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EVENING PUBIJCy LEDGEB-PHILADEIjtHIA, TUESDAY, MABOH 29, 19a
IS
TODAY BRINGS MRS. WILSON'S
FRENCH COOKING LESSON
foreign Housewives Roast Meat in Same Way That Americans
Broil Directions Given for Boiling, Pot Roast
ing and "Charring"
nr mhs. t. A. WILSON
,cw All rtiM rttrV4d.)
ROASTING meats, practiced by
h Frchch housewife. Is ntlrrjy
different from tho mtUiods usfd In thin
country, me wrni io roesi war. is, io
cook with the diirct heit of the open
dime, In exactly the same method aa la
turd In this country for brolllnj.
The mfat tnuit be constantly turned
trt be assured of even cooking and alio
to prevent burnlnr. Meat cooked In
this manner loses leas per pound than
that which Is baked In dry neat.
Roasting meats aa tho American
heuocwlfe understands this term, con
sists of seasoning meat, dusting with
Hour, adding water to tho pan and then
biking in a hot oven. Meat cooking
In this manner loses much of lta nutri
ment in the grary which is partly atap
oroted during the proceaa of cooking.
When salt is sprinkled or rubbed on
meat and the meat 1b then placed in a
hot oven the Juices are extracted, the
water In tho bottom of the pan and tho
wit helping to keep open the tissues in
the meat.
To roast In the correct manner: Se
lect a cut of meat, using only the
tender and juicy cnta. Wipe with a
damp cloth and then place in n pan
In a hot oven and watch until th meat
li browned and scared orer. Now add
flu. flour to the bottom of the ran. If
tou desire It for thickening to the
gravy. Haste the meat every ton min
utes with a pint of boiling water which
contains one teaspoon of salt. Do not
pour all the water on at once, but
jut a few tablespoons at a time. Re
duce the hent as Boon as ,the meat is
nicely browned or seared. Cook, al
lowing eighteen to twenty mlnutcB to
the pound and count the time from the
minute the meat is browned or seared.
It is very important to rodure the
heat after the meat Is brown, for the
Intense heat destroys the surface of
the meat by chnrring. This nlso causes
great unHte. Intense hent also coubch
large loss of tho fatty tlxaues.
If vou wish you may roast the meat
bv direct contact with the flame by
using the broiling pnn. Prepare the
mat as for cooking In the oven, nnd
then lay on n wire rack of the broiling
pan and place the pnu very low In the
oven. This method means that tho meat
mtut be watched constantly nnd the
flame reduced ns soon ns the surface is
nicely browned. Turn the meat every
dent to ten minutes. Haste ns directed
for baking the meat. It is wise to leave
the oven door partly open and this can
bo enslly done ' by bending a piece of
wire Into a hook nnd then using it to
hold the door In position.
So very few cuts nrc available nnd
the price Is correspondingly high, that
the frugal housewife, who must bo
thrifty, hesitates to order them.
Many foreign housewives can prepare
a pot roast in such a way that only
an epicure could tell the difference
and evrn then he would choose this meat
cooked In this manner In preferenco to
many of the bo-called ronsts.
To Tot Roast
Srlect any cut of meat that suits
both jour eye and yovjr pocketbook, and
th"n wipe the meat with a damp cloth.
Not tic securely with butcher's twlno
into shape. Melt a piece of suet In a
deep Iron kettle and then remove the
suet and add tho meat. Place over a
hot fire and brown quickly, turning
frequently. When the meat is nicely
browned cover closely nnd then place
tho pot on the simmering burner. Shake
ana turn the meat occasionally, anil
then allow one-half hour tier .round
from the time you place the meat on
the simmering burner. Moat cooked
in this manner will be tender and
Juicy.
