1.
PMSJih
ftw.wr
K, ?J!.'WmuMit"',ffti
-. ; EVENING' PtftOiKT LfiDOflK-lPilLADBt
Will I. IBM "IWffP ' "IWMM
SATUtiDAX FEBRUARY 25, 1922
SWTfjfl
!"ffVr
-;
'ilRS. rLSOAT GFJSS
CORNMEAL MENU'S
1
Poached Egg With Mush, and
Combination With Left-Over
Meat Specials
tiv Mtt5 M A. WITWN
Cetvrieht, tt2i.hi Mrs. St A. Wilsen. XII
ALONG Wieut 1S88 Sioux City.
Iown, built n corn pnlncc, for tlic
dlplnv nnd fcntttrlns of. pem products.
This w.i tlic Wptern flty'M flrct rent
effort te vipuh'I7P tlic iwilbllltlM of
tic wonderful jrraln. Trtlnv thp West
ern Stnfea (.tow n n main prep npr.rly
a mlluen ncres et corn, iim ncrietii
tnral communities in tlip oern bnlfrJmvp
(attired n en education theme the
Biany dMicn nnd the wholesome, nu
tritious nnulitlcfl of the com. I nt
tmded a M.ilstc Festlvnl nt one of the
large jriing"- In the Petithwut. ami
the whote nffnlr wai net only unique,
bat f1f very nttrnrtlve. A hand of
com mldpn Merc Hip mtixlclnn. nnM
ilfe furnished n delightfully uttrectlve
comedy cnllcd 'Tern." Little recipn
fcoeks featuring cpcclnl corn dishes were
given or souvenirs.
The American Indian Is cloe'y as
sociated with corn; In fact, some of
the textbooks in Fchoels nnd histories
Lrire the Indiana tne credit ter intro
Seeing te the white folks who enme evrr
en wc .Mjit"'i yni rja .'uijfi vi au
dlan corn. The feed value of corn was
'nulckly found te be subjoining, nour neur
jfhlng nnf henlthful. It has net lest
any of Its feed vnluc since these days,
nnd, owing te vast Improvements in
tur m-nlieds of coekjng, thi.s wonderful
sll-Auierienn home product pan be util
ized In many nttraPtive dishes te odd
-rti) variety 'te our dally menu.
-Oet out your mixing bowls nnd make
Ihe feml'v nome real nttractlve eld-timu
dlfhcs of your grauddad'H days.
Cern U ground nn,cenrv nnd fine
meal and the porn flour, which K the
meal milled" te the fineness of flour;
both the white and yellow varieties
ntay be used : In fact, It is just a matter
of personal liking.
Mali-f In, the JCInr
Upen a tlieui.ind plnlnx.
Frem cnt te coast Ulwlxt the acta..
JTtn clutrlr.B mUmven ruftle In the breese.
rir eM te nuecer mil ilellBht.
lull I' klnr by divine rlRht.
Cern Mtisli
Place in a deep saucepan
' Four cups of boiling water,
One teaioeon of salt.
New ndd plewlv one cup of yellow
After-Dinner Tricks
Ne. 05 Four Times Three Kntinls
Eleven 5
Lay three coins en the table, rick
them up Kingly, counting "One, two,
three." I.ny them down again, one bv
tnc, and count '.'Four, Ave. six." Again
pick tlusni up, waylng "S(ven, right,
nine." Uut eh you pick up the ninth
coin lay It down ngaln Immediately
en. the same count, then put down the
ether two, counting "Ten, eleven."
If the above routine Is done rather
inpldly It will have a very puzzling ef
fect. If any one wants te try It, hand
him the coins. He will probably star!
with the coins In his hand, nnd will find
the trick impossible.
CofvrieM, 1911, bv PubHe Ltdeer Company
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Four Geed Words
lir DADDY
7
One-half cup of sirup,
Four tablespoons of shortening,
One egg,
Oi.e and one-quarter cup of milk.
