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EVENING PUBLIC iLBDGBIVT-PHIIBBIiPHIA, TOtmt)AY. JUNE 0, 1921
v
VMV7
I
J; M0 CANNING TEST OF SKILL;
MRS. WILSON GIVES RULES
Corew Following of One Set of Directions Is Necessary if You
Arc Anxious for irooa ncsuus Questions Arc Answered
Br JIBS. M. A. WILSON
(CttVfo' 'X'iriohU rutrvti)
ttiNE may bo considered the opening
TU .u , thr- carmine season. Each
" BOn?B;fwomen can surprisingly
7r mh.i Sf summer foods, expect.
e nmHhem I n a i Gamble condition
in to " Kr months, only to find
ttriB,Aintaient because something has
djuppilntment u t , of tl10 Jar,
Wriuiw them to be a total low.
"SSiiS two causes will account for
l,TJ,.g pfrit? tho fruit or vegetable wis
tll'ill'ty 'flesh nnd In prime condl
n.ot ,V, winning: Kecond. faulty jars
$,$$:' carelessness In packing or
piotewlDK- fi , -nuge-rit la not always
A.wmi unon the eye for evidence
wUcto dePc,n?,0unp of the food. Many
l bt are shipped from a distance
Kl d"lop certain bacteria that
rinJ,, If the food is used when
". h?Z, fresh condition; but If these
" ,s l5.r processed with a view to
MOe Mfhr" Jftor fotuPB use-cond -conserv
Jn them , tnc8e bnctcrla
tl0J,S. food becomes unfit for use. An
EimM? " is the flat sour of as-
P'M1' j vegetables that are intended
, tvXi must bo harvested early In
far canning must' f th gun
?"& tbey can be stored In n
reches ".;"' no natural heat may
?0Vl"fnr vou know that If food i;
rtn'nllen sencrates n heat unit
dNlr.t .to bacteria . m , tlia d ,
hMP a. 115? law. Th manufacturing
ln !,BJR?nd tbls out only after re
s' fiS"! & & the price of sue
fii ilta nnd vegetables Intended tor
.lW.t not be allowed to aland In
""'"".- rrl, 7rm. niimiU
tb "ii.T Bimosnhere Is conducive
rro'mUTbcVerla that, will r
;:rfiM(t foods from Keeping
and
to
pro-
The
fail-
no liBuuiij ".-'. ..:.!.. .
iifti, 1 have found upon Clua """ u
d a nun' oi "mi '":- r . if,
her own ano snu iiu"j
,-Hh a little of another
his 1h ure to spell loss to
CMS
..,! must not be
;c" Litohrn. The warm
development
n these mi
... - r FriiHs and Vegetables
Flrit decide upon what'and whose
method you intend to u
is3OTiia
hlt-or-miss
mrihod a
n littlo of
finishes up
mfthed. Ti
her.
The Jars
Bitot attempting any canning opera
tions look carefully over every jar and
we that each lid fits securely and Is air
tight. This can best be done by filling
n jar with water, then sealing nnd in-
tTb old-style Mason jar with its
metal lid needs j-pccial nttontion. par
ticularly if you arc in the habit of using
a knife to open these jais when you
with to use their contents. If you do
this then new lids must be purchased
each season. .
The all-glasi jars simply need the
wire bale tightened. Use two rubbers
on tbew jars, if nccessnry, to secure
them tightly- , , . . . .u.
The question of jnr rubbers Is quite
Important. Here quality counts, as In
all other parts. Iluy only tho very best
grade of rubbers nnd dip them In boiling
wster to soften before placing on the
jars.
Tho cold-pack method of canning is
up to date and will give the best re
mits. This method calls for a hot-water
baththat is. a container that will
hold the jars (luring tlic period of proc
uring. To ufp thin method success
fully joii mufct firt sterilize all jars be
fore using.
Sccpnd. Tack the fruit or vegetnble
ln the jars nt once. Blanch If the
blanching process is nccessnry.
inird. uovcr vctgetamo or iruu wun
.boiling water or sirup.
