Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, AUG. 20, 1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mNVITATIONS have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Thelma Patricia Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, of Winchester, Ind., and Dr. W. Harry Howard, Saturday, Sept. 1, at the home of the bride’s uncle. Harry C. Simmons, 2107 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. H. A. Cuyler and her daughter. Mrs. Robert Tatman, 3907 Park Ave., will entertain in honor of the bride-elect Wednesday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party. Mrs. Tatman will be matron of honor at the wedding and Miss Virginia Simmons of Winchester maid of honor. Mrs. Frieda Steinman Robinson, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Dunn, will sing the bridal music. Earl Howard of Remington, Ind., brother of the groom, will be best man. * * * Miss Letha Hancock. 814 E. FortySeventh St., was married Saturday to Noel Miller of Indianapolis The wedding took place at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are on a wedding trip to the Great Lakes and will return here to make their home Sept. 1. * * * Mrs. Myra J. B. Allison, 2815 Sutherland Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Grace Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Allison and their daughter, Marie Cornelia, have returned from a two week’s motor trip to northern Michigan. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bryan, 4053 Park Ave., have returned from a week’s cruise on the Great Lakes, and a week in Chicago, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. Emory W. Bryan the family who have ben the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bryan, Jr., for two weeks at Snow Lake, Ind., have returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bushong. 3859 Park Ave.. have returned from a twoweek's motor trip to northern Michigan, and a short visit in Detroit. • • • Mrs. Henry Warum and little granddaughter, Helen Chappel, 2624 N. Meridian St., have returned from a month at Atlantic City. Mrs. Ralph E. Chappel has returned from a visit with Mrs. S. E. Fensterrhaker at Lake Toppecanoe. * * • Mrs. J. J. Beck, 29 W. Forty-Second St., and her son, Robert, accompanied by Bingham Mumford, have Returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. • * * Francis Elmendorf of Cleveland, formerly of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Griffith Thompson, 206(1 N. New Jersey St. • • * Miss Helen Stevens, 3624 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to Lake Wa wasee for a few days. * • • Miss Constance Stanton, -who will attend Wellesley College next winter, entertained Saturday afternoon with an informal tea at her home, 1638 N. Pennsylvania St. She was assisted by Misses Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy Jane Sutherland. Eleanor Dunn, Emma Deel and Gwendolyn Dorey. • • • Miss Mary Ann Huggins, 5451 Julian Ave., will go to Chicago Tuesday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Fisher, 2730 N. Pennsylvania St., and daughter, Betty, and son. Creed, are on a. motor trip to northern Michigan and will spend the rest of the month at Cacataw Park. Mich. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Osdol, 43 Hampton Dr., will return Wednesday j from a visit in Rising Sun and Madi-1 son. Ind. • * • Frank Hoke. 3445 Washington Blvd.. has rteurned from Lake Geneva, where he was the guest of Mr. and M rs. Clayton Mogg. • • • Mr. and Mrs. # VV. M. Benton, 3367 " ck Ave.. and daughters. Mildred and Rachel, motored to Alexandria, j In-. 1., for the week end. * * * Hilton U. Brown and daughters, j Julia, Jessica and Jean. 6087 E. Wash- ! ington St., motored to Michigan City i to spend the week end with Mrs. j Brown, who# is vacationing there. Miss j Jessica will go to Columbus, Ohio, to j visit Miss Mary Arme Miller. • * • Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vickery, 3114 Park Ave., accompanied by their niece. Miss Clara Louise Ward, are on a motor trip to northern Michigan. • * • Miss Charlotte Clarke, Winter Apartments, who was in the city for the past week, has returned to Lake Maxinkuckee, where she is spending the summer with her parents. Dr. and

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Fellow American College of Surgeons ■v A r

SCARLET FEVER PI A.REXTS, in the good old times, were disappointed if whooping i.. cough, measles, mumps and scarlet fever were nojt "over with” quite early in life, as they expressed it. Now we are all trying every known prevention of the dread diseases. We are growing to feel that having to endure these child destroyers is nonsense and keeping rid of them is our chief concern. Scarlet fever is perhaps the worst of these dread visitors, not only In itself, but also in the terrible and disabling after effects in the eyes, ears, heart and kidneys of its little victims. The catching period or time of incubation is from one to six or seven days. It comes on quickly and no warning is given until the first symptoms apear. Catching Period It is now agreed that this early stage, and not the period of peeling, is the real dangerous time of “catching.” Early Isolation of the patient is the only safe means of preventing further spreading. The beginning fever is usually hij^.

