Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1923

JEWISH NEW YEAR SEMES OPEN IN CHURCHES TOJIi i Rosh Hashanah to Be Celebrated by Congregations for Several Days, Members of Indianapolis Jewish congregations will join tonight in celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish religious New Year. More than 10,000 are expected to take part in local synagogues. Ceremonies start at sundown this evening and continue until sundown Tuesday. Orthodox congregations will continue the celebration an additional day, until Wednesday evening. Rosh Hashanah to the Jewish people represents the birthday anniversary of the creation of the world. This year will be the 5,684 th anniversary. Greeting cards and telegrams are sent between the Hebrew people on this occasion. Shofar blasts on a ram’s horn will te sounded in all local synagogues. The congregation will take part in songs, hymns and prayers designated for the purpose. Shofar blasts signify the three dominant ideas of the Jewish religion, God as King of the earth; God as judge of deeds and thoughts, and God as ruler. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation will preach tonight at 7 p. m. at the Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts., on “The Spiritural Unity of Man.” Mrs. Arthur Spencer will direct choir singing. Rabbi Feuerlicht will preach Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. on “A Survey of Our Communal Status.” Services also will he held at the Central Hebrew Congregation, Congregation Anshe Sefarath. the Turkish Synagogue. Congregation Hungarian. Ohev Zedec. Congregation Kneseth Israel. Congregation Shara Teffla, Congregation Sefardof Monis tir. St. Stephen. Bulgarian Orthodox Church, and United Hebrew Congregation.

]V[artha Lee Her Column

Fiance Contrary Dear Mies L-r: I wrote you about a year a?o (or advice, and I obeyed and I am ?til! wn?!e and happy. lam a yount lady just past 20 1 am engaged to a man 21. I have been going with him since May. I also went with him about two year? ago. When he couldn’t get me he did every thing to get me. Now. since he has me. he doesn't want me. I love this fellow ar I have done everything under the sun that a girt can do for a fellow Hut he still acts as if he is tired of me. Can yon tell me what I can do to regain his love, or is a fellow- like that worthy of a good gir"s loTe? We were to be married in September, but I ran t marry a fellow- who X know will not do what is right and maybe have our name? in the riivor.-e eourt? I think his people put a lot of stuff in his head. Do you think if we would go away by ourselves that thine? could be mended and we be happy or not? I thmx hi? people don't want him to get married because he sure doe? make wonderful money and theT know they wouldn't get any niorr of it. Won’t you please help me? BUDDY. You may be causing the trouble yourself, if you are taking the attitude. as your letter indicates, that, once you get your hands on this man's money, his family may as well give up all bop® of ever seeing any more of it. That is unnecessary antagonism. Talk this over frankly with your fiance ‘ >ffer to release him. You can t“il. from the way he takes that, whether something really is wrong, or ,vi u just imagine it is. Invitations for Party Dear MBs Lee I am a girl 15 year? o and X intend to gi'-e a party soon at my h-imc Would you think it wrong to invite y yinmg people, or also grown-ups? I ha'-e enough boy and giri friends, but would it look respectful? BLONDIE. It i.-- not necessary to invite grownrps to your party. /' iN E WHO WANTS TO KNOW: B c 'hT j ' e expected to send a telegram. if lie did not know when the wedding was to be. Wants Dad’s Consent Dca; Martha Lee: I am a girl IS I like a boy of the seme age I see him nearly everv ’.ight, I should like very much to have him come to the house. But as I never have a?ked father for consent. I meet him away from home. How can I make my father realize that I want company tc come to the house? TROUBLES Tel! vour father about this boy and ask him to let you have the boy at your home some evening when your father is there. Regaining Friendship Dear Martha Lee: Would you please advise me how to regain th'- friendship of a girl I used to go with: I have been married. but my wife has been dead a year. I should like to have the ••ompany of a nice girl. LONELY GEORGE You might call the girl and ask whether you could come to see her. I bejieve she would receive you. Apron Glorified The apron is an indispensable part of the fall frock. Sometimes the apron is transformed into a wrapped tunic, sometimes into a cape.

