The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 5

! { 1 —_— ape pe ee Social and ” Narcissus ' «Personal Recital Shows | Fine Talent and Splendid Training, The joint recital given by the pu- pils of Genevieve Menard’ Hughes and Donald McDonald, which was given at the high schoo) aud.torium last evening was most enjoyable and interesting. The audience was enthu- ‘slastic and very responsive, calling for encores. , 4 The program, which was a little’ than two hours in length was varied, the more difficult and sombre | numbers being interspersed with! those of.a lighter nature. The fol-/ lowing program was give i Fase.nation Waltz Su ine Fairies ... : Wilma Cunningham. Iu the Pavilion . .Wachs ; -Cadman Joyce ) i Adoration Borowski ; Schoén Kosi -Kreisler | Scherz6 Gurlitt | , Jean MacLeod. Swaying Trees Enlyn Rarcarolle .... Dance of the Elves Leon Lasken. ! Spauld:ng | terson \ . Kearns + . Kearns } Nome Sweet Home ..........- Bishop | on James: Anderson. | Song of the Sea Shell.. -Krogmanu i Herman Laske i Mozart | ee ; Isabel Humphreys. i Sweetheart Waltz ...........065 Kern | Gayhart Patterson “Minuet Classique <...:e. 66. : Olive Hughes, Simple Aveu Melody May Sempel. Coquette Dance . | Mabel Aabe' Melody in+F...... Ta’ Cinquantaine € Adolph Englehardt, ‘ ‘Thé'‘dudience: was attentive during the ‘éntire/program and was very well pleased in the excellent manner in which the program was presented by the pupils.: Much credit should. be given them for the good work they have accomplished in the short time they have studied, The highest praises have been heard on every hand of the rendition of the program. H Musical Camedy Has Large Cast , and Varied Scenes |" The Oriental American, Fantastique. | “Katcha:Koo,” musical comedy ‘com: | ing to the City Auditorium;on\Friday and Saturday evcnings’.of this. week, February ‘10 and 11, carries “in ‘the cast, choruses ‘and” dances,’ the great- est number- of artists .yet seen in one show on tke Bismarck stago, number- ing two hundred and twenty. These. two hundred,and, twenty young people are costumed as.only the orient can create, The American explorer, Dick Horton, and “his” friend” Harry Brad-{ stone me2t up wth weird, grotesque and side splitting experiences in their encounters with the Maharaja of} Ranga and his four: wiv sistible American wido _Gaddin and her’ two. ultra-Ameri- can ‘daughters, Dolly and | Prudence, ' thicken the plot most’ effectively. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, '22° .Simith | ihe isvent in. pk y | Tu ‘month, returned to her home in Min- neapolis this morning. -Enroute to Minneapolis Mrs. Broom will be the guest of Mrs. Catl Myhre during a short visit in Valley City. A number of pleasant social gatherings were given %n honor of Mrs. Bloom curing her visit in the city. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS, | The American: Legion auxiliary will; meet Wednesday night, February 8, in the Commercial club rooms. One of, the interesting features of the evening will be a preliminary drill conducted by Miss Minnie Ji Nielson, Following the auxiliary meeting there will be a joint sdcial session with tie Legion. ‘There w.ll be stunts, music for dancing ald a lunch. An especial- ly large.attertance of auxiliary mem- bers is expected at. what is believed will be one’ of the best meetings of|. the year... . ue GIVE: COMBINED PROGRAM, Last night the Young ‘People’s Al-| , Nance of the Evangelical association held its monthly business meeting at the Nurse’s Home of the Bismarck hospita Washington-Lincoln’ pro- gram wi given, A shert time wis ying games after which us refreshments were ‘served. ported a most enjoyable | de! Everybody time. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA, Mr. and Mrs. C, E, Wilson left this morning for Long Beach, Californa, where they will make their future vhome. Mr. and Mra. Wilson have made their home in, Bismarck for a number cf years and their many friends here regret their leaving. | WAST MATRONS. MEET. The Past Matrous club cf the Bis- marek chapterof the Eastern Star , Will. be’ entertained at the home of Mrs. Clifton Johnson on Mandan ave- on, Friday afternoon, ‘Feb. 10. All past matrons are invited to attend. MONDAY. CLUB MEETS Chanter F. of the. P. EB. 0. Sister- hood met With Mrs. S,- F. Hollings- worth at her home yesterday after- ncon. Following the regular busi- ness meeting ‘Mrs, ‘H. ‘S, Dobler read a very in‘eresting paper on the Arctic Islands, LEAVES FOR MONTANA I. , who arrived from Chi. ing.at the home oof his moth- er, Mrs. N..L. Call. over the week end, returned to his home.at Great Falla, Mont. yesterday. RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN Men:cn’ Orr of. Jamestown, who spent the, week end. visiting at the -home of his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Rob- ert Orr. -here, .teturned: to his home VISITING (IN: FARGO. « N, Feder:ckson,, T. .A.. Madden, T, Smib,, Ri. W. Townsend and ‘Thomas Hendrickson, all of, Bismarck, are visitors in,Fargo today.’ vg VISITING. IN. CITY. N..C, Blexrud of .Regan, is visiting -his sister, Miss Elvira “Blextud, who iis 3a nurse at the Bismarck hospital, and friends in the gity for several days. : Sassi 5 LADIES AID TO MEET. | | The-Ladies Aid-of the First church will .be. entertained ‘at the The, irre-j/ MoMe cf Mrs. R, Mobley, Third street, n;Phursday afternoon, | LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP. Mrs, Fred Hoffman ofthe Rose Shop . given both evenings, Feb. 10 and 11, at | We are.transported from the-work- {left today: for the eastern markets ‘on day hours. of an average evening to ; her spring buying trip: in the interests realms of dance and song and:unfam- | of the Rosé Shop. - u iliar sc:nery. There are Orientat .10- ; i eae : dies, poko dancers, Chinese, Belgians. ! LEAVES FOR ‘EAST. Jackies. Italians, French, Yankee; G. A. Hassell left last night for. Dixies, Dutch and Sammfes, more than | Chicago on ‘a: buying trip for various a score, Uncle ‘Sam.and lovely Miss H departments: of the Lucas Department America, all mazed about with bean- |store, ties in the veil dance, until a tapes. | < i ‘try of beauty and color unrolls to the } TO HOT SPRINGS strains of enchanting . music: and we; G. C. Wachter leaves this evening are kings and queens for a night and | for Hunters Hot Springs, Mont., whére dull care is driven away. “the will visit for; about: two weeks, Here is the show for our money, i TO ATTEND AUTO SHOY very reasonabl3 prices. Tickets are! J. C. Anderson left last night for on sale by, -all, the members of the ' Mitineapolis, Minn., where he will at- Business Women’s club and, at Har- {tend the auto show. Tis Book store. 4 —-— W.lliam Dablheimer, has- returned Yeomen Make Plans jfrom_a_ business visit at Dicki For Annual Ball: and Richardton. pen The Brotherhood of American Yeo- | HERE FROM McKENZIE. men 503 are making elaborate prepara-! = William Hughes, Jr., of McKenzie, tions for their annual ball which will | N. ‘D.. ‘was attending to business mat. be held at Patterson's hall on Valen- | ters in the city yesterday. tine. night; February 14.. Tho dance! . : bids fair to be one of the most suc- | cessful affairs of the season. | Two hundred and fifty coupje at- tended the ball last year and it is hoped that an even larger crowd will attend this year’s hall. The commit: | tees on arrangements ‘and ticket sale | report em satisfactory progress. | RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP. MINOT VISITOR HERE, J. .H. Peterson of Minot, N, D., was an out ¢f town: visitor in Bismarck yesterday. -° ON-BUSINESS TRIP.. | William Langer left this morning | for Casselton, N. D., on a business LARGE’ CROWD ATTEND. i trip. About 75 members attended the reg- ! alar meeting of the Yeoman todge held at the K. of P, hall last even-{ ing. State Maheser Elliott of Fargo,| was present and addressed. the meet-| 7 ing.. Mr. Sinn, supreme tref&surer was! Ty AUTO: SHOW. called from Fargo to his home in Des! R, Be outer dete Jastinight forthe Moines on account of illness in his | Twin Cie ow bere He. ML sete te family, and so was not able to at-|2¥to show. : | | | tend the meeting. Following the | 7 ” meeting a banquet. was eerved afte: ! abs hare ree Ree which cards and dancing were en-| , foyed. Mr. Muesfof won the honors) tear are visting friends: im: the Yeity ‘ HERE FROM REGAN, Frank