The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 4

/ ‘TUESDAY, JULY 6,.1920 Ritared af the Postoffice, Biamarck, N. D, as Second ‘Class Me atten. DMANN ~~ = eamioo™ LoGaN Pa’ Marquette Bldg. Fe on AND cae wer ae ae Saad ee Sa sid se aT ea! Siro an ars a aiageast inte tr tee ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Entablished 1878) Bad ‘THE COST OF KILLING Mrs. Hattie Dixon arrived in Sing Sing, N. Y., the other day. Which is announcing to the worl that the state of New York has a new boarder in| ‘the déath cell. Mrs. Dixon, a murderess, was sen- tenced to die. And New York is going, to kill hher, the higher court not intervening. ‘The warden estimates it will cost New York {$7,000 to execute this woman. . They have hired three keepers to guard her, for New York is afraid the condemned wamon might escape the “chair” by taking her own life, and New York doesn’t want to be “cheated” of this opportunity to kill a woman—a mother. Which will be the third time New York has legally executed a wo- man. Nothing to brag about. So it were better to tur attention to another phase of the execu- tion. New York is treating Mrs. Dixon very nicely. Indeed, no ordinary host is New York, state's guest has been installed in a sp structed death house. The state has hired thrbe matrons to attend the woman. New clothing has een purchased for Mrs. Dixon, and the finest ‘meals are served her. Every little want is antic- {pated and catered to. New York thus plays the role of host. All of this is costing the state about $700 a month. ‘The average person remains in the death house 10 months. Total cost: $7000, In payment for which the state kills the wom- an. ‘Seemingly, the only thing worrying New York, in connection’ with this case is the high cost of executing Mrs. Dixon. Evil perpetually tends to, disaypear—Spencer, GETTING ATTENTION ‘Many: is the husband who is so concerned with thoughts of his own that he leaves unanswered the wife's questions. : ‘And many more—the wiser ones—have trained ‘themselves skillfully to stand at attention when their better halves speak, and to have “yes, dear,” ‘or “uh-huh, dearest,” upon the tip of the tongue for feminine commands. \ ‘That is why few’ of these highly trained hus-| bands ever break into the divorce court, or the hospital. But it was not so with Mr. Charles Cleck, of Chicago. According to his testimony in the Court ‘of Domestic Relations, he was so absent-minded, 0 concerned with his own thoughts that often he didn’t reply when his wife spoke to him. She, it appears, required the full attention of her hus- snd when she addressed! a remark in his diree- tion, And, again reverting to the evidence in the case, when that attention was slow in coming, it was her pleasant’ practice to “bean him with a poker or alarm clock, oF whatever happened to be handy.” 4 ‘That isn’t a nice practice for wives. It is in- jurious to alarm clocks,,and misplaces pokers| needed for winter fires... In the Cleek case it got! the husband into the hospital and divoree court, ‘The judge thought a better method of attract- ing one’s husband’s aftention’ would be to, kiss him, or prepare a fine dinner for him, or Wear one’s prettiest frock, or something equally pleas- ant. That sounds reasonable enough, doesn’t it? ‘The advice isn't copyrighted, or patented, or| nailed down, so go ahead and use it, Mrs. Wife. ~ You know, it is worth while trying anything once! Cuba is-rapidly getting a monopoly of the hu- man sponge. ‘ THE ARMY RATING SCALE 1 Walter Dill Scott did a notable thing for the army. He devised a “rating scale” according to which officers could make fair and reasonable estimates of each other on which promotions were based. = ‘The essence of the scheme was to have men rated by those who kitew them best as better or worse than other living men, and not as reaching) a certain point on some purely arbitrary scale of perfection. ‘To say that Tom is better or worse than Dick, whom everybody knows, means far more than to say that he deserves a grade of 80, when nobody knows what 80 means to the man who says it Scott’s scale was made as follows: Each officer wrote down