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

YOUR CLOTHES OUR clothes may carry germs into your home. Some of these germs may be dangerous, and sickness would be the result. Don't wear the same clothes day in and day out. Some people wear them without cleaning month after month until they become so soiled and germ laden as the old boarding house towel. It has been proved that many people are disease carriers and are not aware of the fact. They transmit contagion to others by means of their clothing or by personal contact, also by handling tools or other objects in common use, by unhygenic habits and eolj pollution. Typhoid is carried in this way. Those who come in contact constantly with the clothes of tubercular per-

Butler Girl to Study in Boston

* SEct;„4 fit r : - iKay ytt! J i l- *. ■ —Photo by Dexheimer. MISS JOSEP HINE BROWN.

Miss Josephine Brown, 2220 N. Pennsylvania St., will go Wednesday to Boston to enter Simmons College, where she will take up sec-

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LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO LESLIE PRESCOTT I wonder if you have seen the last ''Filmland. ' my dear? It bad a very interesting story in it about that young woman called Paula i’erier. • f whom I asked you in my last letter. ? . ms o ha ve made quite a furore out in Hollywood. Dick writes me that the girl has beauty, spirituality and intellect He seems quite taken with her talent. It is a queer kind of life that Dick has been hurled into out there. Leslie. From what he writes me I can see that every one is living up to his last ounce of nervous energy. Dick’s letters do not seem like Dick af all. my Dick whom I have always thought was the very esssence of calmness and contentment—l can see lie is getting all mixed up in his ideas. His thoughts and conclusions are as jerky as the sentences in his letters. Sometimes. Leslie dear, ( am very sorry that I either did not go with Dick to “Los,” as he calls it, or else persuade him to stay here. You sec, he said he would and, just a F wanted him to in the matter. He left it to me. Leslie, hut I, knowing that he wanted to go very badly, of course said “go.” Why is it, Leslie, that a loving woman, if she is called upon to de c.ide a question for her man. always waits until she knows what he wants

zSisterMary'sKifcheti

QUICK BREADS A 1 LOAF of bran or gtaham bread dressed up with nuts or ■ raisins often helps out a scanty meal and proves a friend indeed to the busy housekeeper in canning season. These breads are quickly and easily made, are highly nutritious and can be used in place of dessert. A tiny dainty sandwich served with afternoon tea. be the tea hot or iced, will appeal to any caller if the bread he bran For she who would “eat, and grow thin” may eat bran bread wfth impunity. And a generous piece of this same bread generously spread with butter will satisfy Johnny when he "onies it starved from work or play and make him quite forget lie wanted candy. Bran Bread Two cups sterilized bran, 1 cup of whole-wheat flour, 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk, 14 cup molasses. % cup chopped nut meats, % cup seeded raisins, *4 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt. • Mix bran, flour and salt with nuts and raisins. Add molasses. Dissolve soda in milk and add to first mixture. Reat well and turn into a buttered and floured bread pan. Bake an hour in a slow oven. This is a simple, wholesome bread

sons also subject themselves to disease germs. Clothes that are hung in crowded factory rooms or in contact with the garments of sti angers ir. public halls, hotels or coatrooms, may bring you unlooked-for trouble. Those who are constantly out of doors in winds and dust, carry bacteria which ride on the dirt and dust collecting on garments that are not weli cleaned and sterilized. Clothing hygiene should include the I careful selection at those materials which will provide the maximum body protection and allow for skin vent .la tion. This means having lot se, warm, porous garments for the free passage j of ai r. Be sure to have your cjothes carefully cleaned and sterilized at least three or four times a year—the more the better.

retarial work. Miss Brown was graduated from Butler College in June. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

to do and then tells him that is the tiling for him to d<l thought at the time that my only objection to the whole scheme was the ! ng. lonely three months I would have to spend before I could join Dick. 1 know now tli.it in the back of my head was always a feeling that when the time camj for me to join him. it would he like joining a stranger. He lias gone into a different world, ■ world v in" e people think differently, indeed, their whole 'rend of action as well as # though is away from the prosaic and commonplace. Perhaps you are saying f.eslie, dear, that 1 am a little hit afraid to have my Dick out there irnong those pretty girls. We hear so much a bout this sex appeal. Even Dick has got 'tie jargon of the screen and he writes me that this or that girl will not make a good • -e actress, that she has no ,-ey ai Just w’hat it is I do not know, but it seems to nie that the word might he triade synonymous with fuiJmne personality. You know 1 have nev®r posed as a beauty, and I have dreamed that Dick cared for me because < f my kind. I wonder if there is a personal magnetism that makes a greater ap<al ban doea a clear mind and sym• pathetic spirit? Oh. Leslie. like poor Dick I am all mixed up. Your loving BEE NEXT: I.csljp to Rea tried?—A sermqn on love.