Uent hard te blend and mix, and then
turn nt n well-ercnsul ami flnnreit lnnf.
shaped paji, nnd bake in a het even
rer forty minutes.
Kentucky Cem Dodgers
Tills rpdtie HUH inv mntlinr'a .,. .,r,.l
Is 11 delicious tidbit when served' het
wHii wic ment ceur-e; this Is particu
larly true if the dish be a stew or
rnlxc' ,.r cvcn u,th tlic humble pet
roust. Plnee In a snueepan
Three cups of boiling tenter,
One teaspoon of salt,
Onc-auartcr teaspoon of pepper,
One large onion, grated,
Twe tablespoons of finely minced
parsley.
One-half teaspoon of thyme..
One cup of cernmcal.)
.,iS!ir t0 Prevcnt lumping and 1 cook tin
til the mixture will hnlil n m,. .,.
right. Turn In n bowl te cool, ami then
1 piewiv one cup or yenew ' .!,- , " : , , -..... i"?u
coarse cemmcal, lifting the meal Inte j J ,r' "'" . i1 uf" ,or .yeii tp handle
Ihe boiling wejcr slowly; sift t pre- !k; " "P0?"'" J" aS2!5.,!Snd?. Pd re11
ig nnd cook untiljt will bold , "' '" , ,i .T" 1 Vu" ulc ,"'? corn
sausage in flour, and fry a golden brown
in MiieKing net int.
Tim French nnil Spanish people of
Louisiana have the trick of adding left
over meats minced very finelv just be
fore remelng the mush from the lire,
and scrvlnir tin. llftln xiwimu i-m,
iricn. well-seasened brown Bravv or the
rent luramnz
the anoen unrieht. New rinse a leaf
Shape pan with cold water, and turn in
the mush ; set aside for twelve -hours
te cool nnd become firm. I have found
that the big jelly glasses, the half and
ennd baking-powder enns make splen
did moulds for the mush, nnd when the
mum is turned irem me can nnu rat f,m.c.
Vr, uu wn u no ).. tameus Creele sauce
Numerous Inquiries ns te hew te fry 1 1 " n"""iln1f,,,',",,l WV thc. c."'n",'l
(he mush brown lcada me te give thte ! Ji' iX ?..miJnr te hnf of ,the e?F,jr
Uhed right here. I niuHnrlr W,0 ft.n(1 nlF0 " " di
I peculiarly Italian; known the world
new te rry Aimn rr ns i-eicnta
Cut the slices of fntish about one-half
Inch thick. New dip lightly in flour
ind fry a golden brown in smoking het
fat; de net let the slices touch. I find
lhat the average housewife when cooking
tried mush, overcrowds the slicer in the
pan and breaks In turning; the mush
ails te brown
R'blle cooking
nicely.
Allew
and it
plrtity of room
villi Drewn up
Poached Egg en Fried Mnsli
The mush is meulded round nnd the
tlic Is cut three-quarters of an-- Inch
llu'rk, and nicely browned. I.if- the
(6rvmed rilca of mush te hez plnlc,
piicn lay the poached CRg en tha mush,
'tarnish with n nicely browned slice of
aeen and finely minced parsley.
Creamed smoked beef, creamed finnan
fraddle, chicken nnd ether meats may be
.lervcd in the same manner.
Serve nicely browned slices of mush
nith grilled or fried slice of ham, or
with a stew or braifie of meat ; It Is
truly delicious.
Cern Fene
Select a shallow bnklne pan ajid place
in tne pan four tablestioens of shorten-
Frem the tlnv lmt rf th ci,n,i,-,i
en thp hillside watching his flecks, te
the magnificent vllln, overlooking the
lakes, with 11 vision of the gorgeous
Italian sunsets, looming tip In the (lis
tance, you will find I'elcntn served In
almost as many styles or varieties.