Tourth. Place at once In hot-water
bath and process the length of time re
quired to Rtcrilizc that particular prod
uct. Fifth. Ttemove from tho hot-wotcr
bath nnd immediately, at tho end of the
period, geul securely nnd remove from
the kitchen to a cool room which Is
free from drnfts. Let cool and then
itoro in a cool, dry place.
Now to sterllle the jars nnd lids
bare a large pan that will bold a suffi
cient amount of boiling natcr to cover
th jars. Place the jars in tho pan of
jvarra water and bring quirkly to a boll.
Remove the lars nnd then let tho water
cool a little before other jars are added.
Bomo fruits and vegetables require
Wsncblng this means placing In n
NHiare of cheesecloth and dipping iu
boiling water from thru to ten minutes,
depending upon tho variety of product ;
remove nt onoe when the time llm't ex
pires, and dip in cold running water
and jnrend in n tlnclo lnvcr. Pack
quickly into jnrs nnd fill to overflowing-
itn either wnter or clrup. Then par
tially fcnl and place at once in a hot
water bath.
How to Seal Partially
If all.glns- Jnrs nrp used, iarc the
rubber In position and then the lid and
slip the wire bain In place on top of
" jar. It Is then ready for tiio bath.
If sou are using the Mason or screw-
t?P. jar, adjust the rubber and lid and
tighten as far as It will go without
using any pressure nnd then givo It n
hnlf turn backward.
This rmrtlnl npnllnt- In nprr.mnrv ti
cnuao during tho process In tho water
uaui mo uqum in tne jar is nt tue Hon
ing tempcrnture and unless a Might vent
were, left so that tho steam created In
tho jar might escape, tho pressure creat
ed by tho steam of the liquid, boiling
in the Jar, would cnuso the jar to burst.
And why nhould tho jnrs bo removed
at tho end of the given time? Because
If they are left in tho water bath after
the tlmo neceasnry to sterilise the prod
uct, overcooking would destroy both
flavor and appearance. Tho jars must
bo sealed securely nt onco nftcr removing
from the water bath.
What is n water bath? A container
or boiler with a rack fitting In tho bot
tom so na to hnvo the jars nt least one
and one-half Inches from tho bottom
this container holds tho water in which
tne jars nro put.
Why should tho rack be used In the
bottom of the boiler? If tho Jar were
Placed directly on the bottom of the
boiler without a rack, during the period
of processing, the Intense nent would
cause the moisture under tho jars to
evaporate nnd then tho heat would crack
the jnrs.
How deep must the water be in the
bath? At least three Inches over the
top of the Jars. Why Is this? To pre
vent tho liquid contents from evaporat
ing. If the Jnrs are permitted to bp ex
posed during the prorcwdng the Intense
heat necessary to maintain the bath at
the boiling point or ai'J degrves Fahren
heit, will cause the tops of the jars to
become dry and hot and this will cauie
on evaporation of tho liquid In the jnra.
ThU explains the reason why jars that
have not been covered three Inches deep
with boiling water during the period of
processing lose part of their liquid con
tent. If this occurs do not open the
jars; they will keep perfectly, but the
top fruit or vegetnblo will bo discolored.
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
My Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly pub
lish rccipo for mnking nnd serving
Chinese dlt.Ii, friod chicken chow mcln.
MK8. W. Ii. W.
Cut small chicken as for frying and
then wlpp with a cloth and roll in flour
and fry a golden brown In hot oil. Now
drain off excess oil and add ,
One package of cooked noodle t,
Thinlu ilieid lychce nuts,
Ont'half can of bambook apron fj,
Four tablespoon of $ov sauoe.
Salt and pepper.
Cook very slowly until hot and then
serve.
,J 5. How is n quaint
vJjry moll girl fa
Jhat roi t of spc
jvbe just right to wc
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Into what odd nnd pleasing hnpe
ha new colored candle fashioned?
When tho metal lace on nn eve
ning dress has heroine tnrnifJied.
how can it bo cleaned?
Describe a useful nnd nttrnctiv
gift that can be made for the
brlds's shower.
I?,at,rim,tinS n meaning to each
Ctrl a name, what is given to
Franrrn?
5, How is n fiuoint diejs for the
fashioned?
sports hut would
uem wllli nlinnt
anjthing and everything?