without eggs that can be served any time during the day. Small buttered sandwiches are very nice to serve with the dinner ?alad. Brown Bread Two eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, % cup sugar, 14 cup molasses, 2 cups star ilized bran. 1 cup graham flour. 1 cup white flour 2 cups sour milk, 2 teaspoons soda. 1 cup seeded raisins. Beat eggs well. Beat in salt, sugar and molasses. Add bran and mix well. Add one cup of milk. Add gra ham flour and ’4 cup n ilk. Sift white flour over raisins and add to mixture. Mix thoroughly. Dissolve soda in remaining milk and stir into mixture. Re sure that the whole in well mixed and thoroughly blended. If not well mixed the bread will be streaked and heavy in spots. Turn into a buttered and Hour bread pans and hake an hour in a hot oven. If this ‘oread is wanted especially for sandwiches it can be baked in pound baking powder cans if no sand wich pans are at hand. White Nut Bread Three-fourths cup sugar, 1 egg. 1 teaspoon salt. llt cup? sweet milk. 4 cups flojir. 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup broken nut meats. Beat egg well with sugar and salt. -Mix and sift flour and baking powder. Add alternately with milk to first mix ture. Stir in nuts and mix thoroughly. Turn into a buttered and floured bread pan and let rise in a warm place for twenty minutes. Bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven.

Graham Nut Rreh<l Two cups graham flour, 1 cup white flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon brown sugar, 1 cup nut meats, 2 tablespoons molasses, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 tablespoon hot water, cups sour milk. Mix graham flour and white flour with salt, sugar and nuts. Add sour trilk and molasses and mix thoroughly. Dissolve soda in hot water and stir into mixture. Turn into a buttered and floured bread pari and bake forty-five minutes in a hot oven. Boston Broun Bread Two cups graham flour, 1 cup of white flbur. 2 cups cornmeal, 1 cup n classes. 1 clip sour milk, 1 cup sweet milk. 1 teaspoon soda. 2 teaspoons salt. 1 tablespoon melted butter. Mix graham flour, white flour and i eoa’nmeal with salt. Dissolve soda in | sour milk and add to first mixture. \ Add remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly. Turn into buttered and floured baking powder cans and steam three hours. Then bake in a fnod ©lately hot oven for fifteen minutes, n 'opyiight, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

nm ISS ESTHER JA'NE JOHN | ijVl 1"29 N. New Jersey St., J 1 whose coming marriage to Earl i Robert Burroughs, of Ponca City, I Okla., will take place Sept. 16. was j tlie honor guest today at a luncheon I given for iter and her attendants by j Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske, 632 Highland j Drive. The bridal color scheme of J pink and lavender was used in the appointments. The guests besides Miss Johnson were Mesdantes C. T. Johnson, C. W. Johnson, Cushman Hoke, and Misses Madeline Hixon and Christine Wilson. * * -—Miss Gla.dys E. McDonald, whose marriage to Charles F. Wetehrel will take place this week, will be the guest of honor at a nuscelleanous shower to he given tonight by Mrs. Elmer Keifer and Mrs. Pari McDonald at the home of Mrs. McDonald, 1801 N, Illinois St. Arrangements are being made for forty guests. The decorations will be in the color scheme of lavender and pink and green. The gifts will be presented in a large box covered with tiny ruffles in the bride's colors. The ices will be molded in the forms of pink and lavender roses with green leaves. • * • Delta Pi Omega sorority of Butier College entertained with a motor party and steak roast Saturday evening at j Knightstown. The committee in charge of arrangements was com- j posed of the Misses Katherine Mur- | phy, Mildred Ross, Catherine Dodson j end Elva Soodi. • • • Mrs. James Lee of Glendora. Cal., will come the latter part of the week j to visit Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, 1902 I N. Illinois St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mcßride, 1434 Park Ave., have returned from the national encampment of the Grand | Army, at Milwaukee. * * • W. O. Feudner of Rush vide, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mis. Don- j aid Melnto.sh, 5729 University Ave. • * • Miss Anne Lochhead, 1202 N. Penn- j sylvania St., has returned from Cali- j fornia where she has been spending! tiie summer. Miss Lyda Lochhead will leave Sept. 23, to enter her senior j year at Smith College. • • Miss Betty Ann Patterson. 2915 Washington Blvd., will entertain Fri- l day afternoon with a luncheon bridge, j * . • Miss Christine Keane of New Haven, Conn., and I/Owell Fisher, of j Hammond, who have been the guests, of Miss Ruby Koefauver. 19 E. St. I Joseph St., have returned home. • • • Mrs. C, C. Tucker. 715 N. Alabama St., announces the marriage of her drughter. Miss Betty Jenkins, to Karl White which took place Sunday aft- ; ernoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. George M Smth. S Miss Mary Wheeler was the bride's only attendant; Francis Farver was j best man After a bridal dinner at ; the home of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. White l°ft on a motor trip to Chicago The? will return the latter part of the week. • • • Miss Thelma Schlegel, student at j Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene's Prl-I vate Piano School, will he presented in recital Tuesday night at the Crop sev Auditorium. She will be assisted by pupils of Miss Bernice Van Sickle. < Misses Velma Rush. Pearl Todd and Martha Orvis and Everett K Todd, baritone. • • • The Ladies' Aid of the Moravian Church will meet Thursday afternoon a* the home of Mrs. Fred Willis. 2516 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • The ladies of the B. L F. E. will give a card party Thursday af’emoon and evening In the hall at Shelby St. and English Ave.