Murphy of Regan, N. D., is a visitor in the city for several days. "y \ _—— at whist. HERE ON BUSINESS. J, B. Swafnick of Sterling, was a business visitor.in the city yesterday. SSS EASTERN STAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at} the Masonic Temple tonight. An as- (ake ‘the piice at afvs, Hesdrickeon, DYE STOCKINGS who is leavi: Bi: rek. Owit to} resolte ane Saeea taille losers thal OE ERY card party which was to have fol- lowed the regular meeting will not he! held. All members are urged to at-} “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear itend. |to worn, faded skirts, waists, coais, ie ; stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- haveiande ahels reeds a spiotearcle Tort package contains directions so simple some time are leaving for Deer Park, aovne tate ee ut eM Her ugelets Wisconsin, where they plan to make} i i she | dye’ their future home. Mr. Matthews was, Araveries event she hae mene are connected: with the Northern Produce; other ‘kind—then Four. material will companv here ard has accepted a sim- fe 4 | ilar position in Wisconsin ecme out right. because Diamoni i IAEA /Dves are guprcnteed not to streak. Y a wm, | Snot. fade. or run. Tell your druggi He ROaRALT ar Ha ae whether the material yeu wish to dye heen a guest at:the home ofcher sic-| 1s, wool or silk, or whether it is linen, ter, Mrs, A. E. Brinks for the ‘past cotton or mixed goods. (JEWELS MU HARMONIZE. : te, oo BY MARIAN HALE New .York, Feb, 7—Following, the fashion set by the French,:women of. America are wearing a great many jewels. Even during the day one sees two and three necklaces worn at the same time. But they must harmonize, contrast, $ or relate in some way! The newest and quite the most cor- rect way of wearing a collection of ‘ornamegts is this arrangement - of Carfier jewels—pearls and diamdnds, all white with a single accent of color, the ruby. A pearl sautior which comes quite to the waist line, sometimes slightly below, a necklace circling the throat and a strand of pearls just between the two/:in length: and- ornamented with a pendant might, several: sea- sons ago, have been thought top many jewels to wear at once, But not now! The brooch, too, is coming unto its! own,’ but instead of. being. ‘worn at} the neck or at the point of a: rather. low neck, with an eye to, bringing out the beauties .of her figure, Milady fastens the gems low on her bodice, possibly at the-waist line. g— | -'Casserole Dishes | pairs eta ada BY (Sister Mary’s Kitchen) Casserole dishes have a distinct ap- peal in‘ that they may be served in the same dish in which they. were cooked; thereby saving dishwashing, There is less waste’ to'foods cooke; in a casserole and if the entire meal is carefully planned the fuel used to heat the oven may also. qpok the des- sert. - a a Any. casserole dish may be.cooked in a fireless cooker. ‘ Hot Pot.of Hodge Podge One and one-half pounds neck or loin of mutton, 5 potatoes, 1 large on- ion, 2 tablespoons bacon ‘fat, 1 -table- spoon minced parsley, salt and. pep- per, . Wash, peel and slice potataoes.: Peel and slice onion. Melt fat in frying pan and fry the onion a pale straw color. Remove from fat, and lightly brown the potatoes. Remove potatoes and ‘put a laver in casserole. Trim~meat and cut in pieces con- venient for serving. “Fry a light brown on both sides in the bacon fat. Put a ldyer of, meat on the pota- toes, season with salt, pepper and parsley and sprinkle with onions, Add tinue layer for layer until all is used. Add 1 cup boiling water,, cover closely and cook two hours in a mod- erate oven. Casserole of Veal . One pound lean veal, 1-4 pound GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN HANDS Press the: juice of two, lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard’ White, which any drug store will supply for a few cen! shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harm- less and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This. home-made. lem- on lotion is far superior to’ glycerin and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famjus stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white _ cémplexion, because it