Yesterday's Answers
An exquisitely fashioner lamp
Miade which carries out nn orig
inal idea is four-sided and of
colored silk, with butterflies nnd
pressed wild flowers scattered
gracefully over it. held in place
py a top shade of Isen-glass.
- Jn putting away tho winter
clothes, the simplo precaution of
removing any spots that may be
on them will help to keep moths
away.
Winn colored threads are to be
"nun through a handkerchief
they enn bn finished off nt thu
nds In i miraculously Invisible
manner by running tho needl
back through the game line for n
wort distance and then blmply
, rjtting tho thread.
me name, Kdith, means "hap
piness." '
.J" "T1?- nl,h blue dot.
I. it "Wnty waist, with while
jeile collar nml cuffs nnd n voile
til. i3ftwn. tno ri;ntr. which has
wl luS nuUns peeping through
t- miiu uierp.
combination of
nilnr three.
--.- miiu were,
D- A cantlvatiiw
"yterlals for the pon
tluTcSl? lm" i" ."" Ln"?
I ii :d.utlei1 c,"n,'" crap and
wpa of the plain crtoa.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
The Hour of Fate
By KATE EDMONDS
Miss Hannah Clay como back from
the postoffice nnd paused In front of her
own millinery shop.
"The windows look real tasty, If I
do say !t as shouldn't." she murmured.
"That plum hat with the petunias
would do right well for me, but where
would I wear It?" She smiled cheer
fully and went Inside. As she passed
the long mirror she smoothed her faded
hair which the wind had ruffled In a
most becoming manner.
"That won't do. Hannah," she told
IiorFolf: "folks will bo saying you're
trvinc to look vounc."
People never wondered much about
Hannah Clay's Bplnsterhood. They
know she hnd been pretty enough nnd
was still attractive In n gentle, faded
wnv. like n sweet roso that becins to
withor, nnd thnt If she didn't marry it
was because she didn t want to.
Sho was thinking nbout that now ns
she saw n mother one of her school
mates pass with a young daughter. "I
might havo had sons nnd daughters,"
she mused, nnd thon blushed hotly at
tho thought. She was glad of an In
terruption. Tt proved to bo Judge Scott,
and at the sight of him she felt very
faint. All her small savings were in
his bank. Was he fringing her ill
news?
"Good morning, nannah," he said
pleasantly, bending his bandsomo old
head to enter.
"Oood moraine. Pcfr. returned
Hannah, fluttering behind tho glass
case, where the bowers were.
"You can't imagine whot J came
for," said the Judge, putting bis hat
on the case nnd adjusting bis glasses.
Hannah gasped. "I think I can
guess," she said brokenly.
"You can. eh?"
"The bank has failed and my
money's gone," she whispered.
He threw back his head and laughed
mellowly. Posserbby heard it and wondered.
"If 'twns anything but n bonnet shop
I'd say thnt Judge feeott was ln there,"
declared one man.
"It isn't the bank, then?" sighed
Hannah rellevedly.
Bless you, no bank's sound ns a
nut. I enme to buy a bonnet.
"A bonnet?" repeated Hannah,
faintly.
"Yes. You mustn't breathe a word
about it; Its n tecret between us two.
You know my cousin, Ange.lino Spall
lives up the hill nnd sits two scats
ahead of ran in church?
"Of course I know her."
"Krcr see that invful brown rilk
bonnet she wears yenr In and out?"
"It Is old as the hills." agreed Han
nah, "hut she looks real well In It.
Angelina would be quito sweot-Iooklng
if she wasn t worried so mr money."
The Judge looked startled. "I
thouirhfi Spall left her well fixed." ho
muttered.
Hannah shook hor hend. "Drank
every penny up before he died. She'll
lose tho plnee if snu doesn't look out."
The Judge was very thoughtful.
After n while he took out o notebook
and did tome figuring. "Hnnnuh, I'll
buy In that little house and 1t It to
Angellno Spall, and I'll settlo a regu
lar ineomo upon her. I can afford It,
and I'll take the prettiest bonnet you've
got hero as n present."
Hannah took tho petunia bat out of
the window. "This is tho prettiest
hat," ehe aald, and tried it on before
him. The Judge looked and looked
nnd looked, and Ilnnnah blushed and
hnatlly took off tho hat. This loosened
oino of her faded hair and mado her
Hecm quite pretty.