President Arranges Picnic for Marys k v j|N| Sw MRS. MARY ALDRIDGE. Mrs. Mary Aldridge, 1718 Hall PL, is president Os the organization of Marys which will hold a reunion at Broad Ripple Park Thursday. Other officers are Mrs. Mary Wicker, Noblesville, vice president; Mrs. Mary Pruett, Southport, secretary; Mrs. Mary Baity, 2932 Washington Blvd., treasurer. Each member will bring lunch. There will be a program. Mrs. M. E. Clark, at their cottage. She was accompanied by Albert Hurst and Robert Hare. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Isador Gartenberg and children, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Harowitz and Miss Katie Reiser, 1034 S. Illinois St., have returned to their home in Chicago. • • • Charles D. Youngman, Ardmore Apartments, has left for a three weeks’ visit with his parents in Denver, Colo. * * • The Hayward Barcus Post, No. 55, American Legion, will have a chicken dinner at Brookside Park Wednesday evening for members and prospective members. * * • The George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. May Mclntyre, 547 N. Temple Ave.

Household Suggestions

Egg Stains Silver which has ben stained with egg or vegetables may be cleaned by wetting, dipping in fine salt and rubbing with a wet cloth. Meat Economy When buying meat insist that the butcher give you the bone and trimmings for which you pay. The fat can be rendered and used in cooking; the bone an dtrimmings can go into soup or stew. Simplest Dessert Plain boiled rice served with stewed fruit, sirup or honey makes better dessert for children than rich pastry and puddings. " Dyeing Furniture Fnpainted wooden furniture or natural wicker can be dyed with domestic dyes. Wet the surface with hot water before dyeing. Saves Ironing Hang bed linen, towels and other flat pieces evenly on the clothes line, pulling them as straight and smooth as possible. The ironing will be much simplified, or they need not be ironed at ail. Disagreeable Odors When you are cooking vegetables that have a disagreeable odor while cooking, such as cabbage or cauliflower, drop a hard bread crust into the water just as it strikes a boil. Let it stay about ten minutes, then ■skim it out. It will have absorbed most of the oil which causes the odor.

runnihg well above 100 degreeb the first day—in extreme cases as high as 106 degrees. The face is flushed, hot and painful. Vomiting is the other be- ! ginning symptom. The mouth and throat are dry and sore, accompanied by swollen tonsils. The mucous membrane and the tongue are red, rough and swollen. The rash, or real symptom, then appears, first showing on the lower neck and chest. It does not last longer than four or five days. The redness and itching gradually disappear in from eight to twelve days in most cases. Precautions The result is a rough, dry and almost lifeless skin which, soon after the fever is gone, begins peel or flake off. This desquamation or peeling process may last two or three weeks. Be careful to isolate the patient for a month at least. Do not attempt to treat any case of scarlet fever tvith home remedies—a physician and careful nursing must be maintained at all times. The so-called scarletina or scarlet fever is dangerous. It should be isolated and most carefully treated to avoid a severe case.

Martha Lee Says Married Woman Glad She Gave Up Career

Not the plaudits of the public, but the quiet happiness of loving and being loved, and of building a home, makes life worth while. This, in the opinion of a woman who decided on a home instead of a career.

