohts reserved.) pUAXBRItniKS, n small, nclil fruit, vnro grown in boggy, marshy cotin r try nlmiK tlu Nrw KiiRlnml const: and 're an anti-scorbutic or protective fruit. ' Tho delicious, tart flavor of the cran berry should be most welcome In the early spring. It uets directly upon the liver, helping to elcniifcc mid cool the digestive tract. The cranberry may oe truly counted a welcome addition to our Spring diet. The Purifying stilts of this mild ncid flavored fruit clcniiKe, purify mid cool the. blood stream thus ronihntimt tlie baetcria in the body that produces the spring languor or fever. iWhcu cooking cranberries, do not tinder anv circumstances add or use baking soda to neutralize the ncid ilavor. lining baking or bicarbonate of soda in cooking these health -giving berries en tirety destroys their wonderful heuliuc qualities. Ho, for this renson, just add sugar nnd water and allow fruit to cuuk slowly until soft. . A New England Cranberry Jell Place in saucepan ' Elco cups of cranberries, Ttco-ihirds cup of tcaler. rCook slowly until fruit is soft. Now Tico-thirds cup of sugar, On't tablespoon of gelatin soaked fon itotnty minutes in three tabic tpoons of cold xcatcr. Bring mixture to n boll and cook live minutes. Then turn into u bowl or mold and let cool. 4 Cranberry Ade This delicious, thirst-quenching drink nay be prepared and tilled into bottle and stored for use in the. hot summer. Place in large preserving kettlo Si quarts of cranoerrtes, Six quarts of xcater. Bring to a boil and cook until berries arc ' a soft pulp mashing the berries well with the potato masher. Cool and train and return to the kettle and add Five pounds of sugar. 1 Stir until sugar is thoroughly dis solved, bring to a boil and cook fifteen BdnWefl. Let cool and fill into bottles. Set bottles In preserving kettle or boiler and pour sufficient cold wntcr around tbe bottles to reach nearly to the neck. Bring to a boil and boil fifteen minutes. Remove one bottle at a time and seal. When cold dip tops of bottles in melted psrownx. Store in a cool place. To use: Add equnl r"rtn of cold Water and cranberry juice. Place in bowl or pitcher and add finely chopped ice. To make a fountain drink : I'our glass half full of the cranberry slruti. Add Hut finely chopped ice and fill with etrbonntcd water. sugar to two cups pulp; cook until thick. Massachusetts Molasses Cranberry Pie I'nt two and one-half cups of cran berries through the foodchopper, using the coarsest knife. Lino a pie plate- with plain pastrj nnd spread the chopped cranberries evenly over the pastry. Now pour over the cranberries Tiro-Mini cup of sirup. Spiend over sirup One-half cup of brotcn sugar. Now place In u small bowl Hight tablespoons of flour, Vour tablespoons of brotcn sugar, 7'tco tablespoons of shortening, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Now rub mixture between the bauds nnd spread over the pie. Cover with top crust of pastry nnd hrush pastry wilh cold water. Hake lu a slow oven for thirty-live minutes. Serve pic cold. This pie is delicious and corn, mapl! sirup or honey may be used. Please Tell Me What to Do Dy CYNTHIA Cranberry and Raisin Strudel Cbop two cups of cranberries fine. Tty putting through the foodchopper. Wing the (joarsc knife, Place in bowl and add One and one-quarter cups of sugar, Two-thirds cup of seedless raisins, One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg. Mix nnd spread on plaiu pastry which ban been rolled out oue-nuarter of an inch thick aud about six inches wide and ton inches loug. Roll us for Jelly roll, tucking in the ends securely. Place in well-greased and (loured baking pnu (cd bake in moderate o - for thirty ire minutes. Haste every ten minutes With three tablespoons of cranberry Jalcc. Cranberry Jelly This jelly may be used for, cakes, pastries and spreads for bread or with chicken, turkey or game. Place three quarts of cranberries in the preserving kettle and add Five pints or ten cups of xeater. Bring to n boil and cook until ber ries arc soft, mashing berries well with potnto-mahher. Cool. Turn Into a jelly bug and strain. Now measure the juice and return to the kettle. Bring to a boil and cook ten minutes. Now ndd Three-quarters cup of sugar for each cup of the cranberry juice, nnd stir until the sugar is thoroughly dis solved. Bring to n boil for ten min utes. Turn into hot. sterilized jelly glasses and let cool. Cover with paro- wnx. Unit parov.ax just enough to . melt; overheating the wax cause the jellies to sweat and luter on mold. Bub pulp through line sieve, add one cup