the names of about dozen officers of his own rank whom he knew well, including good, bad and indifferent. ‘Then hhe picked the one who was highest in some one given respect, like physique (including bearing, neatness, voice, energy and endurance) and wrote his name at the top of a second slip of paper. same quality, and wrote, hisyname at the bottom. ‘Then one in the middle, who represented the gen- eral average, half way between the highest and the lowest. ‘Then a fourth man whom he called high, half way between the middle man and the| est; and a fifth, whom he called low, half way between tthe middle man and the lowest. In arranging these names for his scale he was to think of nothing but physique. ‘The same method was used for other qualities, each officer making a different rating scale for each different quality estimated. ‘The same method can be used in rating school children; craftsmen, salesmen and others. ‘A square meal usually leaves one flat. THE ENGLISH PLAN |. ‘The British cabinet has formulated a.new rail road program, which is to be presented to the House of Commons for vote, Briefly, the plan is: Nationalism is definitely ruled out. 2—The state is to withdraw its financial guar- antee. i 3—The existing companies are to retain the management of the railways, with the ministry of {transport exercising a general supervision in the interests of the community. \ 4—The country is to be divided into zones, with 1a joint committee for each to increase the effi- ciency of erost-country services. ) 5-—Ports are to\be provided with railway facil- ities without reference to the interest of one com- pany or anothér. ‘The idea being to take the government out of| the railroad business excepting for that super- vision, or control, necessary to guarantee the| public's protection. ‘Transportation rates are to Ibe based upon the railroads’ needs, not on’ what, [some politician thinks they ought to have. This} removes the necessity for a national subsidy. ‘There'll be fewer railroad companies, and ‘these will be more strongly enerenched in their re- spective territories. Holding companies, which do not operate roads they own, must go out of busi- ness.) Only railroad companies operating | rail- roads are to be considered as railroad companies Jand permitted to exist. | _AFRIEND OF WOMEN Old Daniel Defoe, who gave us Robinson Cru- soe, must rejoice in his well-deserved celestial Jabode over the good news that there have just| been graduated into the professions about 6,000] American women. zy Besides being a great romancer, Defoe was a progressive thinker of the first order and he had many a tilt with the conservatives of his time who said a little knowledge was a dangerous thing for a woman. ¥ “{ have thought of it as one of the most bar- barous customs in the world, that we deny the| ladvantages of learning to women,” said Defoe jin the 18th century, casting thus a bomb shell into the camp of the reactionaries. His is the first recorded admission by any man| ‘that women are mentally as competent .as_men anid equally entitled to education, He pointed out that women spend their youth learning “to stitch or sew, or make baubles.” “And he asked: “What is a man good for that is taught no more? © / “Does woman plague us with her folly and im- pertinence? Why did’we not let her learn, that she might have more wit? { “[ can not believe that God Almighty evet made jwomen so delicate, so-glorious creatures * * * * with souls capable of the same accomplish- ments with men,cand all to be only stewards of our houses and cooks and slaves.” i. He ‘made the revolutionary proposal that an Jacademy for women be opened in London and [was hooted down as a radical, was the first declaration of independence| for women and when woman's suffrage wins the 36th state, the author of Robinson Crusoe de- serves a front seat among those who are entitled to gome of the credit for the emancipation, Long green whitewashes many ‘black records. Just what is Poland seeking, besides trouble. ‘The knocker aid his welcome are soon parted. ‘Some people try to do much good, and some try] to do many good. * ‘They are-small men