Potatoes may be added nt tho proper
time and browned with the meat, as
may bo onions and the tiniest bit of
garlic or a tablespoon of garlic vinegar,
To Broil
To broil means to char. This method
In the nldrnt form of cookery. Very
early records of history tell us that
food was placel on pointed stick ana
hen held near thf flame to cook. Broil
ing is the method used for cooking
steaks, chops, nan, cnicxen, game, nam
nnd Miell nan.
To Itroll In the Oas Rants
T)1aa t,ki,,t a nnnrt. rtf water In the
hmltlnv nan a,M tlllllmnflOn of Salt.
Thla will prevent the fat from taking
nro and niso permit me iai io uc re
moved when cold.
TtMtllni ta fha nrru-Mm vhwit tflA fitir
face of the meat is seared by direct
contact witn tne name io prevent me
nnrA nf th mMt tiilrffi- Henre there
can be no gravy where this method is
used. If tha heat is too alow and the
Juices are permitted to escapo in uie
pan, the meat will bo tough and taste
less. How io llrott
Rub tha wire rack of the broiling pan
with a piece of suet nnd then wipe the
meat und lay It on the broiler. Place
irwut nita InAnM rtl"rt the fHVsVf flflmft.
Turn In three minutes and then turn
again In four minutes, nepent tnis
turning process every four minutes until
the meat is cooked.
To Test
Press tho meat while broiling, and if
spongy It is still raw. When it Just
begins to set and become firm it is
rare; in three minutes from this test
it is medium cooked, nnd in five min
utes from this test it is well done.
Never turn n roast, pot roast or meat
cooked In the broiler with n fork. This
mokes a puncture in the tissues of tho
meat nnd permits the juice to escape.
I'o two spoons or n heavy coarse cloth
nnd turn quickly with the hands.
To maku gravy for broiled meat,
lift the cooked mont to a hot platter and
spread the meat quickly with butter
nnd press just a little. Season and it
In then ready for the table. Do not
make the mistake that so many house
wives do that of purchasing a large
thin steak nnd then wondering why It
Is thnt Friend Husband at every op
portunity hies himself to the cafes, ho
tels and restaurants and orders a steak.
Thin meat loses Its flavor and taste
and much of its nutriment, so rather
order .t good, thick and small steak and
broil it nicely. Cut into finger widths
of about two Inches. This is ideal and
make? a very fine serving if the meat is
nicely done.
Two Minutes of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STICH
I
Do You Belong to the "Haves" or to the "Havc-Nots"?
TTKNIIY h. DOHERTY, for the post few months the roost-talked-of man In
New York, never had n chance In life.
He wns born fifty years ago in Columbus. O., at which timo that now thriv
ing little city wns nothing more than a whistling point for hurrying locomotives.
Young Henry was twelve years old when his father, always more visionary
tUn practical, died, whipped out and discouraged, leaving a widow and four
children unprovided for.
The little lad sold newspapers, tended furnaces, ran errands, delivered gro
ceries, worked on nn Ice wagon, put in somo time in a rolling mill, pottered around
a printing plant and finally wound up as hnndy man In the local gas works.
The average boy thinks it a hardship if he has to work more than eight hours
a day und the child is father of the man. Henry was on the job eleven, twclvo,
fourteen hours out of the twenty-four and attracted Immediate notice because
at had no competition.
About this time it dawned upon Dohcrty that he was an awful ignoramus.
lie had always hated study. School to him had been a nightmare. Ho was
quite a normal youngster. Also be hated poverty. And being sensible, it did
not take him long to figure out that the two hates did not go together, that the
nan who knowB least wants most, thnt training Is preparedness, knowledge is
capital and learning is the first step to earning and Independence.
Dohcrty began to study, to study nnd to save. He studied, saved, grew,
became and climbed until today the whirligig of timo finds over one hundred
Hohcrty public utility undertakings flourishing throughout the United States,
and Mb oil enterprises rivaling John D.'s companies in the production of petro
leum. Thrift is Mr. Donerty'd hobby, pastime, passion, almost religion, He has
eiperlcnced poverty, seen the depredations of thriftlessness, and he in their mortal
nemy. He has spent thousands of dollars in his last thrift campaigns, and he
intends to spend thousands more to popularise prudent investing on tho part of
tho wage-earner. This way, he says, lies the salvation of America und lta
people.