Polenta, Shepherd's Style
Place In a saucepan
Three cups of trater.
A. clove or gailic, cut in bits.
One cup of thick tomato puree.
Hring te a boil and cook for five
minutes; then add slowly, one cup of
ernmeal, sifting slewlj, te prevent
lumping nnd scorching. Cook for-one
our, then ndd one and one-half cups of
'crated cheese, beating the cle In well
and serve plain or with a tomato or
'irewn gravy.
The aristocrats in the mansion will
mid te the Polenta a little finely chopped
onion leek, terrngen. and when cold
form into cutlets or croquettes nnd then
roll In flour; dip in beaten egg and milk
ind roll again in fine breadcrumbs nnd
fry a golden brown in smoking het fnt.
Vrve with brown gravy.
jiki Jtaiinn prepares a delicious gravv
jng nnd nlnce where the pan will slowly le scn-c with net only the polenta but
teat. New place In a mixing bowl 1 'ith the macaroni dUhes. '
Jtce cups of iilhw eeinmiai.
line teaspoon of salt,
Three tablespoons of sirup.
Tire cups of boiling water.
Stir nnd add
One and one-half cups of sour milk.
Twe letel tablespoon of baking
powder.
Three-quarters cup of flour.
Beat up hard and tuin in the smok-jng-het.
well-creased pan and hake in n
net even thlrtj minutes. Cut In SKiunres
nd lift te a lint plate ceered with a
papain, and serve at enee.
A Delicious Cem Muffin
' Owtbe liberally ten custard cups, and
jet in a shallow linktncr pan. p-e that
hey mnv be easily handled. New place
In n bowl
Kir tablespoons of siiuar,
Four tablcipoens of shortening,
1 of A- 0 nnc egg,
Cream well, as for enke, end then
Bad
Thrcc-qunitrrs cup of rarnmral.
One and one-quarter cups of tchite
flour.
One teaspoon of mlt.
Tire levil Inblespiiem of bakine
peu dtr.
One mul one-quarter rum of milk.
Ileat hard te h'end. New fnlil i tln
Place ill n skillnl- fruit Ainin,n t c.Ai..
1 hopped fnt salt perk. New add
A tiny bit of garlic,
One cup of finely cTieppcd onions.
Tice leeks, chopped fine.
Simmer slowly until the onions are
soft ami the perk brown. Then add
one-half cup of flour and brown until
a cry deep mahogany brown. New
add two cups of water or stock ajul beat
mrd te blend. Simmer slowly, reason.
'Jff.w 1 'Rlt ani1 I'PPer and ene cup
of thick tomato puree.
The country folks then ue this irrnvv
v. lr01?' Me .''- 000k i'nue
Mll-j strains through a piece of cheese-
i FePi.fSr.t i,ay whe" the '"-c of meat
iniI,rihM ' ed' th,Qn ,lrlPP'"SH of perk or
salad oil is used, about one-half cup of
cither In place of the perk.
2 ROBBED BY 'BENEFACTORS'
'Samaritans' Aid Men Who Faint.
Less Totals $153,000
New Yerk. Feb. 25. (By A. P.)P0.
lice teda-. are seekinu "geed Samaritans"
who assisted two New Yerk buMiies-,
men robbed of gems and currency
Mlfflv beaten white of the egg nnd turn ,m,,"ti"g te meic than S15:i.00(), when
The little old gray man says he
will let Illue Jay out of jail if four
forest folk or humans can be found
te say a geed word for him. Blue
Jay's bride says one geed word,
Brnve Duck, the deer, says another,
and a lumberman says ihe third,
CHAPTER VI
The Last Geed Werd
0N1J mere geed word was needed te
get ltlue Jay out of jail.
"He! He! He!" laughed Iho little
old gray man.
"We've tlirrn weriln new te mnke our key.
Jut one wer.l tnore sets Iflue Jay free"
But where could Mrs. Blue Jay, Jnck
and Jniiet And that fourth eoed word?