She writes a word of advice to “Undecided,” who must choose between a career or marriage with a man of “moderate circumstances.” Marriage is what we make it, says the young married woman. It need not be dull, even though many material luxuries are missing. She found in marriage more happiness than she had hoped for. She found it because she gave to marriage the best that was in her. Decision Never Regretted Dear Martha Lee: May I have a little jpace to speak to the girl whose letter appeared in Thursday evening's paper? I do not recall how she signed. About four years ago I was in a position very similar to the one in which you find yourself. Having- just loft college I felt quite well equipped to make my own decisions. Now 1 am grateful that, before I decided. I went to another city and worked in offices, entirely ‘‘on my own." I never have regretted this, for I leel that it helped me to make the right decision. I, too. knew that if I married I would have a verv moderate kind of a life, but that does not necessarily mean a stupid, settled life. I even knew that it would be necessary for me to continue my position for a while, or wait several years to marry. I wanted the joyousness of being married and fitting our lives together while they were yet pliable, so X decided for marriage just two years after leaving school. I have never been sorry. If you do decide to give up your career, never make the mistake of comparing your husband with other men you might have had or might eventually have won, for comparisons. you know, are odious. And also remember that It is not every woman's privilege to have the love of a good man and of little ones, later on. for they enrich life. And here is something which mcanß more to me every day: Do not grasp at the star*. But do life's plain, common work as It corned. Certain that dally duties and dally bread Are the sweetest things of life. MARRIED CONTENTMENT.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT I am sitting here, dearest, beside the window while near me, lying on some pillows in the great armchair where you were wont to 101 l Is your son. Don’t think m# foolish, dear, but sometimes I think he is going to look like you. I was so glad to get, your letter, husband mine, in which you said that you were golpg to think of this child in the future only as John Aklen Prescott Jr. To me it is just the same as though I had borne him. I am sure that I know no difference but I was afraid. Jack, afraid that you, deep down in your heart, would some time regret that this darling baby boy was not in reality yours. However, I am also going to forget and I never intend to mention it again unless something comes up of which I do not know now. Father sent me a thousand dollars the other day, Jack, and you don't know how it has relieved my mind. Os course, dear boy, you are not expected to know what it costs to run a house, but I have found since I returned from the hospital that things have been going rather at sixes and sevens in our little apartment. Oh how the bills did pile up! Now I will be able to pay them all! You say you have made such a nice commission in New York so I am sure we will be on Easy Street again. I miss you, oh how I miss you! I didn’t think it was possible that I ccud he as lonely with both mother and dad here—dad came home the day you left—with you gone. Last night I dreamed that I was pinning a crepe veU about my hat

4MSisterMa*y's

SALADS A t ~~~SALAD m;jy often serve a twofold purpose. A fruit salad and a substantial salad will take the place of a heavy meat course. These suggestions for summer menus may help you. If you are serving a substantial salad precede it with a cup of hot bouillon. While the bouillon is hot, In and of itself it does not produce heat in the body. A creamed vegetable on toast contains protein as well as the vegetable minerals and boosts the salad calories. A fruit dessert in a form of pudding to add bulk and satisfy the appetite is a happy choice for this sort of meal. Cheese and Nut Salad One-half pound fresh cottage cheese. 1 cup chopped nut meats, 1 green pepper, 1 fresh cucumher, %. -cup sweet cream, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon paprika. Pare and slice cucumber. Dip pepper in boiling water and slip off outer skin. Open and remove seeds and white ribs. Mince. Mix cucumber, nuts and pepfcer. Add cream and salt to cheese and mix well with a fork. A spoon would break the pheese and make the whole pasty. Combine mixtures and serve on crisp dry lettuce. Sprinkle liberally with paprika. The lettuce can ruin this salad if it is wet and not properly prepared. Spinach and Egg Salad One cup cooked spinach, 4 hardboiled eggs, l /fc-cup button mushrooms, lettutce, mayonnaise. Broil mushrooms in butter. Mince and add liquor and mushrooms to spinach. Cut eggs In halves, lengthwise. Remove yolks and fill whites with spinach mixture. Arrange on lettuce cups, rubs the yolks through a ricer and sprinkle over stuffed eggs. Garnish with strips of pimento and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kentucky Trip - Dear Miss Lee. I am a girl 16 years o'ri I go with a fellow who is two years older. His parents live in Kentucky. He wants me to go down to see them. We will start in the morning and get back about 7 at night. Do you think it would be all right for me to go? My parents do not object. KENTUCKY GIRL. Why not take your mother along? Then there could be no objection to your trip. You are a bit young to take a trip like that withqut some older person. Uncertain of Love Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 19 years old and have been going with a boy one year my junior for about two years. Sometimes I feel as if I am crazy about him and then, again. I can hardly bear him. Do you think that if I reallv loved him I would feel that way? Would you advise me to accept a ring and promise to be his wife, as long as I feel this way? Do you think I ever will know true love? I met a young man two years my senior about three weeks ago. I liko him very much. Is there any way to make him care for me? I know a girl should not run after a boy. UNSETTLED TqOTS. No, you’re not in love, Toots. There is no reason why you should not know true love, just like any other girl, some day; but you don’t kn >w it now. Besides, a boy of is is too young to marry. As I have no idea what the second man is like, I can hardly tell you how to try to make him like you. WORRIED: Your mother seems to be very strong for conventions. So, if she objects to your taking this trip, even though you would be well chaperoned, there is nothing you can do. Just keep on obeying your mother. Probably in the next year or so, she will begin to think you old enough to go out there.