Household Suggestions

Earache A few drops of alcohol on a hot cloth, so pitted that the alcohol fumes enter the ear, will often relieve an earache.* Left Overs Meat left over from dinner can be chopped and used in an omelette for the next day's luncheon. Or it may he combined with rice and tomatoes and used m a scalloped dish. Greens The tops of summer beets and turnips and the outer leaves of lettuce can he cooked as spinach. They make excellent greens. Sick Room Never use a broom in a sick room. Go over the floor with a dust mop, the ends wrung dry out of boiling water. Wash the mop out as fast as it grows soiled. If the patient is too ill for this, go over the floor with a damp cloth every other morning.

C. DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BIT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies and cakes for the home. Phone your orders the day before you need them. 215 East Ohio Phone •Ircte 3970.

6 Yards Muslin 40-In. unbleached, firmly *• woven

Continuing the Sale of ipl Women’s Fall Dresses /A Made of Canton, Lace, Satin Crepe and Poiret Twill \ ' 1 About 250 new xjijk hbbw(FJ Basque dresses, ii\\ v\ k J dresses recently J I Fmmm I draped dresses J 1 \ purchased the jxk I II l dresses with new ► I Rri cream of the new I ||Y| R II A sleeve or neckline \/ \j Jgtji V mode, at an aston- tU Uf I - fr / / Hll Li Lm\ iahingly low price. I * U ‘ rray ’ f U \ ‘SwljWi ■ i ln the staple colors, navy. I I II J Women who have shopped / hj black and brown. Tailored V I MB I about town will agree that these (/7V f m*' X) afternoon and semi-formal 1 I* gj MS f frocks are unequaled at sls. JT gk styles. J Sizes 16 to 46. bj X (Second Floor)