Net from the birds of the weeds. Blue
Jay lmd plaed tee many tricks en
them. Net from the beasts, for ex
cept for Brave Buck, the deer, all spoke
only of his teasing ways,
t Se Jnck and Janet galloped out of
the forest nnd citnic te n field where n
farmer was plowing.
"Sny! Sny! Say, Mr. Farmer 1"
cried Mrs. Blue Jay. "Will eti sny a
geed word te get Blue Jay out of
Jail?"
But before the farmer could answer.
Jnck stepped him. He had thought of
e way te get a geed word from the
farmer.
"Plcese tell me, Mr. Farmer, why
you are plowing your field?" 1
"Se I can rnlse my crops," snld
the farmer.
"And de you expect geed crops this
year?"
"Yes, I expect geed crops this year
unless the bugs and beetles and worms
destroy them before the harvest."
"If the birds eat the bugs, beetles
nnd worms, then the bugs, ln-atles nnd
worms cannot destroy your crops," said
Jack.
"Yes, that Is true," said the farmer.
"Then Blue Jay and the ether birds
that eat bugs, beetles and worms are
your friends and help save your crops,"
continued Jack.
"Yes,- Blue Jay and the ether birds
are my friends " said the farmer.
"If It wasn't for them bugs, beetle
nnd worms would ent everything I
plant nnd everything I grew."
Jack turned te the little old gray
man.
"There is our fourth geed word
for Blue Jay." he cried. "New will
ou let him out of Jail?"
"He! He! He!" laughed the little
old gray man. "That fourth weid
makes my Key. New I enn get that
rascal Blue Jay free."
Back galloped Jack and Janet te 1
the little old gray mans little old gray
cabin In the weeds. The little old gray
man followed ns swittiy as 111s little
old gray horse could pull the little old
tev wngen. Ahead of them flew Mrs.
Blue Jay, easer te carry the geed news
te her mute.
"He! He! He! Blue Jay, we have
found four folks who have geed words
te say of you," crlcfl the little old
gray man. "But It was a hard job.
After this remember that a friend In
need Is a friend indeed. And friends
are net made by teasing tricks."
Blue Jny hung his head and Mrs.
Blue Jay answered for him.
"I'll see that he doesn't get into
mischief," she premised. "I'll keep him
se busy at nest building and doing the
chores about the house that he will have
no time for rascal tricks."
She kept her premise, and it was
many a leiiu week before Blue Jay had
any idle time, and when birds or hu
mans haven t any idle time they seldom
think of knavish tricks.
"There is mere geed than bad in
Blue Ja.v." said Jack te Janet as thev
galloped home. "It is better te be busj
and useful nnd happy euts-ldu than te
be idle, useless nnd miserable in jail.
I am clad we helped te set him fiee."
And se was Janet.
(Next week Jack and Janet have an
undicntiirc In which fun and excitement
ure mixed. )
"the ten well-gt eased eustiml
'lie 111 a net even for
minute. n net in at the cu
nnv water in the pan in which you When he awakened In Bellevuc Hnsnitni
i.uve pinced he cups for the cenvenl- -ome time later, he announced he nun
nl cups and ''"PJ f''H unconscious in fainting spells
thirtj -five , Lpe Sherman., diamond importer!
ips or-place fainted in the Times Square siibwuv
tnce of handling,
Cem Bread
Tills bread pan be nit in thin slices
nnd toasted when a day old.
Place in u mixing bowl
Owe cup of cernmtal.
One and one-half cupi of flour.
One trrM;oeu of salt.
Tire lerel rMc n,,,... !.,.
poiedcr, ---.--..... , .,
be 11 robbed of diamonds worth $7.r,000.