"Put thnt one nwny," said the Judge
nt, last. "I think I'll give Angallno
the money and let her choose ber own
hot."
."I bolleve she would rather do that,"
said Hannah honestly.
"You've lost a sale. Hannah CInv."
smiled tho Judge, putting out hi large
linnd.
Hannah's little work-worn fingers
trembled n$ he prcieed them. "I'm
coining in again nnd tell yon all about
Mrs. Spall, enid the Judge as he left
the shop.
Hannah closed her eyes ln momentary
ecstasy ns she relived tho Inst half hour.
When sho opened them again she saw
her own reflection la the mirror. It
was the face of a stranger, so changed
It was. She reached Into the window
and drew put the petunia hat and tried
It on. She did not hear tho door open
gently and the soft, gliding footsteps
of old Airs, lscebe, who, through ad
vanced ago and nn almost uncanny
knowledge of human nature, claimed
tho gift of prophecy.
"How be ye, Hannah?" she chir
ruped, perching on the edge of n chair.
"That hnt'a right pretty.''
Hannah started violently and drop
ped the petunia hat.
Mrs. Becbo picked it up nnd twirled
it around on her gnarled fingers.
"Wjty don't yet treat jour wedding hnt
better, Hannah Clay?" she shrilled.
"That's not a wedding hat, Mrs.
Ileebe, It's just one I made to sell."
Mrs. Beebo lifted her hand and
closed her cyeB. Hannah renllzcd that
her visitor was about to "prophesy."
A little chill ran down her spine. Cer
tainly the old woman hnd foretold
strange things.
"No olio shall wear the bridal hnt
but the .ledge's bride tho hour of fnte
has struck it strikes onco for every
man nnd woman and then " her voice
suddenly beenmo stern nnd prartirnl:
"Bo choice of that hat. Ilnnnah Clay.
you will need It soon" She hopped off
the chair and went out of tho shop,
chuckling to herself.
Hannah stared after her, and then,
chiding herself tho while, sho put tho
petunia hat nwny amid much tissue
paper ln tho prettiest hntbox slm pos
sessed. "Angellno Spall may want to
buy it," sho said guiltily, and sho tried
to forget Mrs. Bccbo's prophecy.
Tho next day Judge Scott came to
tell nbout Angeline Spall nnd how he
hnd arranged to make things easier for
her. "She's coming to pick out a hat,
nnd Hannah." he hesitated and n twin
kle came Into his gray eyes, "Don't sell
the petunia hat!"
"Of of course not, Judge," stam
mered Hannah.
It took Judgo Scott several months
to discuss Angeline Spall with Hannah,
and he spent many evenings in the
j-rotty little shop with its rag carpet,
old-fashioned chintz curtains nnd rush
bottomed chairs. Sometimes they talked
nbout tho petunia hat and the advan
taers of travel.
One evening the Judge suddenly put
his arm nround Hannah nnd Bald, "If
we don't get married right away, Han
nah, that hat'll be out of style, nnd
I've been counting on my wife wearing
it so IE you'll juso get n petunin
colored drcss I'll see tho parson and
I've picked out my wedding present for
you already a fur coat why are you
crying?"
Hnunah looked up, dryinr her eyes,
bright now with renewed youth. "Every
woman cries when her hour of fate
strikes," she said mysteriously.
Next complete norrolette
"Ills Last Fare"
PONGEE IS STRIKING .
WITHJADEGEORGETTE
eify vi "t
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Leo Pnpe
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
IFOR SALE
1921 Ford Touring
Eight weeks old; in perfect
condition; fully equipped with
starter, demountable rims,
pxtra tire, Perry lock and
other improvement; can be
bought at groat sacrifice.
Address C 325, Ledger Office.
By COBINNB T.OWE
"The days of real sport," to borrow
from a famous cartoonist, have been
sunnlanted br the duvs of the unreal
sports dress. Some of this 'attire as
practiced by the woman whose athletic
rorord never goes beyond tca-ing off on
thn front veranda is indeed too fantastic
to be cnllcd real. However, among these
specimens there is a variety of practical
models from which to choose.