The average wealth of over half of our people is less than sixty dollars
apiece not a very great amount.
"Every time wo have u business dcprckirion," declares Mr. Doherty, "you
!! take cities whero tho wages hnvc been the highest and within a week of tho
Jay work actually stops and factories have shut down you have n great mass
of people who arc absolutely dependent on charity. The explanation, of courso,
is that thrift is not only not universal In this country, but It is really rare. You
don't reallre how rare It Is. And If we are going to have such periods of depres
sion thero is only one way in which people can tide themselves over without
terriblo suffering and hardship, and that is by saving at a time when they are
earning.
"Thrift is a panacea for more of our Ills than any other .one thing. If you
'an point to any problem thut this country faces, I do not care what that prob-
3i is, you will figure out that if we get the majority of our pcoplo to earo their
money and invest it in the businesa corporation fcecurlties of our country that it
uld completely solve It or simplify it. If we went to work and put the effort
fto thrift campaigns that we put into charity campaigns, charity' campaigns
otild be unnecessary. And how much easier it would bo to persuade people to
Put money into their own pocket than to get them to tako it out of their pocket
and put it into the pocket of some other fellow.
t "If you want something to think about," etaid Mr. Doherty whimsically,
think what it would mean to this country to have its millions of wage-earners
throughout tha land mivo and rerularlv Invest rmrt of their wstoa In the business
I'lierprises of which they are a part. Think what It would mean to Industry, to
l" country and to the man himself. You Immediately get a better grade of citl-
"H, n niOTO tmlllBtvtMIH ii1tw a man metva. raaaanaUa Im Vil BamUI mnA ntVllf fofll
views, lrS3 ready to become excited by the revolutionary talk of malcontents who,
vcr having worked and saved industriously, have nothing to lone."
Do you Cxnect tn irli7 rtmrltv .nr n 1iii It? Tin timi h1nnir tn Via "Iiiim"
l ?,,tho "hnve-nota"? Resolve right now to bestir yourself and become one of
tne haves." Your money, carefully Invested, will do an Incalculable lot to make
u happy, healthy, wealthy and wise.
uci me uoherty Idea no day without a bit put by.
BLACK AND GREEN
IS SOMETHING NEW
V
Making More Money
"y Haunting Auction
Potalbly It's the lure of a bargain,
"ayhe it's the nplrtt of gambling Inher
it in an of us, but the fact remain)
tti.it practically all women are fond of
atUndlng auction salts and the auction
eers coma to know the "fans" who never
mlas a sale and UMially put In at leust
bid on almost everything tliut la
Played under the hammer.
uui tnero Is one woman In Boston
who makes an excellent Income by cap.
UallKlnr tllln InvA it n.Siiii,v IhlnvM tr
J little Iras than their cost In tho avor-
'tore. In fact, Mre. Kord not only
Tnai(ea iiftr nwn 1ltlm k,, t.n hUa .h...
f1 ,h.er son lu,t ")' going- to auctions
antlo. B "p P'e for lovers of
fi":v.ord'7 l"ullar vocation bognn
Jl"" he analysed hsr own fltnis and
fcy'KL ,'t was virtually Impossible
i &Wt.Jrc?m. Whenever alio Baw
wttnyyfatr fipm Ua minute to two
or thrto hours, listening to the drono or
the auctioneer a voice and the staccato
bids of the barcain-hunterr. "If I'm so
fond of it." she argued, "thero must be
hundreds of other women Just Ilko me.
nut most of them don't lmvu time to
wait for the plectm they want to tm
placed on aalo. Why couldn't I uct iu
a sort of 'buying commissioner,' bidding
In tho pieces others would doslre and
charging a commission for my sorv
tcs? '
The Idoa proved a success from the
tart und gradually Mrs. Ford built up
n unique profenalon as a connoleseur In
antiques of all klnda and the Incoms
from her commissions Is uupporttng her
horns and putting- her son through col.