UK iiumu is in .srwarh. 1
The inline of the second victim has net
been Hindu known. The nollce snv v.n
Huftered 1111 nltnck of vertlee nfter le..i-.
ing n hrekpiuji' office from which he had '
wiiuuruwii .ixe.iiiiiJ. rasHersey purrlisl
, him Inte a doorway end he wus rcvliil.
, One of his "bcnefnetern," police -,nj i
1 innde away with the money and a din
I mend crnvut pin.
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN IUjAKK
Respect Your Product
1X7HATKVKU may be jour business
'"you arc a producer a factory.
Yeu may be turning out vnluable and
high-priced legnl opinions, or fiction or
"ii'iUcal skill.
, Yeu may Im manufacturing only low lew
gradu labor.
Whatever It is, it Is jour product.
And It Is te jour Inteiest te improve
"steadily, and te believe In it.
, ft jau think that the weik of your
hands or of jmir brain Is peer hull,
etl-M. . , 1. .n !!((,!,. tl) think se.
you think It Is geed, jeu will have
n better chuncu at db-pehing uf it In
i geinl market enee.
. But jeu can't keep en disposing
"f It at n geud pi Ice, or ut any price,
unless It is really geed. That must
het be a matter of your opinion alone.
Jeu must get the judgment of ethcis.
ion must knew that it is gued.
TOESPKCT whntyeu de, and the
J'Vgoed that jeu turn out.
it Bel',ve In it. Don't be tatlstled with
. erh censtantlj te Improve the
huichliiery cmplejed in iti. munufuc
uiri,
V. 'Kle'lKitfiint puit of that machinery
l m yedr hctfd. In teiue callings,
Read Your Character
liy Digby 1'hillipi
Steady Eyes
Considering the eye for the c.xprebien
given te it by the nearness of the lids
or their distance npart you have the
full range of character indication from
credulity te Vusplcieu, from Innocence te
craftiness, from curiosity te caution.
In n general way the open pye means
credulity, Innocence nnd curiosity, ns
against the suspicion, craftiness nnd
caution Indicated by the different degrees
and tjpes of closed eyes.
But both the very open nnd the
mnrkedly narrowed eye tire net In the
majority. The average cje lies between
the two extremes. It is the moderately
epi'n ps p.
And If the gac Is stenny you knew-
it neieugs te un iieupfct man or woman
with a reasonably clear conscience, a
reasonably b'anielcss life, and reason-1
nblv geed intentions.
When Mich people make ou prom prem
ises jeu can count upon their keeping
them, or 1h sure that ir they don't that
then) Is really a justifiable reason wh.
The nermal'y open eje with the steadv 1
gaze (providing the steadiness is net'
fercixl. In which case jour arc bound te
netieu that It Is a Mirt of stare) de- '
notes a dependable, steadv nature : in 1
short, the regular, avenige person.
Tomorrow The Bump of Efficiency 1
NO ROAST CHICKEN
Twe Hundred Fowls Saved When
Frankford Avenue Coop Burns
Twe hundred hens were baved from
a binning chicken house owned bv
James Henry. (120!) Frankford avenue,
nt .ri:.10 o'clock this morning.
Workmen, repotting early, discovered
the blaze and saved the hens.
The damage wus about $."i0O.
like these of the pianist or the painter
or the sculptor, carefully trained mus
I'les may help.
Ijut thej are only the means by
which the theiiRhts of your brain are
Interpreted. It is your brain icnllv
that counts,
Even in work that is almost mirch
muscular, It is what we cull co-ordination
that means ..kill. And co-ordination
is 'n the brain. It is merely team
work betw eon the- nerves that operate
the different muscles, such excellent
teamwork that ene supports another.
THE great factories which turn out'
widely known preilncta are the best,
conducted factories te be found anj -where.
Their owners and mutineers hm.
found nut tliut enlj by making ecei'cnt
gendii can they be sine of tin excellent
market.