Above we aro showing n simple but
effective -costume combining natural
color pongee with jado green georgette.
This alliance of fabric is exceedingly
nnd often the nonir.ee
off bv bindlnuH of fiiritrcd
foulard in either of those two colors
which go best witli tho natural color
pongee green or red.
Here the skirt of Jndo georgette is
plaited, and n sash of the same ma
terial Is further re-enforced by bindings
of crepe nt neck line nnd alcoves.
popular this yenr,
is touched
Testldday In skool Miss Kitty told
tho class we would havo a jxnmlna
Hon In Joggrlffy today, Joggrlffy being
one of my weokest things on account of
tho names of the places and the boun
drles, and this morning I wonk up
thinking, Aw heck, a liamlnation in
Jogrlffy.
And wilt I was getting drested I
noticed the mark from my sore toe
that I hnd last week, thinking, O,
gosh, I bet If I put all my weight on
wen I wawked T bet It would still
maka me limp, darn that joggrlffy ix
nmlnatton. Wlch I tried it to see, and I limped
ensy as enythlng, thinking, Holey
smoaks, this sore too alnt half better
ct.
And I limped in the bathroom ware
pop was shaving his face, saying, Hoy
pop, wats you know, do you remem
ber that eoro toe I had?
My life has bin rich in events slnls
that time but I havo no doubt I .could
recall It to mind If I concentrated for
a wile, fed pon keeping on shaving.
"Vell Im still limping on nccount of
it, pop, look at roe, pop, I sed.
a sore too stiiDDed and limpta away
will live to limp another day, sed pop
keeping on shaving, nnd I sed, Mayot
all it needs Is a good rest, pop, maybe
it I stayed homo from Joggrlffy, I meen
from skool, this morning, maybe the
rest mito do It so mutch good .maybe
It mlto never hert cny more maybe.
Maybe Is ns mnybn does, it sounds
like n hritn idoer, sed pop keeping
on shaving. Mo thinking, O, herray.
Wlch Jest then all of n sudden pop
stopped shaving, saying Well can you
beet that, I left a bag of candy out
on tho fruut steps last ntte, I put it
down wile I was getting out my door
key nnd then I cleen forgot about It. O
well. If tho days of miracles nrent over
somebody must have It by this time.
Ill run down and look, pop. 111 run
down nnd look. I sed nil Ixclted. Wlch
I did, running down stairs as If I never
had n limp and never Ixpectcd to, nnd
1 opened the frunt door and looked and
there wasent anything out there, me
thinking, Holey heck, I bot POP jest
mado that up to see weather I had a
limn or not. So I dldcnt say eny more
to uim nbout the candy and b.e dldent
sny cny more to me nbout my toe, nnd
I went to skool nnd tho ixnralnntion
"could of bin werse, but not mutch.
w
Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store
Originated By W f
HORUCK mm mm
Horlicks
iiii mbVpJmotubiiu
avXSt?'' """SSSo
Vl(5PsiKanoHiico
TheOldRcllabla
Round Package
The ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Used successfully for over I3 century.
Mado under aanlrary conditions from clean, r1""
milk, with extract of our specially malted grata.
Th Food-Drink b prepared by iUxrlng the powder In water.
Infanta and Children thrloa on it. Agree with
the tOaakeMt stomach of the Invalid and Aged.
.Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at homo or office.
Ask For and Qmt Hoiiick'S
thus Avoiding Imitations
SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Sams Pricn
Black Silk Blouses
A Third to a Half Less
$5, $5.90, $8.90
$5 and $6.90 blouses aro of crcpo do Chine and satin, in sizes
36 to 40.
At $8.00 tho sizes go all tho way from 3G to 66'$, and tho
matorinlfl include crepe do Chino, eatln, heavy tub Bilk and Georgette
crepo.
Thoro nro no all sizes in cvory style, but there are many styles,
including tho well-tailored blouses, some of which may bo worn high
at tho neck.
(Market)
Airy Voile Dresses
for Real Coolness
$3.25, $5, $6, $10.75 to $15
Men's Sports Shirts
$1.65
Just about half what they
were a year ngo.