Ie without a tinge of that "commer
cialism to which many women object
Tomorrow The Voniitr.TatT Olrl
For Your Hair
The white of an egg slightly baaten
nnd brushed Into tha hair and allowed to
rvmaln over night has bten found quite
effective In casus of fxoaialve olllnesf.
Brush out tn the morning.
Ry CORINNK LOWE
The wearln' of tho green la certainly
not prohibited by tbo spring fashion
law. In sports clothes green vies with
crimson and henna shades as the smart
est thing you can do about color. Va
rious shades of it arc sponsored for
evening clothes; and separato wraps
run a gamut from the mistiest of gray
greens to the deep Jeweled shades.
An a trimming touch green is con
sidered particularly good, and one of
the season's best combinations is that
of black nnd green. Nnvy nnd the ver
dant tone are also authorised, and it
is this latter selected for the frock of
today's drawing.
This simple costume of navy serge is
trimmed with grosgraln ribbon of em
erald hue, und the rosetto of Ecrgc at
tho side has a plcoted edge to match
the ribbon. The original vestee of
pleated cream-colored georgette Is
echoed by cuffs of the same fabric.
Early Planting
When It comes to planting tn the gar
den, tho plants that h.vo been grown
In boxes, cut them apart with a cub of
soil arcmnd the roots of each. Those
grown In pots are Jarrd loos, turn
ing the head of the plant downward
with the stem of the plant between
the first and second fingers of the left
hand. "Whero tin cans without bottoms
are usod, the ball of earth Is pushed
nearly out of tho can. The plant Is
then set with tho can sticking up around
It an protection against cutwormw. After
a wwk or two- the can Is lifted over
the top of tho plant
Tilings YoiCll Love to Make
Blue and Green
Green is forsaken, yellow forsworn,
But bluo Is the luckiest color that's
worn.
Bluo Is heavenly, truth, lore, con
stancy, fidelity.
In tho United States flagr Woe is, love,
faith nnd steadfastness,
Oreen la teaJouav. but also immortal
hop, especially of tho eternal llfft and
vioiory. it is tno coior or uie murei
and thn nalm
Oreen In nn ominous color for lovers
to no married tn. Tho old aotrgerei runs:
Those dressed In bluo -have lovers true J
Tn srwAn nnrl tvhlta tnrnaitrin riultfL
At th same time shakesptaro and
tne older poets praiso a crocn eyo in
tho lover as a sign of ardent love- and
constancy.
Thorn lit n. hltf IHat rrn or vllow
Innblnr vi hftlnnir tn a tedious dlSDO-
ltlon. Bhakeepcaro nlludea In "Tha
Merchant of Venioo' to green-eyed
jealousy.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. De&crlbo a charming lampshade
for tho little girl's room.
2. What bltarrn tt of adornment
is found on n new high comb for
tho hair?
3. How is a sideboard for tho dining-room
fashioned, which is
highly attractive and does not
tako up much room?
4. What takes tho placo of feathers
or gause In the newest French
fan?
fj. In what way is a quaint pair of
nndlrons for the nurjery shaped?
0. When embroidering an initial on
a Turkish towel, how can tho
work be done in an easy and
good-looking manner?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Black beads make nn effective
buckle for tho black satin eve
ing slipper.
2. A new and extremely useful de
vice, which haa recently lxen in
vented for the talking-machine,
accomplishes tho winding of tho
machine automatically.
3. Tan taffeta, with n twintcd band
of this material nnd blue horse
hair straw, fornix an attractive
smnll toquo.
d. Window drnrrim of figured
voile are arranged in nn original
way by having a vnlaneo across
the top of plain colored voilo to
match the fringe around the edgo
of the curtains.