Yeu must de the same with join
pieduct. If It Is net as geed as jeu
want it te be, de all In jour power te
make It better, If It Is low-grade, re
build jour mneliinerj te tut 11 out n
high-grade product. But always be
llee in it and thiuk. well of It it jeu
wniitxlt steadily te improve.
Copyright, tilt ,
Cuticura Talcum
i3 Fragrant and
Very Healthful
5mpli free of CuUcura L.borterl.. D.pt.
X. ftUltUn. Mm, 2jc everywhere.
FAEM AND OARBEN
BURPEE'S
The Best Seeds that Grew
Burpaa's Annual is The Leading Amer
ican Seed Cutalejr. It describe the
Burpee Ouulity Seeds. If you are in
terested 111 gardening, Durpee'i Annua!
will be mailed te yni free. Write for
your "Annual" tuday,
W. Atlee Burpee Ce.
465 North Fifth St Philadelphia
s
WANAMAKER'S
February 25, 1922
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Here Mr. Man! A New Spring Suit Made te
Your Measure for Only $35
in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
C
Black Charmeuse, $1.85 yard
Lustrous, soft and clinging, this Very useful silk is 40 Inches wide.
It makes exquisite afternoon gowns and wraps and is of excellent
quality.
White Silk Jersey, $1.85 yard
Satin-striped white silk jersey is perfect for making men's shltt3
and women's tailored waists. 32 inches wide.
(Central)
Aprons 50c
Aprons at once protective and
attractive are of checked gingham
and figured percale. They are
round 'aprons with deep ruffles
and big pockets, nicely shaped.
(Central)
Linen Towels, 17x34
Inches, 50c Each
Geed linen towels of a heavy
absorbent quality, silver bleached,
with hemmed ends.
(Central)
Here Come Spring Tissues
This very Springlike material is one of the most serviceable of
the lighter cottons. It comes in narrow even stripes of color and
white and is 3G inches wide at 50c a yard; in cheeks of various sizes,
32 inches wide, at 55c yard.
Silk Thread Tissues
are in all .sorts of pretty checks, some with n teucli of embroidery
for instance, a black-and-white check with a smull embroidered sprig
in bright red. These leek much like gingham, but arc decidedly
lighter in weight. 82 inches wide, at G5c yard.
New Dimities, 38c
Irregulur rings, wee sprigs of flowers, small all-evers these are
some of the quaint printed patterns in these new dimities. All are
en white grounds and 36 inches wide.
Plain-color checked dimities are in flesh pink, rose, cadet blue,
light blue, orchid, tangerine, yellow, brown and Nile. Alse 3fi inches
wide.
(Central)
I HOOSE from 45 different patterns and
knew that you will have a suit made
te your own individual measurements
and made te fit!
All-Weel Cheviots
All-Weel Cassimeres
All-Weel Worsteds
All -Weel Blue Serges
All-Weel Blue Flannels
Frem any eij these materials we will
make you a single-breasted business suit en
the correct Spring lines. The suits will be
of the semi-conservative type that nine out
of ten men like for everyday wear. They
will be carefully tailored and the fit is
guaranteed.
It's a service worth thinking about, sir !
(tiullery, Mnrket)
Cress-Bar Voile
Dainties
Vests and step-in drawers of
white cress-bar voile, finished
with imitation filet lace, are ?1.50
each. Envelope chemises te
match are $2.
(Centrul)
Costume Slips of
Fine Sateen, $2
Black or white sateen of fine
quality is used in costume slips
with camisole tops and elastic in
the sides at the waistline.
(Ontr.il)
New Cretonnes
at 25c
Mere of these splendid cre
tonnes that wen such quick
friends for themselves. In many
cheery designs of various color
combinations. 3G inches wide.
Like Linen at 30c
Rough linen-finished cretonnes
that greatly resemble the mere
expensive imported linens are 30
inches wide.
Many ether cretonnes in an
assortment of patterns of which
we are proud are 36 inches wide
at 50c te $1 a yard.