These nrp comfortable,
serviceable shirts of white,
cotton cheviot with turn
back cuffs nnd collars at
tached. Cut with plenty of
room through the shoulders,
allowing a pood full arm
swing on a golf ball.
(Oallfrr, MprUft)
Tests That Prove Muslin Quality
Perhaps you have boueht muslin that looked
fine in the store, but appeared thin as cheese
cloth after washing. That muslin was adulter
ated with chalk. Sometimes this powder is
added so cunningly that your only test ia
thorough washing.
Other timet the chalk is added so coarsely
that you can detect it when buying. Just mako
this $implo test: Rumple tho muslin briskly
the fine white powder will fall on the counter.
Fruit of the Loom is a high-quality muslin
that will stand tho most severe tests.
Fruit of the Loom
Muslin
Washing after washing does not harm its
fine, smooth texture or firm body, for it is aU
muslin without filler. Ba reasonably careful
that the soap is rinsed out and it will stay a
white as the day you bought it.
Ask for Fruit of tho Loom when you aro
buying muslin by the yard and also in buying
ready-made sheets, pajamas, men's and boys
shirts, etc., as leading manufacturers are now
using this standard muslin. Look for the label.
Every good storo has it.
CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION
Alio thk.rt of Windsor Crepe Mid Othtr Fine CottonFtbria.
Convene Gl Company, Stllhig AtcnU
88 Worth Street, New York
WmVmWmiZ
Can you picture any
thing cooler on n Summer
day than a Bimplo littlo
frock of pale pink voile
with a pleated ruffle, edged
with white, at neck and
sleeves? It is one of tho
rocks sketched nnd can
be had in pastel tints nt 6.
This is but one of tha
hundreds of voile dresse3
that can bo had nt moder
ate prices in tho Down
Stairs Store. Tho collec
tion is now nt its best
fresh, new and showing
wide variety.
Georgette
Patterns
are very nonular amonp;
women who like dark voile
dresses for street wear in
Summer. Over a score of
aS S10. Mnre elaborate frocks.
trimmed with taffeta, are
$12, $13.60 to $15.
Equally practicaj are thd
navy bluo and black voiles
with white pin dots or coin
dots. They havo white
embroidered vestees and
aro sometimes piped with
A frock at $13.60 is sketched.
Woven Stripes
distinguish a pretty frock of voile at $6. The skirt ia trimmed with
inset bands of rose or Copenhagen blue organdie.
(Market)
OilfefflHf
-n"lil!
y A MaIjSsHBBIw
$13.50 P
Good Oxfords
for Men
$fi for black and dark tan
leather Oxfords in slraight
laco or iHurhor style, with
round or medium toes nnd
uturdv welted soles.
$7.50 for calfskin Oxfords
in black or tan, straight-laco
style and medium-toe shape.
Boys' Oxfords and
Shoes, $3.90 to $6.90
There is a good assortment
between those two moderate
prices nnd boys who wear
sizes 10 to G are pretty sure
of findinjr whatever they
want.
(nailery. Market)
Ruffled Organdie
Flouncing, $1.55
How easy it would be to mak?
a fluffy organdie frock from this
flouncing! It would fairly make
itself, for the pleated ruffles arc
trimming enough. In Nile, pink,
rose, whito, ecru, maize, orchid,
sky and Copenhagen, 40 inches
wide.
(Central)
white. $5 to $15.
Extra-Size Gingham
House Dresses, $3
Wonderfully well mode, with a generous use of good
checked gingham, there is a choice of pink, blue, black and
lavender.
Tho stylo is a becoming one, with a long collar of plain
color and roomy pockets in the skirt.
They're quite nice enough for marketing and out-of-doors.
Sizes 43 to 52.
(Ornrrnt)
1 6-Button-Length
Chamois-Lisle Gloves
$1.65
Anybody looking for real prlove
value will find it here. These
gloves are of firm texture, per
fect in quality and in the colors
that nine out of tn women
want cafe au lait, biscuit and
white.
(Central)
Center
Opp
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Summer Clothes for
Children, $1.15
Frocks and suits the besjL '
we've had at tho price! For - ,
to 6 year boys and girls.