5. Rlack leather fashions a combi
nation music roll nnd vanity bag,
which folds three times and has
one of Its sections devoted to a
tiny mirror, n powder puff and
n small change purse.
6. Bright plaid gingham makes an
original trimming for a white
muslin fudge apron.
finMTmiiitriTmTnimmiBiiiitiw
Crocheted
Raffia Edge
'-"' "imi'T1' a a i
Vl
To mak that straw hat of last year
look like an entirely new one, cover tho
brim with a olrclo of satin with a CRO
CHISTED RAJ.TIA EDQ11 Lay your
hat on the wronir side of the nutln :
mark around the brim with chalk. Meas
ure the circumference of the crown ;
mark off that circle on the satin. Have
both tho inner and outer clroloa hem
stitched. Cut ono-elghth of an inch
outulde of the outer circle of hematltoh
Inr. Using the holes of tho hemstitch
ing. cArefully crochit a simple acallop
In raffia. Cut through the Inner circle
of hemstitching-, leaving thn plcot edge.
Slip the ratln circle with lta CHO
CHETED RAFFIA EDdlC over tho
crown of your hat tack it here and
there and you havo a new, chle chapou.
FLORA.
Instant
Postum
instead of catfee!
DEUCIOUS
ECONOMICAL.
AND
BETTER FOR YOU
There's aReasori
UVWtGCaU.IdiOeiUtt.
School lunches for the
kiddies are made
doubly appetizing
with Ancre Cheese
sandwiches and
they're nutritious and
easily digestible as I
well. i
increI
ATtAifo4ZvKfurbyuyiirr'Xip4tr'
MADE BY SHARPLESS. rttTLA.
HICKORY
miSTAND GARTERS
FOB GIRLS AND BOYS
MEAN TRUE ECONOMY
Hickory Waiite and Garters arc tailored up to an ideal;
ot down to a price although Hickory prices have
been reduced. Since wc gurantcc that Hickory will
give the utmost service and comfort it's true economy
For you to secure the genuine Hickory every time.
The body of the Hickory Waist is made of durable,
high grade materials wears uiell and washes wonderfully.
Tailored in the faultless full body model as well as in
the popular style illustrated. For all ages 2 to 14. Each
garment Jits perfectly. All buttons are genuine unbreak
able bone; the pin tube attachment prevents the garter
pin from bending or breaking. Guaranteed to give you
absolute satisfaction.
50P and up Without Garters - 75P and up With Garters
You should find tJitm at your'daaler's in the
notlonij boys' or infants' department. . Ifnol,
please write us.
OSTEIN & COMPINY
MAHiaa op
PIWS GARTERS
for ntn
CHICAQO . NEW YORK
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmamm
' '! J Itrirf 1 .
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
A Spring Suit Need Not Be
Expensive
Excellent Choosing at
$15, $16.50, $17.50 to $25
Now jersey suite, in a
smart Tuxedo model, are in
navy bluo and brown at $16.
Exuctly the kind that young
women aro looking for.
Tweed Suits Start
at $17.50
for pretty, ruddy tans and
Spring grays of uoft texture.
Jackets nrc pleated and have
plenty of pockets and nar
row belts.
$16.50 f Xl
Other new tweeds in soft
shades of Copenhagen blue,
brown, tan and green, with
silk-lined jackets, are $25 to
$32.50.
Serge Suits,
$15 to $25
Between these prices thero
aro many kinds of interest
ing Spring suits in navy
Vil ta A CntM jk 0 a LtianU m
17 KJV UU1WU iHO UIOIUUU,
Tll,w,some embroidered and some
quite plain.
Finer suits of Poiret twill, tricotine and hairline suit
ings, $37.50 to $55.
(Market)
Spring's Organdies
Outdo the Rainbow
Lemon, peach, apricot, bclffc and orange.
Flesh pink, roso, flamingo nnd tomato.
Sky bluo, turquoise and French blue.
Apple green, jade, silver pray and orchid.