doesn’t irritate. : Adv. o Look Your , Ps as ¢ Take care of your skin. tonight before retiring. Tissue Cream for dry skin, Acne Cream for Pimples, Astringent Cream for largo pores, Lettuce Cream for cleansing, Whit- ening Cream for Bleaching. Hart's Marinelle Sh THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘per, 3 cups diced potatoes, 3 table- | spoons. flour. |. POWDER COMPANY | smoked ham, 1 tablespoon bacon fat, 16 tiny onions, 1 cup Canned tomatoes, 1 cup water,,1 teaspoon selery salt, 1 teaspoon salt, A-8 teaspoon pep- Trim off any fat from the ham and try out in. frying pan. Cut ham in tmatch-lke strips and brown in the fat. Mix salt and flour. Cut veal in dice ‘and roll in flour. Brown! quickly on. all sides in the bacon fat. | Brown the onions in: the, fat. Put} meat, onions,’ potato cubes in casser- | ole. Put tomatoes, water and celery | salt and pepper in the frying pan and bring to: the boiling point. Pour | ij Sprinkle pork chops’ with salt and: pepper. Pare and core apples and cut, in rings. ‘Put a layer of apples in a’ lightly ‘buttered casserole, sprinkle’ very. lightly, with light brown sugar | and a dash.-O£: powdered cloves. Add ‘1-2 teaspoon’minced onion and a ldyer | of nork chops, Continue layer for layer until the sufficient number of chops are used. ' The last ‘layer should be of-apples. | Addjust -enough | water. to prevent | burning before the-juice is drawn out: of the apples. Cover tightly and cook | in. moderate oven for an hour and! a half. Remove cover and lighly j brown the top. i (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). | ROYAL BAKING © . NAMES WINNERS) Those in charge of the second Roy- : al “Mystery Cake” contest held by the Royal Baking Powder ,Co,of New York City, have annéunced the hates. of the/winners of the contost, fThe con- fitest, which has. interested women in| ‘all. parts of the Unitzd Statesti closed Decetnher 15. Hundreds of thousands of names. were submiltad and‘the.tre- mendous task which confronted the; judges is now aompleted., | Following are the names: of the winners and the prizes: First prize, $250, “Lady Goldenglow,” ‘Mrs. M. "EB. | Jones of: Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs. ! W. B. Lyon of Takilna, Oregon; Sec- | ond prize, $100, ‘énge Bitterswect | Chocolate,” ‘Mrs. Sophia: Bruerderle, ‘Fond du Lac, Wisconsin; Third prize ‘Orange fhocolate : Sprinkle,” | Miss Lucy’ E, Upson, Warsaw, Ind.,! Miss Edythe Bonnett, Norristown, Pa., | and Dorothy Finney, Waukegan, IIl.; Feurth prize $59, “Chocolate Orange! Sunburst,” .Edith Hawley of New York City, N.Y., and iMrs. F. W. Wia- ter of Sw2desboro, J.;, Fifth) prize, $25, “Feather Gold,” Rose M. Corgan of Detroft, Mich. gee Tae Scout Notes SAKAKAWFEA GIRL SCOUTS, te '7:15 in Room 6 Of the High School. This is‘an.important meeting and a full attendance’ is desired. — " The Sakdkawea: Girt Scout “Troop tis composed ‘of 24 Scouts’ and 3 offi- cials. ‘The: captain’ ik!"Miss Runey of ithe Bismarck? High’! School; First |, Lieutenant, | Dorothy ““Landres and ‘Second’ Lieutenant,’ Bernice ‘Nelson. Much interest is, being shown in all Scout work. A number of-the mem- bers are‘second class ‘Scouts, and. are working on First-Class Te: Badges have also been ‘reesived.. The Girl Scout! organization’ is non- | sectarian, comprised’ of ‘girls between | ,certain “‘Tenderfoot ; Fests.” jand the meat. Mix flour, salt and} The Sakakaw2a Girl Scout Troop: Drain: meat dnd brown quickly on ail No. 2, will meet Tuesday: evening at; sides in the kettle. “Merit | and -cook PAGE FIVE in every state in the Union and in| tatoes, 2 cups diced carrots, 1-2 cup the territory of Hawaii. The purpose | diced turnips, 1 tablespoon minced ofthe organization is to make strong,| parsley and 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 cups healthy, practical, capable girls? with: bciling water.” ‘Cook an hour. longer, ideals of service in home and com-| adding more water if\necessary but punlynand. citer on ampere of ac-{ nodenouel to make the stew thin. ‘ s nie ‘ ye vi i fhe woman who cooks on a coa Jicanecorticlal Secu Dinas The Gol-| stove will find these ways of cook-} the Eltn © newt Ther wi Fi, hae