Frocks, pretty littlo nfTairi, of
checked gingham or natural color
linen, aro trimmed with plain
colors. !
Suits, the comfortable straight
leg kind that are so cool for Sum
mer, are all plain color or have
striped blouses.
It hardly pays mothers to
make their kiddies clothes when
tht y can bo had for so little.
Summer Silk
Blouses, $2.90
So many women have beeri
asking for these simple - tailored
pongee and tub-silk blouses.
These specially priced ones hnvo
two-in-ono collars and long
sleovos. All sires 33 to 46.
Extra-Size Ribbed
Lisle Vests
35c, Three for $1
"Seconds" of an excellent qual
ity Swiss ribbed lislo. Imnor
fections are very slight, and thoy
nro cut generously wide and long.
500 Pink
Bandeaux, 25c
Comfortable ones of Tilnk mate
rials with tans shoulder straps
and clastic insets.
200 Pink Silk
Bandeaux, 65c
Another littlo lot of tho same
kind that wont so quickly tho
other day. Open front or back
models, with ribbon straps and
clastic insets.
Breakfast Cloths, $1
Lustrous, mercerized damask
cloths. Round and neatly scal
loped or square and hemstitched
as preferred. Half dozen pretty
patterns.
300 Summer
Curtains
Specially Priced
43c for Nottingham bris bise
curtains in two different pat
terns, with loops at the tops, all
ready to hang.
50c for neat half sash curtains
of fine scrim with insertions of
various kinds of lace.
(Central)
Good Choosing
Among Women's
Bathing Suits
at $1.90 to $10
A grent many women like surf
satin suits (cotton), for they are
i durable and hold their color re
I markably well.
, For $1.90 one can get a suit of
i bluck sateen trimmed with nar
I row bindincs of dark purpl?.
Oiher models of the heavier Rurf
1 satin, in a good assortment at
! $8 50, $4.50 to $10.
1 Black cotton tights aro Sfic, $1
and $1.35.
I Partwool richts, $1.65; all
j wool. $2.90.
' Slippers and shoes, fiOo to
I $2.75.
Rubber caps and hats, 15c
$2.25.
(Market)
to
Napkins, 18c
Mcrcorized damask,
inches, neatly hemmed.
18x18
Genuine Cowhide Leather
Suitcases at $9.50
are indicative of the unusual
values in the Luggage Storo.
The tan cowhidn is strong, tough
quality. Tho suitcases nro 24
inches long and lined with nat
ural lincne. They havo sturdy
leather straps all around that
fasten with strong buckles. The
corners aro roinforcod, nnd even I
tho inner straps are of lenthnr.
At this prico they are nothing
short of wonderful!
"Cheapest English kit bag in
town." srvnrnl mon havo told us.
Our kit bacs are all S22.fiOfor
j.u, ano a inch sizes, good and dcop, with double leather
handles. In tan and black in 20-inch, and brown in all three.
Matting Suitcases
are recommended by thoir hghtneis These are well mado: 16.
inch at $2, 18-inch at $2.25 nnd 20-inch at $2 50.
Matting suitcases with leather corners and erotonne lin
ings ore IS inches long at $:i.50, and 21 inches at $0. Tho latter
has leather strapu all around.
A Special 24 -Inch Suitcase at $5
is of matting with bound edges, leather cornTi nnd Ktinim till
around.
24 'Inch Cane Suitcases
are very good looking. One, at $8.50, has leather straps and
corners and a good handle. Tho lining is of cretonne, nnd thera
is a pocket in tho top.
An oxtra-deep suitcase nt $9 is of light cane well rein
forced with leather.
t (Chettmit)
il 1
i 1? .: Wli
Women's Good Low Shoes
Special at $4.90
niiit canvas one-eye ties have turned soles and baby French
or nigh heels
Instcp-strap pumps arc of black leather and have real wing tips,
perforation, welted soles and medium heels.
Women's Flajt-Heel Tan Brogues, $7.75
Most popular sporta Ofcfords of the season, and evoryone seems
to want a pair. The. calfskin is dark tan and the Oxfords havo full
wing tips, rounded toes and many perforations. Solf.i are welted
and the heels very low. Some have fiber soles and rubber heels.
(Clicitnnt)
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