Do Not Be a Bigot Virginia Why should a man's re ligion be allowed to interfere in friend ship? It is very true thnt mixed mar riages arc seldom happy aud arc not to be advised; but that religious prejudice should prevent friendship Is u great pity and shows a very narrow viewpoint. Mad at "Thunder and Lightning" Dear Cynthia Since the inauguration of your most worthy column I have been content to be a spectator of the numerous debates and queries. Today, however, after reading that most in sulting nnd degrading letter by "Thun der nnd Lightning," my feelings became so aroused at Uic biased slander that I felt It a duty to express my opinion. First. I will endeavor to uphold the principle of the negative girls. When a girl writes to Cynthia and asks for information, she does so for a very positive reasou. Also remember, "Thunder nnd Lightning." that Cyn thia's column is a medium for the ex pression nnd explanation of all such life problems. If you cannot profit by the queries and replies, then why read the column at all? Think before you write and commit yourselves. Undoubtedly the boys with whom you associated were anything but gentle men. It is just your type, who. as they grow older, realize the errors made by going with divers people ; everywhere and nt any time. Now, you try to please yourselves and net the martyrs by blaming the boys. However, girls, it does not pay to fool eveii fools. Your own statements ore convincing enough to show that the various person alities mentioned in your letter arc but the scum of the male sex. "Thunder nnd Lightning," you say that we are poor losers. Here you are wrong ngain, because we are game to the core. Im- I ngine one of Cynthia's boys enduring your company tor an evening. It would be horrible, yet they would not leave you "stranded." Once a gentleman, nearly always n gentleman. If we nre such nuisances as you state; why take the trouble to lower our char acter? No. you are positively not sour grapes just lemons. Keep right on looklug for your standard. Patience is rewarded but perhaps a wax model would do. There is one wny to disillusion you, "Thunder and Lightning," nnd that is by sending you out of civilization's scope. Perhaps you would then change your song. BAM. MORE CARTRIDGE SILK But the most interesting part of this cbstumo Is tho figured veil. Not that figured veils nre anything new, but this one is figured only where it's necessary, over the face. The rest Is plain net, with a wide hem. Tho hat Is of tan and dark-blue silk fiber braid twisted Into a fetching littto toque. The coat Is also light tan silk, with self-color braid on tho edges of the double ruble The Woman's Exchange Who WanU "Peter"7 To the VtUtor B Woman's Vaatl Dear Mndnm I nm taking the lib erty of nddrwsing this to vou In the hopo that, with your help, I will be able to find a homo for mv cat. He Is just two years old. and a very big cat. Ho is an exceptionally clean cat. We hnvo become greatly attached to him,, mid hnto to give him up, but must do so on nccount of traveling this summer. Peter (Hint's his name) Is just a plnln "domestic," but for looks and disposition he ranks with the best of tho blooded variety. MRS. G. K. L. Doesn't' Like Her Hair Tt lie fMlldr ot 11 etiwin'o race: Denr Madam Please tell me through your column what I can do lu n ense of my kind. When bobbed hnlr was nil the style I bobbed mine on the sides, but not in tho bnck, for I left that hanging in curls. I nm very sorry I have done this thing, ns I cannot do n thing with It". I curled It for a while, but It was not becoming. It is now ns short ns it was when I cut it, nbout n month nnd a half ago. It docs not seem to grow any, but is uneven, but I do not enre to cut it nven. 'tor I wnnt it to crow ns long rts It enn, so I can comb. my hair like I used to. I have to wear n hat when ever I go out, if I want to or not, for my hair will not go Tip on the sides. 