ing meat very satisfactory, and the is aan eee th naday a of (th ‘amount of gas used is practically the! Sakakawea Girt Souut reace: of the! same as when meat is cooked at a! This play is of equal aes to! higher temperature for a shorter; i “Tt jg! length of time. | yeung people and grown-ups. It is; Ps, a ee i not only of educational and‘ moral} (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) value in the ideals it presents for the; ». , R VING DR modern girl but it is a real’ live; EWING D SING. i this over mixture in’ casserole. Imo ha dr i i If the mayonnaise has stood for a| Cover and’ cook’ an: hour and one- | thriller’ in te dramatic story pndia| per.od: end separates, in order to; half in a moderate oven. i ‘bring it back to its original fresh| Pork Chops aud Apples ig ———'| state, beat into it a mixture of 1 cup/ |} ot water and 2 tablespoons of cofh-| !etarch which has been boiled until: H 1 | chick, - 3 | eae A | i Cheap Cuts. | CUT THIS OUT—IT 1s WORTH + | MONEY The Shin of Beef One of the Best i i> Cut out this slip, enclose with Se | of the cheaper cuts! and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- | of meat is the shin of-beet. ‘The meat! field Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing’ your | pone ane el Tes awe than | name and address clearly. vou veil j B30 So-called cheap culs.;receive in return 2 trial package con While there is quite a lot of one the! taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-! meat is really cheap enough: to make! pound for’ coughs, colds and croup; | up for the waste and the bone can be! Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides | boiled for soup stock. . j;and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- | Haye the, bone removed trom the; ney and bladder ailments: .and Foley! shin, leaving piece of. solid meat, Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and | A two and a half pound middie cat! thoroughly cleansing | cathartis | for of the shin will serve four persons, | CNS‘iation, billousness, —headact aw Pot Roast of Beet “and sluggish. bowels: Adv Two and” one-half pounds Mrs. C. Earl, shin of | Profeszor and ref, 2 te 5 -2 teas H . beet, 2 teaspoons, salt, 1-2 teaspoon JoNel), Dancing Instructors at! Open noon to 8; pepper, 1-4 cup flour. i Have, the butcher remove the bone! Baker’s Hall. and cut it in several pieces. ‘Roll! p. m pepper and thoroughly dredge! meat. | Remove some of the marrow frojn the A. 0. U. W.- | bone. and fry out in the kettle in} Regular meetirg Tuesday | which the meat is to be cooked. When{ A 5 very hot put in the meat and sear;evening 8 o’clock,. K. P. Hall. Initiation. quickly on all sides. Thiskeeps inj Important business. the juice. Refreshments. All members are: Let the meat brown well, dredging requested to be present. i with more flour as fast as the meat} i absorbs it. When nicely browned add =e 11-2 cups boiling water. Cover close-|_, 1. Sell 17 bars Electric: Spark ly and let simmer for. two hours. | Soap for $1, and give an extra There should be a rich brdwn gravy {bar frec. J. W. Scott, 315 7th with a piece of beef cockdd this way.!St. Phone -816. | Shin of Beef a In Mode, i Three pounds meat, 1-4 pound salt pork, 1 pepper, 2 carrots, 1 small! - onion, parsley, bay leaf, 1-2 lemon, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur 1-3 cup vinegar, 4 cloves, salt andj Gay, nights. Best music and peppers : {floor in state. 10¢ a dance. Have the meat boned and rolled’ by! acer Se CO ae | the butcher. Put in a crock with} ® . NOTICE ! the onion minced, cloves, bay leat! Owing tc the new city ordi-' stants cee pevbley. Pour Ser ine | nance, dance halls must close! vinegar and lemon’ juice and let . a ‘promptly at 2 a. m/ every even-, aoe ht 2 By, ge aed the roe ing. except Saturday, when clos-, ‘Cut. half of the salt pork in_narrow| ing houris 12:30 o’clock. Patrons strips and use to lard the meat. - Fry| of: Baker’s hall are urged to come \the rest of the pork-out in the kettle | early; so as to enjoy the full pro-! in..which, the meat is’ to be cooked: | pram of dances. Best music and floor in state.. ‘Ten‘cents a dance} '—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-! urdays, at 9 p.m. Baker’s hall, 2-6-lwk Dance at Baker’s Hall every. Remove meat | from’ kettle ‘and stir ‘2 taglespoons flour’ into’ fat. Add ‘2, cups’ water | slowly,. stitring constantly, and the| Main Street. . vinegar and ‘spices in’ which the meat} | was soaked: ‘ ' ‘Cook, .stirring constantly until the} Mixture boils. Add 1 cup hot water} and -replace the meat.. Season. with; | salt ‘and pepper and cook just below {the boiling point. for two.hours. Add! ; the carrots, scraped and thinly sliced; thirty ‘to forty minutes TH | longer. f i J i Beef Stew. i Have meat boned but not rolled.