who are addicted to that important feeling. ‘The fool that eats until he is sick must fast un- til he is well—Thornbury. ‘At this season, weeds are'given mandatory con-| trol of the average garden. ‘Adam had his troubles, but Eve never accused him of associating with wild, wild women. ‘A wife begins to talk about new furniture about the time a man learns to love the old stuff. People would be a better lot if they cared as /much about heaven's opinion as the neighbors’. ‘The difference between a wise man and a fool is that the wise man agrees with your opinions. It is hard to convince some statesmen that the| distress of Armenia is more important than their| ‘Then he picked the one who was lowest in this need of jobs. pe MNCS pe” Exceptional Price Reductions ‘These women’s coats are stylishly adaptable for Vacation and Fall wear. ‘The models conform to the demand of the hour. Plenty of siyles and sizes and every one a bargain, COATS THAT WERE _ Clea TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920 SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB rance PRICED TO $45.00 NOW B : mixtures, sores of pretty models, all at réduced prices. ‘These coats of poplins, sorges and’ tweods in- clude many pretty models that a short time ‘ago sold for $50.00, uly clearance price . Another group of stylish and serviceable Polo Coats of Serge and Mixed Fabrics, values up to $0000, Must go regardless of their actual worth: Sate price 92900 ‘Think of it, coats that are jn the height of fasbion, TWweeds, Silvér and Gold. Tone. Ma- Gearane afer $39.50 ‘ew siyles—every one of them, coats made of waidene and Duvet De Leine fabrics. Values up to $100.00 for Dress Goods i Wool and Silk Mixed Dress’ Fabries in a splendid assortment of plain col- ors and fancies, Batistes, Crepes fang Voiles, Values to $2.50. Per yard 95c Skirtings Palm Beach Skirtings in plain /and striped, 36 to 44 inches wide. Wash- able. Valdes to $1.15 $2.25. Per yard Dress Flouncings 45 inch White Embroidered flounc- ings, worth $3.00 yard, Takes 114 to-8 yards fora shit.” / QR e Choice, ‘per yard. Linen Laces * 8, 34% and 4 inches wide. Cluny pat- Cea 19c) Embroideries Four extra good’ value broidery edgings and 10c 15c 20c 25c Lace ingertings at, yard 3c and 5c Bath Towels ‘ Full. bleached, slightly | imperfect. ote Age ‘Larger and heavier bleached bath towels, 18x38, 59c Each .. : Extra heavy and large bath towels, size 21x44. \ ach 9c Fancy Bath Towels Sue ia, “Bai. ADC Huck Towels Bleecbed oe comet with colored reoft Tne Size about 16x32. Each. 29c | Toweling Bleached Cotton Crash, 16 inches Pejad es LOC Linen’ Weft Crash 16 inch Unbleached C: weft, 40¢ value lots of em- wertings. Per sh with linen e256 $19.50 ish polo coats made of tweeds and $19.50 $25.90 this opportunity. $49.50 Sale of 200 Waists Voites and Or- sgandies, $2.00 values “98c BEAUTIFUL New Crepe most 150 Voile and Organ-, dy Waists Values to $8.75 $1.98 Special assortment of Georgeite and Crepe design sis at One Waists, colors white, flesh, navy blue and bigek, originally priced $650, “Special! CHILDREN’ DRESSES ‘Made of good quality 15 Georgette Crepe Waists Values to $9.50 hham, Our rogular $5.00'and $2.98 $6.00 assort- ments for... Clearance of Millinery ‘s Hats, milans, black and colors, ribbon and flower trimmed. Your choice ONE-HALF PRICE Your choiee of Women's Spring ONE-HALF PRICE Four Spetial Shoe Bargains Women's high shoes, white and beara God tps, Grice B Zo Best amped oxford, mies. $8.50 Clearance price ,. 4d Tots at Clean-up Fine Bleached Crash 45c grade fine crash toweling .... Romper Cloth One lot of good patterns and fast colors. Per yard. . 