1 nm onlv fourteen, hut look ns If I were BILLY'S MOTHER TELLS' ALL HIS FfJNNY SPEECHES W)icn He Is in the Room This Makes Him Feel That It Is Necessary to Show Off How Entertaining He Can Be, rH, MY dear!" exclaimed Billy's J mother, "Did I tell you what Billy said when the new nurse came the other day?. Oh, It was a scream I" A' long story followed and received amused laughter from mother's friend. Unfortunately, Billy had entered the room while It was going on, nnd in stead of turning the talk into other channels, or telling Billy to run along and play, mother finished thd story. Billy stood absorbed until It wos ended, nnd then his own funny little laugh joined the merriment of the others. A few days Inter, grandmother ar rived for a visit, nnd mother started to tell her something fuuny that Billy had said. She called Billy over to her, nnd ho snt in her lap while tho story was told. i . , , "Oh, he's good now," mother snld, "but sometimes he's very naughty. Wo have to laugh, though nt some of the things ho says. Why the other day And Billy henrd more of his own re marks repented. Ho crowed with glee when the point was reached. "And tell her," he put in eagerly, "how, I told the postman I didn't like liis hat. You know." "Oh, cs," mother exclaimed, nnd told about thnt. By the time the visit was over Billy knew that he was an nnldinwlnlireil wit. JllSt for that lie started to show what he cquld do in the way of entertainment. Ho made smart remarks in a loud voice, and waited for the laughter to follow them.. When it didn't follow, he supplied it himself, and nnnlf Inrl In n 1!ntrrrnVln tnnf seventeen. I thnnk you very much If Z you can tell me how to fix my hair and U. rQTIIER'S friends used to love to tfee Ho was so cute, nnd he , Billy will outgrow this phnse, of course; but by th6 time he docs outgrow it everybody -who loved him as a natu rally funny child, free from scjf.-con-sciousness. will dislike him ns a con ceited, nolsv little "Smart Alec." Ills inouth takes on nn expression now that stays alter lie grows up, and people will see it before they sec his disposition and his character nnd they will decide "IIc's a smarty," "Billy can't be blamed for showing off. His mother has given him tho Idea that he is a professional entertainer. He thinks he must live up to her ideals. Acd, anyhow, he, likes the attention. Ho Is too little to know that it is onlr his spontaneous, natural remarks that are funny. It is his mother who does the wrong. By talking about him. re penting his original speeches in xhln presence, .she makes him conscious of himself, anxious to be laughed at. And thon he isn't funny is there anything worso man a cnuu wno js always snow ing off? If there is, It's the mother who encourages him in It by laughing at him and repeating his remarks. In the Garden Harden plants will not thrive with xvrt feet. In other words, they will not grow If their roots are In soil containing too much wntcr. flood garden land often Is spoiled, becnusc thcro Is ijo wnv for the wntcr to drain from It. T,ji can often be remedied. In suburban or community nnrdens. United States De partment o Agriculture sneclnllsts point out. by cutting a dltelii or by placing tllo or pole drains In.' ditches cut through the Intnl. Some of the host truck farms in the country arc located on land thnt was formerly under water most of tho yenr. By means of dratn age ditches 'the surface water was drained 'off, then underground drains were laid to carry off tho surplus from the soil Itself. ' If For Individual Gowns for All Occasions Go jto. McEADDEN'S 1013 WAI-NUT Wedding FloWers "The Sign ot thm Rose" CHARLES HENRY FOX -" j.-ati m. tutoAit wt.rrr : Adventures With a Purse Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries MRS. E. A. M. Special recipes nre copyrighted, nnd may not be published. Denr Mrs. Wilson Will you be so kind as to give me a recipe for a pluin cake nnd white icing to be served ou a birthday for four people? Also, tell me how to fix n roast chicken and dressing. Thanking you for your very good advice, I nm DAILY READER. See Christmas cake recipes printed week of December 18 to 2.1. Also Christ mas dishes for the chicken. Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly give me the simplest nnd most satisfactory recipe for doughnuts and crullers. How is the jam put in? What is cheapest and best to fry them in? Have you published for sale a book of your recipes classified? Thanking you, A MOTHER. Kindly send stamped envelope for reply. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What nre "Eelaireubes"? li. Describe a novel girdle for a soft silk dress. 3. How can a makeshift rolling chair bo made for the temporary in valid? 4). What material makes pretty cur tains for the nursery window? 5. How can Iodine stains be removed from starched materials? 0. What simple trimming is pretty tor a crepe de chine uuderwalst or chemise? Saturday's Answers 1. When the tin top of a glass jar containing horseradish, etc., will not come off, It can bo loosened by making a hole in the top and then rolling the side on a table, pressing it down, 2. Peroxide will takn blood stains out of white materia). 