These are some of the delectable tints in -which orjrundie
can be had this Spring. Can't you picture the lovely -frocks
that will bo mado of these 7
39-inch width, 36c and 50c
45-inch width, 5Gc, 85c and $1
White Organdie
in vurying degrees of fineness is 30 inches wide at 30c, 50c and
85c; 45 inches wide at 90c.
(Central)
Tricolette Dresses Are Just
the Right Weight for
Springtime
15 Different Styles at $12.75 to $25
Not too Summery, yet comfortable and pleasant to wear delight
fully becoming, too.
In navy blue, brown and black, principally, trimmed with eillc
embroidery in self or contrnatim,' colors. Many show draped skirte,
which women inclined to stoutness find very satisfactory.
Beautiful Taffeta Dresses,
$25 to $57.50
It's a pleasure to touch the fine silks of which those frocks ara
mudo and to hear them rustle. All sorts of charming frilling is used
to trim them, as well as many beads and tho fashionable eyolet
embroider'.
Coat dresses, covered with embroidery, ure a new feature. So
are trench bluo roses of organdie used on nnvy bluo taffeta.
The greatest variety is in navy bluo.
Fresh Ginghams Arrive
Fine Scotch ginghams and sheer whito organdie were used in
thes sunshiny new frocks in checks of rod, pink, blue und brown
Lovely and very fresh. $22.50 and $26.
(Market)
Junior Girls' Serge Dresses
oat
aro m na-y bluo, trimmed with silk or embroidered with wool. Me
of them have gay sashes. Sires 12 to 10 years, ?lo, $16.50 to $26.
Sports Coats at $25
Tan or bluo polo sports coats with rnglon sleeves are half lined
with figured silk. Sizes 14 and 10 yenrs.
Other coats, of polo, yelour and humospun weaveh, are in cdo
and dolman effect. ?15 to $37.50.
White Net Dreasea at $7.75
Many a littlo girl of 8 to 14 longs for a white net dress. Whv not
get her a pretty ono with ruffles like these I
Whito voile and organdie dresses aro ?5.60 to ?13.50.
(Maritet)
Good All-Wool Suits for
Men at $25!
aro worth investigating. Just n fow stops down from tho central
entrance on Market Street you'll find them.
Styles aro soml-consorvative.
Materials aro all-wool cheviota and ca6Himorca n seasonable
patterns.
Every ono of these suits is tailored not raorcly preosod to fit.
The collar fits and will continue to do so as long as you wear tho
suit, for it is tailored that way. Tho same is true of tho shouldeni.
Good all-wool suits that's tho storyl And, of course, tho $25
part has its advantages!
(Oallry, MnrbeO
Men's Wool Sport Hose From
England, $2.50
More than a dollar less for tho good ribbed wool sports hoso
tor which so many men have been asking. All come tn heather
mixtures with turnover fancy tops having a touch of bright
color. Sires 10 to 11 only.
Just right for bicycling, golf nd other outdoor joys.
(Gallery, Market)
Light-WeightChallis
Negligees
Special at $1.50
A comfortable, pretty cotton
material and tho ollover pat
terns are in tones of bluo, pink,
lavender, roso or tan. Tho neg
ligees aro cut full nnd finished
with elastic and ribbon bows at
tho waistline.
(Central)
4 Styles in Babies'
Creepers at $1
Cunning yet very practical
little creepers, marked so low
that it isn't worth while making
thorn. One is of checked ging
ham, another is of white madras
nnd two ore of plain-color
gingham.
Other styles are of poplins,
ginghams and chnmbrays, in tan,
light blue, whito, pink, maize and
Copenhagen, at $1.25 to $2.25.
Sizes, one year to three.
(Central)
Cherries, Too,
Adorn $5 and $6 Hats
Some hang temptingly below
the rim where they are most ef
fective, and others withdraw to
tho crown, coquettishly.
Glycerlned ostrich is a great
favorite and is used to advan
tage on many of these hats.