39c Dress Ginghams A\choice lot of patterns and fast colors. Per yard. Dark Percales 36 inches wide, dark blue with white figures. Our best. grade. Per yard 29c Silke Gloves" short finger styles in black and 0 gome colors: BO Wash silks at $1.45 and $1.95 35c 29c Per pair find many ‘items to attract you. the'actual market value of today. That is only part of our service H.C.L, period. Take advantage of our very liberal offers. HOP CAREFUL as no Approvals, Exchanges or Returns Allowed on Sale Goods [7 SSHOP CARERUL to Apoeor Imported French Voile and Organdy Waists, White sport shods and slippers, Group of ‘slipper variety of styl BLOUSES Remarkably Low Priced siyles—tallored in Georeee SPRING AND SUSIMER 1 THAT ARE FORE img srry ae) Hee irresistible collections we have de Chine Waists, beautifully ned. models, formerly. priced to eden” $4.98 for early lot of 150, Georgette Crepe for. ‘ Protty Dresses, Yelvets and Tatfetas. cial $6.98 No’ $14.50° for. Tricolettes. Satin, ‘affelas <n every one a beauty. Values ralues up to learance. price. $3.98 SILK JERSEY SU! PETTICOATS Wonderful assortment “of Demutiful colors, well tail- cheat $6.98 Ss sing | ties. $0 fee eale pre 3%, Millinery at Lor 1— i 6 suits Yformerly priced i $180. Special cleanup offer Your 5.00 choice -.. Lor.2— Dressed,’ Regular price $15.00, "Your choice. $0r 12 Serge Sen .. $5.00 flearance ; s 3.75 ‘broken sizes, price , WASH Silks Washable Silk ored stripes. 0 Tar $3.50. grade Beau high quality, ish, 36. inches $5.0 grade July Clearance of White Goods bere a eked a BOQ terns. T5e quality for. Ic cad .39¢ Fen Bera or SDC Decne $1.39. slo yards or. DOC ieee ane OOS. High grade, fancy Georgette Crepe, Bao grede .!...... $29D ois ue silk of different. Values to $4.00 yard for $1 89 OST IN F. { women look and wait for about this Here it isl foorge of stylish well tailored model hint shige, etey, Mossaling and Taffeta, ce, Taffeta entirely new in ong, tailored in Georgetto, Satin, Formerly Sea ie 3800, ” "ERG EO) Jeorgette, ultra fashionable dresses, $15.00 MMER ‘ SMOCKS Charming sfodels, tailored in Grepe, Vitled and Organ- (94.98 values. Extra Special Cletrance of Four Odd Groups of Suits Dresses and Coats Lor 3 5 Silk $19.50. models. of these Lor $— 3 Coats were $14.50. for July clearance FABRICS July Cleatance of shittings. fret for... $2 82 to 36 inches wide. Licht ground with col- / $2.65 ‘ful Warp and Point ‘Taffetas, e silk, Chiffon fin: A Half Yearly Disposal of ‘all Spring and Summer Goods, Values to Further Reduce the High Cost of Living - Sale Begins Tomorrow -- Wednesday Morning ¥ ‘i Itis our policy not to carry over merchandise from one season to the next---therefore these surprising price reductions. It is our regular clearance period for closing out all seasonable merchandise and this gigantic clearance sale offers The savings are conspicuous---satisfy yourself. Come as early as possible and you will surely You will notice that some of the items mentioned below are quoted at prices below to the people of this community during the Distinctive in Styling at the Most Attractive Savings:of the Month Prices Deeply Cut on all Suits If you aro looking for a bargain here is your chance. Those splendid high priced models which you were.admiring hore only 4 short while ago wo are noy citing at prices leis than their J. F, DOUGLAS AND FAMILY HERE ON | LONG AUTO TRIP! Seattle Visitor _ Enthusiastic |. Over Progress Made on Red Trail. Highway \ J, Franke Douglass and family, ot | Seattle, wete holiday vistors In Be | marek ‘on thelr return from, an cx {ended trip east, gofiig overland in| their Bulek touring. car. "Stes. Flo: | fnco, Davis, ety. ibrarian, avd her | Gaughter. ‘laine, breaktnated with tho Douglas family ant. spent do wholesale cost, PRICED UP Beautifully desi for Summer an Skirt Sale Values to $8.50. Both Serge and Wash Skirts. Clearaned price $1.00 1 Those who need one or two new voile. dr gingham frocks to round out ‘the summer season will do. well to come here. ‘ASHIONS {$10.00 to $11.50 values for... ham, "Regularly priced at $15. Cleanup. pffer Snappy $20.00 and $22.50 values at SALE OF SWEATERS FOR WOMEN'S SUMMER WEAR. $14.95 id Messaine Frocks $29.50 fos and fabrics, an the favor ofall, Values up to $1000 for..... $49.50 LINENE SMOCKS Now models of, white, rose Your choice of our Gingham or Voile Dresses, Here are sweaters that represent the best styles of this season, ex ‘ellen workmanship, newest” col- ‘pred to win $6.98 CHILDREN’S DRESSES ‘A. large. serviceable: assort- Tunak ti glnghians cote food. ‘Values. to 3400 priced hs Pretty Skirts Serges Sol Satins and Silk Poplins Your choice $3.98 