and I awakened sobbing and crying because, in some vagrue way, it seemed to me that you were the one for whom I was wearing mourning. Right here, dear Jack, I stopped to kneel down beside our blessed baby, I really believe he, knows me. He opened ids eyes and his tiny mouth puckered up like a little crushed rose bud. I couldn’t resist 11. I grabbed him up and almost smothered him with kLses and he never cried. Instead his moist little mouth seemed to respond to my carresses as he snuggled up close against my neck. Oh. he is the sweetest thing that was ever sent to comfort a heartsick woman! You can tell Sydney Carton for me that if he does not come up here within the next few weeks I will not let him be godfather to my boy. I, you know, will act as proxy for my sister. By 4 the way, I have had a letter from Alice. She Is having a wonderful time. Mother proposed to me yesterday that she and I should go over and come back with her. At any time in my life before this I should have accepted "the invitation with the greatest joy, but now I couldn’t go, dear Jack. I couldn't leave my Man and Child. Nothing I could see In all Europe ould be so wonderful as looking •.to your eyes and seeing love there. Nothing that I could hold in my hands, even if they were the crown jewels of England, could make me as happy as to put my arms around my baby. I am glad you are coming home soon, dear. Lovingly, LESLIE. NEXT:. Beatrice Grimshaw WMttrn her fiance, Richard Summers—Paula PerieY again.

serve mayonnaise in a lettuce left at one side of the plate. Harlequin Salad One cup watermelon or cantaloupe balls, 2 bananas, 4 ripe plums, %-ipup dried apples, one-third cup maraschino or sunshine cherries, %-cup minced mint leaves, 2 oranges, 1 lemon, 1% tablespoons granulated gelatin, one-third cup cold water, 1 cup> sugar, boiled salad dressing, %-cup whipped cream. Squeeze juice from oranges and lemon, add sugar and mint leaves and enough boiling water to make two cups of liuid. Bring to the boiling point, remove from fire and stir in gelatin softened in cold water. Stir until dissolved and let stand until beginning to set. Dice bananas, pare and remove stones from plums and cut in dice. Drain cherries from sirup and cut in quarters. Mix fruit and add to jelly. Let stend until chilled and firm. Serve on lettuce with boiled dressing topped with whipped cream. Combination Fruit Salad One-half cup diced apples, %-cup diced peaches, 1 orange diced, 1 banana, %-cup diced pears, %-cup chopped and seeded raisins, mayonnaise, lettuce. Mix fruit with enough oil mayonnaise to make moist. Serve or. lettuce.

C. .DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make specialty of pies and cakes for the home. Phone your orders the day before you need them. 215 East Ohio

light or dark percale dressing sacques, a- - 38 to 50.. *p 1

DOLLAR DAY©

3 Yards Oilcloth 45 Inches wide. Best quality. White table oil *r I cloth, 3 yards, sl. A 16 Yds. Cheesecloth Yard wide bleached *Sf cheesecloth, suitable for V I many household uses* 16 H yards, sl. JL 7 Yards Muslin Bleached muslin, yard a wftle, soft finish, free frjm Jk | dressing, for sheets and ” . pillowcases. JL 8 Yards Muslin Unbleached muslin, C* T| yard wide, medium weight, *r I firmly woven. JL 4 Yds. Slip Covering Slip covering, for furnl- a 4 ture, auto seats, mattress Jk I covers, etc. Light tan I grounds, with neat stripes. J. Cotton Batts 3-Pound cotton batts, open in a sheet, size 72x90 Jk I inches. Enough cotton for r a large size comfort. 10 Yards Scrim Sheer scrim, in white a 4 and cream color, with Jk I dainty bird or floral pat- ” I; terns, in pink, yellow or JL blue. 5 Yds. Marquisette 36 Inches wide. Heavy _4| quality, suitable for dra- Jk I perie*. In cream color; highly mercerized. JL 2 Yards Madras Beautiful colored madras. In rose, green, mul- Jk I berry, blue and brown, 36 ” I ‘ inches • wide, mercerized A finish; clqsely woven. 2 Window Shades Dark green window a shades, size 36x70 Inches; Jk I specially priced at 2 for I •1. A 4 Yards Drapery 36-Inch casement cloth, a plain or fancy weaves, Jk I suitable for window or fl, door hangings. A 3 Yards Nets Bold open mesh net a 4 drapery, in ecru color; Jk I neat patterns, 3 yards, I sm. JL 3 Bloomers Made of crepe muslin or a bastlste, in flesh color; Jk fl regular and extra sizes; 3 ” I for sl. For women. JL 2 Gowns Women’s gowns of a■■ batiste, in flesh color. Jk I Plain tailored or embroid- |{ ered. J" Boys ’ Wash Suits In Oliver Twist and a 4 middy styles, plain and Jk I combination colors; sizes I 3 to 8. & Flapper Suits Boys’ flapper suits, Olia 4 ver Twist style, made of Jk I good grade khaki jean, sizes 3to 8 only; regular A $1.35 quality, sl.