3. Furs should be hung up Instead of being packed away for summer - storage. 1, Tho hospital way of tucking In bed sheets is to tuck In tbe top and bottom first and then miter the corners. 0. A novel hat for spring Is a toque made ot soft silk turned back off tlie face and pulled out into two "cars" on the sides. Flowers fill lu the space in front. H. A light, dressy bat that is im- practical for general wear can be eut down and made into a bonnet n ,ftp: a little glrL . ff To Man Seeking Light From a Star Dear Cynthia Maybe the woman enn't help but turn to this mnu nat urally as n flower to the sun. nnd this from one who believes love is net bought or sold, but levels nil things, nnd lnys the shepherd's crook beside the scepter. I would not call her immoral ; her life, maybe, has been so full of sorrow that she turns for sympathy to one she could love. Many good men have no time for a divoicee, though, so she had better remember "That when lovely woman stoops to folly And finds too late that men betray, Whnt chnrm can soothe her melancholy, What art can wash her guilt away?" GRANVILLE BURTON. "Experienced" Has a Word to Say Dear Cynthia May I say n word or two to "Thunder nnd Lightning" nnd "Paul"? I am a young girl nnd have had quite n little experience In the game of kiss ing. There was one young fellow that I knew and loved. I let him hug and kiss me. It was nil well nnd good, fori loved him but false nnd ficklo creature that he was. it was n case of "new face, new fancy." I found to my sorrow that ho was one of those male vnmps, but I found it out too late. I thought that he really loved me as he said. Well, take it from me, the next fellow that came along found me very coy and he came once or twice and when I refused to allow him to kiss me he quit. It didn't annoy me, for I have always been popular with the opposite sex, but I wnnt to tell Thunder nnd Lightning" that they are right; n fellow doesn't wnnt n girl unless ho enn make a fool out of her. Well, they got me once, but I'm quits on that game, and find I nm now unpopula Paul. If you can't take a girl out without wanting n kiss, leave her alone. I know what those kisses mean. I have rnndn n fool of myself for them. The? were mv life. I would have died for that man. I loved him so. ,It was not only his exaggerated lovemaklng that I loved, It was himself, but I lost all tho love when I found he did this to every girl he met. Ho himself owned up to it. it n gin smnes ac a lenow and treats him nice it seems to be the start of a lovely nirtntion on "Ms" part, fiirls, if vou want to be popu lar, make a fool of yourself. If not, sit back nnd wait. Yes, wnlt. Perhaps there are a few "men" In the world who will find you sooner or later. Surely all men are not the same. Cyn thia, let us have your opinion. ' 'EXPERIENCED. Better Let Him Go Dear Cynthia I nm n young girl nnd am in love with n certain young man. He told mo ho loved me nnd we senled It with a kiss.. I, believing In his love, have permitted him to hug nnd kiss me. Then came tho shot. Now ho tells mo he bad only done It for fun; he did so to all girls; he had only loved ouo girl nnd she married an other. He said. "Perhans some day. little girl, wo may find soulmates in each other." Cynthia, I love him, lovo him mora than life itself, and he knows it. I can not llvo without him, Now he con tinues to call. No engagement ever existed, but i had just "hopes." Is It right to nllow him to go on as before in hones of that "one duy," or should I refuso to see him. I love him so, Cynthia. "PUSH." Better not encourage the friendship. No man has a right to treat a girl so JUJutly. t"PvO YOU like maple sugar?" qucs--' tioncd Dorothea. "Oh, of course, I mean real maple sugar, the dark kind thnt hasu't been diluted or do I meau adulterated? with ordinary sugar!" I hastened to nssure her that I do indeed like maple sugar. Tucked away among the unfulfilled drenms of my life is the secret longing that I may some time attend those mysterious rites known as "sugoriug-off" which tnke place in the snowy woods in early spring. "Well, I know where you can buy It here in town, real maple sugar thnt comes front way up in Vermont. And it s only iifty five cents a pound. Doesn't it make jour mouth water just to think of it?" There is nothing that will so quickly put a woman on the defensive as to meet a sister wearing the identical suit or gown that is gracing her own fair person. Yet generally cxclusivcness has its price. Generally, this is not nl wnys. For tucked nwny just off a prin cipal shopping street is n little shop whose lame is