Stunning Summer ~. Skirts of Taffetas, Sat- ins and Serges Values to $22.50 $6.98 $6.98 Dainty Dresses of Voile or Ging- $9.98 $14.98 00, "and 1.00 Table of Muslin Underwear at 20 per cent Discount Included on the table are muslin gowns, Chemises, Draw." erg, Camisoles, Children's Night Gowns, Bill Goins, Petticoats, Boomers od dplre Pagans eal Dresses, originally “Your choice "$5.00 4 f.Corets a $2.00 back “ace, value. Sale price. Regular July Clearance of \ Wash Fabrics Fine Dress Voiles printed in beauti- {ul Georgette pattem, SAS $1.95 values, per yard. An assortment consisting of fancy Voiles and Crepes, Plain Voiles and Marquisettes, also) Silk Mixed Tis- see Value to 88) OE yard, Choice for. 40 inch Pointed Voiles, fine tissues, linen finished suitings in white and colors. Also other’ wash fabris worth to $1.00 yal fe 59c Fine Sheer Flaxon Fabrics in dainty figures and flowers. Our’ QQ 59¢ grade for, per yard.. ic $3.50 Messalines and Taffetas in blacks and colors. Per yard . One lint close out at, per yard. 95 A. W. LUCAS CO. | “The Store of Quality ‘and Service” ‘Thompion Glove Fitting Cor! sels, @ model for your Tig $2.6 ight jama Suits, Corsets Light weight, mesh Gorsets for hhot weather wear, back lace. a. 50 $1.50 Silk Gloves for 95c Black, sizes 6 and 614; wi AY, 8 and 814, Per pair. . Long Gloves © .- In this lot you will find fine silk gloves in light blue and pink, Fabric gloves in' white and $ 1.39 Face Veils Ready to put on. 3 extra values at about 4 price, 10c 25c 39c Womens Handkercheifs ‘Two special, assortments. . Choice’ 15c and 25¢ SUITS FORMERLY Priced for quick clearance at... signed and exquisitely made. Values to, $90.00. Clearance’ price. TO $40 NOW $18.50 ‘The season's choicest suits of Jersey and Mixtures ved and well made, just the models cect Fall weer” $18 50) Serge, Jersey and Tweed suits. These suite were formerly priced up to $55.00. In ou desire to make ‘clean sweep our price is $25.00, Beautifully tailored serge suits, silk lined, new cre- | tio Value uy to 64 $39.50 Your choice « ry good looking, beautifully de . $49.50 ‘Women’s fine guage hose black and white "39c Women's summer liste hose in black, ‘ i Imai eee. TIC Another big clearance of women’s tn at ee. OBC Extra clearance values in woinen’s white silk hose at, per pair $1.50 $1.95 $2.95. Children's Half Sox in. white and eaors. 60¢ grade OC .29c ce fine mercerized lisle hose in pink and blue. 75e grade 49 Cc A\big lof of children’s fine hose in white, black and brown. 0c Te Values for» Girls Boomers , Knit bloomer ‘in black and a pink, 85¢ value for. Cc Underwear Children’s summer ‘vests and pants. Each. Boys’ shirts, and drawers Children’s hose in blagk; White: aad browk: st 25c .25¢ 50c Women’s summer weight vests and pants, Bach. Women’s uriion suits, all ttyles, and ates. 79c Women's athletic union’ suits. W1 re $1.39 .719¢ at. Boys! union at This is but a partial list of the many’ Very Special values to be found ‘here during this JULY CLEARANCE suits | {COAL DOCKED AT Hightfal hour renewing old mes and at Bathgate, North. Dakote. rs, Da riglas, formerly. Ne Wa Bostwick” ‘They also met the Tk Di. Workin family” for a brief ¥isit ‘Mr. and’ Mrs. Douglas ‘are Doth craduates of the Univeralty of Nor Dakota and are much interested tn hearing’ atthe. success and prom Inence of thelr fellow students ‘stgee leaving. the insitition, Before Ing to Seattc, where ho is a promi: tnt promoter of that city’s Interest. Mr. Douslass took his degree tn law from Harvard “Mr. Douglas, wh grow to fnanhood ‘at Gratton, and Hoople, enjoyed taking his family: Jobs, dames and daughter Nova over the olf homo ‘scones 18 Red River. valley on thelr way through. While in town Mr. Douslat tnot Secretary Ke mlerelal club) and had adi fof the Hed. ‘Trail transeoat Inighway, ‘Me, was much plea Tearn that iigmarck already hs plan under way fora tourists” park, Asvoutlinod by Mr. Kenlston. In the ‘pinion of Me. Douglas the ‘now is: hnarekMandan beldgo. will be-a great Tinie needed in the highway: botwonn| the east and the west and ho is pre pared fo Ind. Blomarek, as a result, a | {tourist center for tho Red Tall