Sateens and
Silkelines
aie in particularly attractive new
figures suitable for draperies or
for covering quilts. Many people
cover quilts before they put them
away. 36 inches wide, silkeline
at 30c; sateen at 55c.
(Chestnut)
Choice of 3 Levely
Draperies, $1 a Yard
All are 36 inches wide and will
make lovely draperies, being the
same en either side. Included
nre figured teny cloth and heavy
linen-like crash material in ar
tistic colorings. The third is an
embossed rough-finish art cloth in
plain color various shades of
rose, green, gray, geld, brew n and
mulberry.
Handsome' new terry cloth with
tropical birds is in geld-and-brown,
gray-and-blue, taupe-and-black,
brown-and-black and blue-and-black.
36 inches wide. $1.10
a yard. (ctieNtnut)
$10 $25 $25 $13.50
Practical-Frent
Corsets, $5 te $7.50,
Se convenient and se com
fortable ! That is the opinion
of women who have worn
them. In front there is an
under part of elastic that
hooks te fit. Over this one
laces the corset en hooks
like the upper part of a
man's shoes very easily and
quickly, insuring comfort
and perfect fit each time.
There are models of pink
or white ceutil and broche
for all figures from the aver
age te the tall stout, includ
ing some special models for
the short stout figure.
(Central)
Cape Dresses, Jersey Dresses and
Spring Tweeds at $10
Black and Navy Blue
Silk Skirts for
Women -
Any woman needing one of
these practical skirts should see
this geed-looking pleated model of
beautiful navy blue or black
faille. Pleats are stitched down
ever the hips te give a slim line.
Waistbands 25 te 40. Price
$12.75.
(Market)
Women's
Walking Shoes
$3
Ail with the desirable low or
medium heels and welted selus
nrnde te withstand long Spring
walks ever damp earth. In dark
brown or black leather and patent
leather.
Most of them have applied
straight tips and some have rub
ber heels.
At this price it is like putting
3 back into your pocket, for the
saving is at least as much as that.
(Clientnut)
The very new est modes of the Spiing season!
Cape dresses aie immensely smart and the pretty one sketched is
of checked velour. The frock is a simple straight-line affair with black
silk braid for binding. It is in brown-and-tan, navv-and-tan and
Copenhagen-and-tan. $10.
Twe-Piece Tweed Dresses, $10
are in rose and tan, with box-plaited skirts and belted slip-en blouses
and washable white Peter Pan cellars and cuffs.
Jersey Frecks, $6 and $10
$6 for a one-piece straight-line dress in henna, navy and reindeer.
$10 for a new frock with a pleated skiit, sash and plain bodice.
The top cellar and cuffs are of crepe de chine and the dress is in
henna, reindeer, navy and brown.
Tweed Frecks at $13.50
This is a most unusual dress, of herringbone tweed, trimmed with
small nickel buttons. The skirt is of white and the blouse of raspberry
or emerald. Alse in all-tan.
Women s New Tweed Suits
Radiant With Springtime Charm
Ten Different Medels at $25
And what colors! Lilac, pink, rose, Copenhagen blue, dull blue, mist
and all sorts el pretty homespun mixtures.
Seme are perfectly plain of line, simply tailored without even a belt
AH,.. I....... .1.J lii.il ! ... n i .- . "
wun-ia ii.im: uuu mue pecKet-iiaps, leatner buttons, welted seams and
tien el pleats in the back of the jackets.
All are prettily lined with silk. Sizes IG te 40, though net all sizes in everv s,tvle.
1 we suits at $25 are sketched. '
(Murl.rt)
Levely Spring
Dresses in the Salen
New modes have been
caught and interpieted in
beautiful materials and it is
truly amazing te ee what
charming dresses can be had
for small sums. They are new
in every line, some with a leal
air of Paris about them.
Here you will see the Paisley
influence in a chemise dress
that leeks like it might hae
been made from a fine ihawi.