its exclusive models in dresses nnd hats. Direct from New York arc they brought, and smart nre the models. Dresses nnd there are never but two of the snme model beglu nt $45. Hats start at 10. You will-bo grateful to me for having told you of this shop once you visit it. I know where there is n table of specially priced tailored blouses for $3.00. They nre mostly of voile and are high-collared, with row upon row of fine tucks to relievo their severe nppenr nncc. With a sports suit, for instauc, one of these blouses with a stiff black neck ribbon would be very smart. And then when. you como out of that shop stop iu right across the street nnd see the net blouses springy, soft little things thnt nre ns dressy ns nny blouse you could ever hope to sec. I noticed three different styles. Some have cas cades down the front billowy, rufily things. Others arc round-necked and edged around the soft neck ruffle with fine lace. They each bear the special price of $8.75. I know that you will like them and will have trouble in choosing the one you,,llkc best for your spring suit. Far names of shop aildrras Woman's Tats Editor, or phono Walnut 3000, For Housework A good nail-brush may be made to snvc hours of time in doing the house work. Gns or electric globes with cm bossed patterns that arc so difficult to clean may be washed quickly and easily by soaking in warm suds, then scrub bing With tho brush. Toilet combs treated in the snme wny arc clean In u jiffy If the brush is worked back nnd forth between the soiled teeth. A comb left iu the washing-machine while n tuhful of clothes is being put through comes out perfectly clenn without any extrn work. Womnn's World. what I can do to the sides to make it crow lone lu n short time. Thniiking you very much, I nm MISS D. M. Tho only thing you enn do is to curl your hnjr on 'tho sides until it grows longer. It has probably grown n little in this time, but you hnven't noticed the difference. Hair doesn't grow very fast, you know. If you are only four teen it will not look badly to let your hair hang in curls on the sides, but If you prefer to have it back .you can catch It just back of your ears with small combs that wouldn't show very much. Turn It back so that it falls softly over the enrs, nnd then let the bnck hang or else hold it in with n ribbon or barrctte. If you rub vaseline Into your head on the Rides the hair may grow faster. Massage your scalp with the tips of your fingers to stimulnto the growth. An Engagement To the Editor of Woman's rage: Denr Madam I nm planning to an nounce my engagement nt my home. Could you give me nny suggestions ns to tnblc decorations nnd games thnt might be played? I will spring the sur prise at refreshment tlma. rs. II. I am sending some games that I hope will help you with your party. Write the announcement on plain cards nnd attach long ribbons to the, ends of the cards. Then get n wire frame for n lnmp shade, the kind thnt will stand on n tnble wrong side up. Cover this with crepe pnper, nnd wire pnper petnls nnd lenves upon the out side of it in the shnpe of n flower. It can be nny color. "Plnce tlie enrds In this, nnd let the ribbons reach to the places nt the table. At a certain signal whenever you arc ready, let ench guest pull out n card and rend the announcement. 1V1 nillr. too. said such -original funny tilings, nut now they dread his coming Into tbe room Ho shows off as soon as guests appear. He. lies down on the floor nnd docs "stunts." he joins in the conversation aud Interrupts with pert remnrks fol lowed byhis new "show-off" cnckiing laugh. And mother lets him go on to tho ruination of his disposition ncd his nonularitv. She makes indulgent. vnguc efforts to quiet him with n wan-, dcring hnnd waved cnrclcssly in his di rection. Hlic smiles lontiiy nt mm wnen he comSs in nnd even lnughs occnslonnlly at his nntics. P. N. Degerberg 1621 Chestnut Street Imported Scotch Tweed ' .SUITS $65 up for WOMEN and MISSES IFminr mmm WET OR DRY Milk is the food of chil dren and old people. Combined with cereals it makes the ideal ration- but if your stomach does not take kindly to milk pour a little not water over two Sliredded Wheat Biscuits, nut a small chunk of butter on each Biscuit, allowing it to melt into the shreds, ff you like the Biscuit 'clry" split it into two halves and crisp them inthe oven and eat xhem with butter a real whole wheat toast, wholesome andnotuishincj Use MAKE-A-CAKE a blend of choicest fruits, seedless rai sins and spices. Mix MAKE-A-CAKE according to the recipes in the yellow and blue carton. A 