Women’s Juliet Slippers* Women’s felt slippers, Juliet style, in colors, \ 0 y trimmed with ribbon, leather soles and heels, | V*Jj sizes 4 to 6 only. / Pumps, $1 Men’s Slippers Women’s white canvas House slippers or gray or pumps and laced oxfords, a brown felt, with elk leather general clearance at 81 moccasin soles. Sizes 6 to pair. 11, 81Boys 9 Sport Shoes, $1 Boys’ sport or baseball shoes, made of canvas, with rubber soles, side patch and front stay reinforcement. (Street Floor)

4 Bodice Vests Women’s fine ribbed, a soft finish cotton vests, Jj I bodice top, white or pink; j 35c quality. A 3 Yards Gingham Zephyr ginghams in a a good assortment of choice Jk I plaids for ch ldren’s school wear; 32 inches wide, 81. A 3 Yds. Lingerie Cloth 32 And 36-inch lingerie <1? 1 cloth, in light blue, laven- fl der, green, pink and tan. A

Goldstein Brothers Washington & Delaware streets Tuesday, August 21st

No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders on Dollar Day

(100) Wash Frocks vgx $5 and $6 Qualities s€*%.9B Jk 2 T ffilPsjji-T Made of Imported Ginghams, ! Trimmed With Embroidery, Organdy, Drawnwork and iillliilll Contrasting Material. Our clearance policy, which calls for the disposal of merchandise within a certain time limit, dictates the selling of these frocks at this sacrifice price. RAi- i l ' 3 Many strikingly pretty styles for ha street, business and general wear, v Nicely tailored. * I (Second Floor)

Men’s Shirts — Nightrobes Made of woven madras, Men’s full sized night- a neckband style, with soft J n robes, of good quality Jk I cuffs. Slightly mussed I cambric finished muslin; T I from handling. JL sizes 16 to 20. A

Sale: Summer Hats A Final Clearance Made of /jvftC ___\ Baronette Satin, Straws, Canton Crepe, Etc. ~ If They come in white, red, green \ & /> (jk & P and black; trimmed with ribbons, ) g I \\j y flowers and ornaments. A variety > B I \ y of pretty styles at this sacrifice i W (Goldstein’*, Third Floor)

7 Pairs hose Men’s lisle finished cot- . ton hose. In black and J 1 navy, sizes 10 and 10%. ▼ I regularly 25c, sale price, A 7 pairs, sl*

Sale of Silks i^fj 36-Inch SPORT SATINS, in white and c010r5.../ 36-Inch KNITTED FIBRE SILK CREPES ■ 40-Inch PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPE V if 40-Inch SILK FOULARDS f I igg' 40-Inch PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE I I gSj 40 Inch COLORED BROCADED SPORTS I li| ga SATIN I And other miscellaneous Bilks. Qualities and I Jill assortments are limited. Cdalste 40-Inch Silk Crepe de Chine, $1 In white, flesh, orchid, peach, turquoise, coral, jade, strawberry, flame red. Copen, fog gray, tan brown and black. (Street Floor)

Aprons Women’s dress aprons, a made of percale and Jk B trimmed with contrasting material or rickrack A braid. Sizes 38 to 46.

i Extra Special 6 Bath Towels, $1 Size 17x34 inches. Bleached bath towels, nicely hemmed Pure white. Every towel new and perfect. (Street Floor)

$1.50 Lunch Kits Black Japanned metal a lunch kits, fitted with Jk 1 pint Bize imported vacuum " B bottle. A 3 Union Suits For boys. Fine ribbed a or open mesh, soft finish Jk fl cotton union suits; ages 6 I to 16 years; regularly 49c. A White Silk Gloves 12 And 16-button length, a *g Paris point stitched back Jk § and double finger tips for fl reinforcement. Irregulars. A

Men’s Work Shirts Full cut shirts, made of medium blue chambray, C T with double yoke and *r I shoulders, sizes 14% to 17, collar-attached style.