'lheie is the mode accord
ing te Czecho-Slovakia a two
piece costume of heavy silk
crepe, elaborately embroidered
in gay wools of primitive col
oring. Dozens of such delightful
dresses aie here, and best of
all, you will find but one or two
of a kind.
$i:, S1G.30, $25, $39 te $G5.
(MHrket)
Wash Laces in Filet
Patterns
are new and fresh end just wha,t
women are wanting for trimming
Spring draperies, bedspreads and
se en. Edgings and insertions,
1 te 8 inches wide, 12c te $1.45
a yard.
(Central)
Central Aisle
Oppwtraiiities
gra., sand
a Migges-
Rugs at February Savings
Get them down while the new furnituie i; new
quality, made for long family son ieu
Axminster Rugs
6x9 feet $16.50 and $18.75
7.6x9 feet $25 and $30
8.3x10.6 feet $30 and $31.50
9x12 feet $30 and $32.50
6.9x12 feet $30
11.3x12 feet $52.50
11.3x15 feet $62.50
Seamless Tapestry Rugs
8.3x10.6 feet $20
9x12 feet $18 iud $2i.i0
These aie all geed room-size rugs of first
(CIlfNtllllt)
Seamless Velvet Rugs
6x9 feet $js
7.6x9 feet $18.50
8.3x10.6 feet $24
9x12 feet $26.50
Weel-and-Fiber Rugs
fj? et $7.50 and $9
7.6x9 feet $9 and $12
8.3x10.6 feet $11.50 and S14
5ix.uL and $13
9x12
i eel
Pretty Tub Frecks for
Little Girls, $1.10
Incoming hK'h-waisted di esses
of chambray are in buttercup,
blue, pink or green. Snowy-white
cellars and cuffs with black stitch
ing turn them. 2 te (i year Mzes.
Creepers for 1 te 3 Year
Toddlers
Of sturdy checked glngliamb
with white cellars and cuffs, ?1
nnd $1.25. Of plain pink, blue,
corn or gteen chambray with
white cellars and cuffs, $1.25.
Fer "best" a peg-top creeper of
siii. pep. in in pink, blue or Init Init
eo cup, hand-embroidered, is $2.
(L'MUrul)
Women's Silk-and-Fiber
Stockings, 50c
Lew priced because slight ir
regularities here and there in the
weaving class them as "seconds."
Black and cordovan, shaped te fit
well.
Underclothes New at
$1 and $1.50
SI for pink or white batiste
nightgowns m sleeveless style
with tops and straps of lace and
satin ribbon. Finished with a
dainty rosebud.
SI for enelope chemises of
pink striped voile trimmed with
blue stitching.
SL.'iO for fine flowered pink
crepe nightgowns that will laun
der easily !
Corsets Are Plain or
Brocaded at $2 and $2.50
j Three geed models with slight
or average boning and with fairly
long skirts. Elastic tops or in
sets aie their distinguishing
features.
1 Face Creams, 20c te 60c
Cucumber, witch hazel, per
oxide or deodorant crenm, 20c jar.
Lemen and cocoa butter cream,
2.V1 jar.
Celd cream, .')5e for one-half
pound and GOc for pound tins.
Handbags of Many Kinds
$2 te $3
With geed-looking handbags at
such low prices, one will want a
different one for each costume I
Moire taffeta, leather in long
grain or seude finish, pin seal,
velvet and the shiny vachette
finish among the let.
Hair Nets, 50c Dezen
What mutters the wind with
hair firmly held by these netK?
Cap or fringe styles in blonde,
light, medium or dark brown,
auburn and black.
!'
t I
-.J
II
TT
:('.
m
N
y-v
.
rf V Ui'h.Jtll,-,..
''v rV'jf-AM il.in . r.rt ,f ,
I l
.'i,. ,.-',
' f-
'V. r- M.Jfett.VtakL
& & OiV .