Well Known Slope Couple Married Announcement of the marriage Miss "Anma'O. Hagen, daughter’ ot fev. and Mrs 0. J. Hagen, of C bortson, to ‘Frederick W. ann, 0f New Salem ‘Tho, coupe will make. their tuturs home’ in” New Salem. ‘The. wealding occured at tho residence of Rey, Ha fen In Culbertson on June 23, the do's father performing the ce ony. Tho grooin. is a. succosstel ferehant in New "Salem and is the mal. “They are motoring to Glacier tional park on thelr honeymoon, DULUTH IS BELOW (ORMAL, REPORT! Dalat, Min Receipts of cotta the busi Spetior dost the tonth of due totaled oy 300 tone of anthracite and 716.00 ‘bituminous according to fiven Clay the Tomlin ath agents. Thin ty a ham Kes in Df anthractte that last yene, receipts for thé. year up {or the same sit months of 1919. tho fon of W. H. Mann ho was railroad | E ‘Fits gw of hope and chewrfloeses pe KANSAS: There’s No Picture Like the Picture of Health guppy say yar nthe ee din ofecency i allo eset The Great General Tonic Barents KO MEDICINE COMPANY ‘ITY. MO. and 3,154,100 tons bituminons. in alton to tho meh larger re: ins in 1919. than this year there were. approximately 2,000,000 tong. of ‘coal eft on the. docks tn 1319, when the navigation season opened, whi this Spring there practically was one, IRISH FREEDOM BRANCH FORMED ve of Tri roll branch ‘on duly FH oan icepresdnt rayon reoring aerelary john neh? franeel auertseys TF. New we cprenpondg bere Wd Tooley toagurets Fa Sur. ore tory W. Fils, guaris C0. Kut. tina, dhector of eantiatony tei MeBonal: erector ef matey: ate jarrow and J.T. Qulgley: (r: LEAGUE OFFICE IN GOOD HANDS Ofice management of the Non- Parisan Learue, Michel, 8. D., is now under the capable direction of 0. P.Reian, He received his training for this responsible position a Dakora Business College, Farzo, N. D.” Miss H. Soldi, stenogra pher-secretary in the same office, iealega D. B.C. graduate. 1 Poshions of tust are so often held by raduates of this exceptional school, because students are tain- ef 10 develop intaive, “Follow the SucceS8hu”* Enter summer school now. Write FL, Watkins, Pres. $06 Front Fatgo, ND. fe information. Is Your Skin Abl: ‘Don't Continue to Suffer Because| SE Wrong. ‘Treatment. The blood cause and itchy, burning fin thelist “These disease germs, canbe ocolpts weer 403,000 tons anthracts | ‘geached only through the Blood, aze i With Fiery Itchings? and local applications have no, ef- fect ‘whatever. That eigtments,"lettong washes other remedies applied to, the akin fan do. no more thaa ‘give mere temporary rele. Tyo want ee sf froce diseases, lone ing al geat For fal information about yout wn ease, write Medical Ditettor, Switt Paboratery, Atlanta, Gas By serving Jiffy-Jell iffy-Jell dedserts are rich in‘fruit. A bottle of condensed fruit juice comes in each ase teady-owetened ou simp 2 boing air 23 directed fon package, thet the liquid fruit essence from the. vial ‘Also mixin fresh fruit, i€ de- Src and let cool No sugar y package serves six Tt saves your sugar, for we put the sugar init Tt is rich in fruit, for the hte of far a he "con lensed juice of much ripe in sf shave adopted Jiffy- Jalas the teal Tre deere anteed 20 years, then we Gifts to Users Buy Jiffy-Jell from your grocer bay Hite your gr ivi Bend 2'for the: fit ieeSpoon, New-strle dessert époon, Wom. Rogers & Son AA silverplate, guar- Contains no advertising. Send two @ trade-marks trade-marks in the circle on the front 6 for any pint Zand 10e/for ‘Sua Shaped Maks. : Save . Sugar Real-Fruit Desserts Serve it now when sugar is so [bearce. Add fresh fruit or ber- ies if you like. ‘Also try lime-fruit favor for tart, green salad jell Also mint flavor for mint jell to serve. with Individaal Desert Molde Slot. "The seme a plat sbeSele—C Set of Six Individual Dessert Molds ted styles of aluminum, wil hold a aden he set of Jiffy-Cup For Measuring An aluminum half-pint cup. Fil SS) tsvice with boiling water, As per directions, to dissolve one pack- age Jify-Jell, Use as a standard cup in any recipe, ‘all offer you balance of the set. Cat ovt it Mal an Send two @ trademarks for the Jifly-Cup, which mail the gifts T check at side,