Ribbon is being used in new
and charming ways this Spring
and sometimes it is the only
trimming on an especially smart
hat.
Fruit and flowers complete tho.
list and, with all these to choose
from, surely thero is a hat for
almost any fancy.
(Market)
teller
Iprtinitie
Peg-ToD Ronmers. SI. 50
Busy mothers aro invited to see those wonderful play clothes for
2 to 6 year children. Made of fresh pink or blue chambray and pin
cheek gingham. Nice in every way.
Women's Stockings 3 Pair for $1
35c a pair for good black cotton stockings. The full-fashioned
ones are second grade. The othors, with seamed backs, are mercerized,
pleasantly thin and first grade.
Third to Half Less
300 Women's Nightgowns, $1
Fascinating ones with lemon or orchid stripes, othors o soft
white nainsook with lace and still others of substantial muslin with
high necks, long slcovcs and good embroidery yokes. Not all size in
any one style.
Third to Half Less
200 Women's Petticoats, $1
Plain and flowered petticoats of sateen nnd other truds-marked
cottons. Plenty of gay colors. Price lowered because they show
slight marks of handling. Not all sizes in every kind.
Half Price! 500 Corsets Now $1.50
Well-boned pink corsets in sizes 21 ti 30. One model is of uxcep
tionally heavy coutil with elastic at the top. The other style is of
medium-weight mnterial trimmed with embroidery They will hurry
out at $1.50.
Another Drop in Boys' Nightshirts, Now $1
Sizes 6 to 10 years in good white mulin nightshirts trimmed
with blue, red or white braid.
Third to Half Less!
Women's Odd Blouses, $2.90
Overblouscu, tie-ons and a few waistline models with and
without sashes. Tricolette in vivid colors, georgette in flesh and
white as well as striped tub silks and striped crepe do chine.
Not all sizes or colorB in any one style but a fine assortment
altogether. One cun expect sorvlec from such blouses im those
oven though they do cost only $2.90.
(Central)
Women's Footwear Special I
Shoes at $4.90
Of dark brown kidskln In high lace style, with imita- j
tion siruitfni ups, gooa woiiea soies ana tno fashionablo
Cuban heel.
Brogue Strap Pumps, $5.90
These promise to be very popular because thev are in
pump style with a strap heavy enougli for walking and
fine for sports wear. Of dull black leather with inuny per
forations, welted solos and medium heels.
Good Quality Leathers
in both of them. The low prices make them splonclid buvs.
(Cheatnut)
Third to a Half Less!
White Celluloid Toilet Goods
Repriced 10c to $2
Windint up a big special purchase of "seconds" of tho
better kind of celluloid ivory. Prices today aro a third to half
less than thoso of a few days ago.
NJI fil, cuticle knlr, but- Tryi now 18c to 91
ton hooks now 10c Picture frome now 25c to 76c
Cold craatn bol now 18c Jowl or pin boxes now 41
Puff boei nnd hair raceirer Heir brushes now 80c to $2
now 38c to SI I Mirrors now $1.80 to 2
(Osatrttl)
" Spring Weather Is
Treacherous Better Take
a Wrap"
That is the advice gener
ally given when n Spring
time outing ia planned. It's
pleasant advice to follow
when wraps are as protty
as these.
Between $49 and SSJ)
there is a wonderfully Tint'
assortment of beautiful
wraps, coats and capes of
soft, luxurious materials
Orlando, twill cord, duvet
de laine, Caledonia, Bolivia,
tricotine and camel's-hair.
Many are copies of far
more expensive models and
each has a touch of indi
viduality. The scalloped coat, that
is sketched, is of navy blue
tricotine with a black satin
collar and silk cords. ?-19.
Bolivia makes the loose,
flaring coat with kimono
sleeves and contrasting
wool embroidery. In Nan
kin, brown and tan. $59.
(Msrktl)
&P7 v (H I" ''!';'
t
,--
in i a-ii-1 fur
... .....-