House Dresses Women’s gingham or a beech cloth house dresses, Jk I slightly soiled from dis- . play, broken sizes; former- A ly selling up to 82.98.

Union Suits Women’s extra size, a finely ribbed, soft finish S 1 cotton union suits, with ™ I band top and tight knee; A sizes 46 and 48; regularly 69c, sale price, 2 for 91* 2 Pairs Pants Boys’ wash pants, made a of Daytona suiting, in JK § gray and tan; sizes 7 to 10 only. Special, 2 for sl. A Yard Serge 64-Inch serge. firm, a“S serviceable quality, in > H Copen, brown, navy and I black. JL 5 Yards Longcloth 86-Tnch longcloth, soft a chamois finish; for worn- \ 1 en’s and children's under- I garments. JL Sale Toilet Articles 16 Cakes Palmolive Soap, sl. 16 Cakes Jap Rose Soap, sl. 16 Cakes Auditorium Bath Soap, fl. 6 Cakes Antoinette Donnelly Soapy sl. SI.OO Palmolive Toilet\ Water j All 60c Palmolive Face f for Pow der / a*. 60c Palmolive Face \ Jr) 1 Cream / ” (Street Floor)

Three Aprons. Light percale, one pocket 3tyle, trimmed with rickrack... y 1

4 Union Suits For women. Made of a fine ribbed soft finished Jk B cotton, with tight-fitting “ I or loose lace-trimmed A knee; 4 for 81. 8 Handkerchiefs Men’s full size, soft fin- a ish cambric handkerchiefs Jk § with fast color woven or p 6atin-stripe border; 15c A quality. Woolens 38-Inch serges, crepes a<S and prunellas, in checks, Jk | plaids and stripes, for I school dresses and skirts, A a choice variety. 10 Huck Towels Hemmed huck towels, a thoroughly bleached; with Jk | red or white borders. For I home or hotel use. A 2 Dresser Scarfs Size 17x50 Inches. Plain a "fl tan o? blue, nicely hem- y fl stitched. JP 6 Yards Crash Pure unbleached linen, a4| Blue, i dor plain white Jk 1 borden For hand or rol- ™ I ler tov els. A 3 Bath Towels Size 22x45 inches, a Hemmed. Heavy double B thread weave. Pure white ™ I and very absorbent. A Table Covers Size 58x58 inches, a *d Hemstitched. Neat floral Jk | designs. Round patterns. I Wide borders. A 4 Yards Romper Cloth 32 Inches wide. Small checks and stripes. Fast § 1 colors. For children’s I school wear, A 3 Children’s Drawers Children’s muslin draw- a ers, trimmed with tucks X I and embroidery; sizes 2, I 4 and 6 years. A Children*s Dresses Pantie or straight line a 4 frocks, made of gingham S | and percale, 6izes 2 to 6 I years, 81. A 3 Yards Madras 32 Inches wide. White <2J T| grounds with colored I stripes; 3 yards, 81. A 4 Yards Nainsook 36 Inches wide. Fine a soft finish. For women’s S 1 and children’s lingerie; 4 1 yards, 81. Jl, 4 Yards Voile 39 Inches wide. A good . assortment of neat small C g floral and conventional *r B patterns in attractive colors. 3 Yards Suiting 36-Inch beach cloth suiting, in wanted color, \ | for children’s dresses; 3 I yards, 81* A 5 Pillowcases Bleached pillowcases, a made of good quality mus- Jk 1 lin, wide hems; size 42x36 I inches. A Blankets Cotton blankets, in gray a with pink or blue borders, Jk jj sizes 64x76 inches. Shell ™ | stitched. A 2 Pillows Covered with fancy art a 4 ticking, filled with clean, Jk | soft feathers. Size 16x24 ™ I inches. A 2 Cushions Round cushion, filled . with kapok and covered Jk | with fancy cretonne; 18 I inches in diameter. 6 Yards Sheeting 40-Inch unbleached a*£ sheeting, firmly woven, \ | heavy quality, two widths I make a large size sheet. A 2 Towels Stamped towels, made a of splendid quality huck; Jk 8 dainty designs; size 19x ™ I 36 inches; regularly 59a A 2 Towels Stamped bath towels, a <4B large size; blue or pink \ I borders. Regularly 75q; I Bale price, 2 for 81* A

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