2 Wool Sweaters All-wool slipover sweaters. striped patterns, d? | Sizes 36 to 44. Special, 2 I for sl. X 2 Brassieres Made of ltnene. white _ or flesh color. Cut extra d* *1 long, with rubier Inserts *P 1 in front, side aud back. ja Sizes 38 to 52. 2 Pettibockers Made of good quality percaline, in black, pur- J J pie, brown and green; 36 V I inch length Boys’ Trousers Wear-resisting corduroy . trousers, Knickerbocker 8 style, for boys of 7to 17. jl Boys’ Waists “K. & 8.” make, made of good quality madras sj| attractive patterns; ages I 6 to 15 years. I 2 Ties Roys' knitted ties, of artificial silk, in a wide S I selection of new patterns. | 5 Yards Marquisette 36-Inch marquisette, in < bluebird patterns, white dj *1 or ecru backgrounds; 5 V I yards, sl. 2 Yd. Curtain Nets Rold open mesh curtain nets, plain or figured pat- | terns; ecru color; 41 *r I inches wide. 10 Yards Fringe Bullion fringe, suitable _ for window shades or d* J casement curtains; ecru I color. 2 Yards Drapery Plisse drapery, striped _ patterns, natural color, d| j washable: suitable for V | window shades or case- g ment curtains. 2 Yards Casement Cloth 50-Inch casement cloth, _ in gold, rose, browm. green <£ | and mulberry; suitable for V E overhangiugs; mercerized ;J finish. 2 Yds. Drapery 36-Inch silk gauze dra- . pery, in tan, for draw cur- S I tains; 2 yards for sl. 2 Yds. Repp 50-Inch repp, for curtains, highly mercerized, | closely w’oven, wide V I enough to divide. 4 Yds. Marquisette 36-Inch dotted marquisette. closely woven, for dj “| ruffled curtains, wash- | able. 5 Yds. Cretonne Beautiful cretonnes, suitable for cushions and <l* "u draperies, in small bird 3 9 and floral designs; washable. ** 3 Bath Towels Size 22x44 inches. _ Hemmed, double thread; d* g pure white; for home and a hotel use. 4 Yds. Flaxon 40-Inch white flaxon, _ sheer quality, for worn- d* gj en sand c h i 1 and r e u's V | dresses. 3 Towels Fancy hath towels, jacquard design, in pink and dj "■ blue, soft and absorbent; 3 8 size 20x40 inches. 6 Yds. Crash Pure linen crash, un- _ bleached, red, blue or plain d* j white borders; for face or 3 I roller towels. j| 5 Pillowcases Pillowcases, bleached, tm serviceable quality, on I sale at 5 for 9U

Goldstein Brothers Washington & Delaware streets

• Tuesday , September 11th

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

10 Towels Plain white or with red _ border. Made of service- d* g able huek, neatly hemmed; 3 E for hotel or home use. jjt 4 Yds. Suiting 32-Inch romper suiting, _ fast colored striped or d* g checked designs and plain 3 I colors; for play suits, it dresses, etc.

$1 Specials From the Lamp Section 2 Argentine Shade Covers j + A device for protecting your silk shades. So ' m transparent, that your shades, though covered, \ show up to good advantage. In all colors.

Candlestick Adapter Converts youri candlestick into an elec-' \£ trie lamp. Special at sli Boudoir Lamp Base Boudoir lamp bases,) in ivory, antique gold,' %n 1 or mahogany finishes.) Silk Shades Flight inch silk* 1 shades, plain or fringed,) <3 ■* in all colors. Also decorated glass shades.

4 Yds. Pajama Checks 36 Inches wide. In pink. honey, lavender and maise. 5 | for women's and children's ™ I pajamas and underwear. JL

Men's Felt House Slippers! $J In find bro*n folt f with 6lk l©&tli6r soles. Sizes 6 to 10. Womens Shoes Boys’ Shoes 50 Pairs women’s ) & 1 black kid lace style j4* *. Boys white basebaJl j j hoots, with military heels. shoes with rubber soles s 3 t 0 Sold up to an(l slde Patch. Sizes up to 6. (Street Floor)

3 Yds. Pajama Cloth .32 Inches wider Pink, _ blue, tan or wide 4* g satin stripes. For paja- 3 1 mas and dresses. jf 5 Yds. Batiste 30 Inches wide. In pink and blue. Neat figured C | patterns for women's and *r I children's lingerie. B Crepe de Chine 40-Inch crepe de. chine, all silk, in white, tur 4* g quolse, orchid, peach. 3 | coral, strawberry, jade, y, scarlet, tan. gray, Copen “ and French blue. 6 Pairs Hose Boys’ school hose, made _ of heavily ribbed fast 4* Tj black cotton, reinforced at 3 1 wearing points. J§ 7 Pairs Hose Girls’ finely ribbed soft finished cotton hose, with reinforced heel and toe, 3 % in black or white. '§ 2 Infants’ Dresses Short dresses for babies. Made of nainsook, em- <3* “B broidered or plain Sizes s 1 and 2. Formerly sell- H ing at 69c and 85c.