25 cent carton makes 2 14 pounds of delicious, wholesome cake. Serve at any meal or any time. Children love it. Cut out this advertisement. Mail it with two coupons from redpe slips in MAKE-A-CAKE cartons, and your name and address, and receive free a handsome and useful pastry knife. ATMORE & SON, Inc. 110-124 Tosker Street Philadelphia I Q A?fc a J...tHA1a xtiitrrh aaclotlet UTid lodge cn make money by Introduc ing MAKE-A-CAKE Wrfi for p tic ulart or ask any ffrotw. IIATKlili GROCiEI linimli -Tiii. Si Skin troubles need immediate and proper attention Don't wait tljlnklnethey will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will, but in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning and itching, and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when a little Rest nol Ointment would doubtless re lieve It all. Unless the skin affection Is caused by some internal disorder, Resinol Ointment usually clears, it away because it contains harmless, and soothing antidotes for such condi tions. It can be used easily for It Is so nearly fleshicolored it does not attract attention. At all drugeiUs. ; -" ,'V The Fashion Key f The FrebeMan label is the ' '". fashion key to the delightful modes 'of Spring, to distinc- ; , r ' tive -workmanship and to well-considered values. 1 GOWNS FURS MILLINERY 1302 Walnut Street ClllCTIl5llWIWIITOIlWWWl!llliroill'ProHiWimiiW "$? mumwmmMmmmmmmmmmw 6e Jf ur & MUinttv Sl)0P 3fnc- 1423 Walnut Street A MOST PLEASING AND DISTINCTIVE SHOWING of Spring and Summer Fur Capes and Coatees in the most charming new styles' and a rich variety of akina Ruiiian Sable Fither, Hudson Bay, Natural Bluo and Silver Foxes. SPRING HATS Made our way for the people that liko that way. S Siiiiiiill piiisipniPMiiiim George Allen, inc. 1 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 I Charming Millinery Styles Pleasing the Younger Girls These blossoming: or smartly tailored hats bo becoming: to youth nro to be found here In select profusion. Wo mako a particular effort each season to assemble a group of fetcltlng models to pleaso that most or middle 'teens. fastidious, exacting, delightful bit of femininity tho girl In her early Mederato nrlces nriXnIl thrmicrhmtt nur rntlfn anion nt oxpellentlv made and carefully designed millinery. Sale of Ivory Toilet Articles Savings Average 20 Off Usual Prices Ivory Toilet Articles of the bettor kinds: there Is jv completo as sortment of all the -needed articles for the dressing table, as well as many novelties, frames, Jewel boxes, cushions, etc. .. T1)9 present prices represent an average saving of 20 per cent, nnd It would be real economy to buy now even for Christmas giving as these much UilsfalL Pr B Umt lhey wl" cost half nealn us nulrllrushcs, $1.85 to $6.50. Bevel Glass Mirrors, $2.50 to $4.75. 'Puff Boxes nnd Hair Receivers, 90c to$2.50. Hnjr Pin nnd Jewel Boxes, 75c to $4.50. Cloth Brushes, $2.00 to $5.00. 50c Buttonhooks, JFHes, Combs, at 25c each. And tho full assortment of Ivory Articles at lowored-pricea. Sale of White Goods and Novelty Cotton Dress Materials White Dimities for children's frocks and women's waists nnd dresses, 28 inches wide, Sale price 50c and 75c yd. 36 inches wide, Sale price, 85c yd. , nMS5Cnl,zdr)yh,)e Voi,C8 o sheor weaves. Sale prices, 85c, $1.00, $1,25, $1.50 yd. MEeri3cd White Poplin, 27 inches wido. Sale price. 60c yd. or jXhii,c KUy, Vo,,cs in Very attractive weaves. Sale prices, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 yd. Fine soft quality Nainsook. 30-lnch; 10 yards, to tho piece. Sale price, $6.00 piece. White Batiste, Three Specials. Sale prices, 65c, 75c, 85c yd. Colored Striped Lawns. 40-Inch. Sale price, 65c yd, . AlLLInen Suiting, 36-lnch; navy, Tbse, pink, blue, Copen, violet, gray and tan. Sale price, $1,75 yd. Chiffon Printed Voiles. Navy bluo ground with designs in Brc,e2,1Sd tan 40-lncn- Three qualities. Sale prices, 85c; $1.00 and $1.35, Women's fine sheer Cotton Handkerchiefs printed in very attractive doslgns. Sale price, 3 for 50c. it fv ", 1!? Resinolfl isCiiiirtfj' -" .---ft3' -. '.AtM..tiL.AJ-fa ''j- - 'A. r f-aMt MmtAiut'?-" Kayscr Ribbed Cotton Underwear The Knyser Marrel.flt Union Suits are not only splondW fitting garments giving tho nemo of comfort, but they nro un excelled for wear. The Suits are reinforced where the wea:- is greatest; and tho prices are very moderato. Knyser Vests are hero In high" and low neck: with beading band or,bodice top; a splendid assortment of styles, v j-Ji' iAV. ', 0,ti M
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