6 BATH TOWELS | Bleached hath towels, hemmed, soft and absorbentA I j for home and hotel use. —street Floor. '

6 Pairs Socks Children’s socks, fancy cuff top, made of finely p n mercerized cotton. fi Women’s Aprons Made of percale in sev- -k eral different styles. Com- JS I binations or plain shades. ~ Medium and large sizes. JL

Children’s Bathrobes Blanket bathrobes in a—good variety of colors. C j Collar, cord tie and pock- 3 I et. Sizes 2 to 4. Bloomer Dresses Children’s bl o o m e r dresses, made of percales <p "j| and ginghams in a vari- 3 I ety of pretty styles. Sizes f 2, 4 and 6. *

Curling Irons Electric iron, for. curling hair, medium' size. ) 3-Pull Sockets Excellent, quality pulL chain sockets, special,? \ J at 3 for sl. ) 4 Electric Bulbs Strictly first quality* xP 1 Tungsten lamp bulbs.) <3 10, 25 and 40-watt. None delivered. —Fourth Floor.

2 Hemstitched Pillowcases 1 Genuine “Utica" quality hemstitched pillowcases, , JL ! sizes 42x36 and 45x36. while about 200 last, 2 for sl. —Street Floor. - .

From the Men’s Annex SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY Men’s 2-Piece Pajamas Full size, well tailored pajamas, made of soft) finished percale, in white, tan, hello and blue t 0 m Coat trimmed with 4 artificial silk loops. / JL

2 Pairs Hose Men’s pure thread ) £ 1 silk hose, with ) ■* double toes, soles and high spliced heels. In black and cordovan color. Sizes 10 to 11%. Every pair perfect. Men ? s Shirts Men's full size, well ) 0 1 made work shirts ) cl cotton flannel, in gray or khaki color; collar-at-tached styles; sizes 14% to Union Suits Men’s finely ribbed ) & 1 light weight cotton \ * union suits, in ecru color. Choice of long or short sleeves; ankle length; sizes 34 to 42.

3 Bloomers Women’s step-in bloomers, made of nice quality T batiste, lace trimmed. V | Sizes 25 to 27. 4 Union Suits For women. Made of _ fine ribbed soft finished d* "■ cotton, with tight-fitting v I or loose lace trimmed 1 ■ knee; 4 for sl.

4 Yds. Slip Covering For auto seats, furniture and ina'tresses, light tan grounds, with neat stripes, (■ linen fini5h.........

Girls’ Middies Made of Lonsdaie pean, regulation style. Sizes to 18 years. I Corsets Discontinued modelß of well-known make. Medium, low or high bust V II style. In white or flesh. *y 1 Sizes 20 to 36. Formerly J|[ selling at $1.50 to $2.50. 8 Handkerchiefs Men’s full size, soft finish cambric handker- | chiefs with fast color 3 I woven or satin-stripe bor- J| der; 15c quality. $1.50 Lunch Kits Black Japanned metal lunch kits, fitted with £ j| pint size imported vacuum 3 | bottle. 3 Union Suits For boys. Fine ribbed or open mesh, soft finish 4* g cotton union suits; to 16 years; regularly 49c. js 4 Bodice Vests Women’s fine ribbed, . soft finish cotton vests, \ J bodice top, pink only; 35c *r ■ quality.

Storm Serge 54-Inch half wool storm a serge of serviceable qual- S fl Ity. for school dresses, I gym suits, etc.. In Copen. JL brown, navy and black. Sale Toilet Articles 16 Cakes Palmolive Soap, sl. 15 Cakes Jap Rose Soap, sl. 6 Cakes Antoinette Donnelly Boap. sl. 16 Cakes Auditorium Bath Soap. sl.

Shirts Men’s white madras ) 1 shirts, in neckband \ *3 •* style; collar attached; sizes 14 to 17. Neckband style; wide selection of attractive patterns. 3 Men’s Ties Men's knitted neck- ) 1 wear, in so u r-in- j*3 * hand style; wide selection of attractive patterns. 3 Union Suits Men's athletic union ) 1 suits, made of small ) W * checked nainsook, in athletic style, without sleeves, and knee length; sizes 34 tc- 44.

2 Cushions Round pillows, covered with fancy flowered ere- § I tonnes, large 18 inch size, I on sale, 2 for fi. * Blankets Cotton blankets, gray rtj fleeced, size 64x76 inches, I on sale, each, ?*. Blankets Crib blankets, with assorted animal designs, in (if § pink and blue, large size, *p I 36x50, our $1.25 quality, i #l.

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