} inches thick. | FOR BETTER BAKINGS use Calumet Baking ; Powder. That’s true of. everything you make— one trial will convince you. Doughnuts, pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins, come from the oven light, tasty, sweet and wholesome because CALUMET BAKING POWDER [i never varies in its leav- ening strength—never fails to produce pure, appetizing, nourishing foods, and all this at an economical cost. Millions’ of! women; hotels, railroads, Dom- estic Science Teachers, have been relying on it for. over a years, Made in the world’s largest factories. d can of Calymet contains full | z. Som Baking pe powders come in tead of 16 oz. cans. Be poudd when you wantit, | I sell 17 bars Electric Spark Scap for $1, and give an extra bar frec. J, W. Scott, 315 7th St. Phone 816. TONIGHT : “COUNTRY STORE”. ~—At The — ‘ the ages of ten and eighteen’ who pass|Cut in pieces 11-2 RIALTO THEATRE Dredge with flour and ‘salt well mixed /\¢ There’ ate 110,000 ‘Girl Scouts in 4 36.Inch Long Cloth 36 inch Royal;Long Cloth,'a fine quality for every use. Regular * 39c. February: White 29 Sale, pér yards....... : { of Nurses’ Costume Cloth 36 inch Nurses’ Costume Cloth, service for cotton price. “ Reg- ular 49¢ quality: February White Sale. : Per yard .:... Poisons mS 37c Cotton. Charmeuse 36 inch Cotton Charmeuse. A fine lustrous quality for bloom- avery close weven » quality. lar 65c ality. Februar: Speical, per yard. :..3: February White Sale. 39 White Sale. q y: 8 ¥ | p per y : Special, per yard.'..... Cel per yard :, C | 81x90 Seamless Sheets | 4 pg sg | 81x90 fine quality seamless || Linne Cloth Embroideries sheets. $1 65 H 44 inch Linno' ‘Cloth. Linen One lot of embroidery edges | Special at ....... . i ers, ete. Hesulde 98c. Febru- ary White Sale: Per yard: .f#.i..¥355 79¢c White Tricotine 54 inch White Tricotine, a hand- some fabric for skirts. Regular $1.98. quality.. February White Sale. Per yard $1 .49 “White Galatea Cloth Plain Whit2 Galatea Cloth for Middies, etz... Regular 48¢ qual-_ ity. '. February White 3 Sale. Per yard.../... c ‘the United States and the number is/ boiling water to cover and simmer for! increasing rapidly. Thére are troops | an hour: Then add 3 cups diced Do- | WEBB BROTHERS February Sale of White and brown. quickly on all sides.“ Add: Ends Friday,. February 10th — hi Pajama Checks \ 36 ineh Pajama check, a fine Windsor Crepe 32 inch Windsor. Crepe in plain i} Lingerie Batiste 90 Inch Sheeting 40 inch Lingerie: Batiste. in a very: fine sheer quality. Regu- 90 inch full bleached standard | , quality sheeting. in wide and narrow width ~ Philippino © Lingerie We are showing a most beautiful selection of these fine hand made garments at greatly reduced prices. CHEMISE Regular $3.95. Now Regular $4.95. Now.. .$3.95 | Regular $5.50. Now.. ,$4.19 | Regular $6.50. Now.. .$5.19 GOWNS H Regular $4. Now.. .$3.75 Regular $4.95. “Now.. .$3.95 Regular $5.50. Now.. .$4.19 Regular $6.50. Now.. .$5.19 CSS $3.15 { | Sale \ | 27 ‘inch Regular 19¢. February 36 inch Lon: ote in m It will be to your interest to take advantage of these impressive low prices White Wash Fabrics * | DOMESTICS Cambric Muslin 26 inch Berkeley Cambric. Reg- white only. Regular 45c qual- quality at 25c.. February White | ular 35e quality. February - | ity. February White 35 Sale. 19c || White Sale. : | Sale. Per yard......« . c Per yard : 1. Per yard (seek ts 25c . i Hl Curity Gauze yard Rolls Curity Gauze. | 25 59c i Regulgr $1.95. February White Sale. Per will Zoli . $1.55 White Outing _ 27 and 36 inch Bleached Out- | ing Flannel in a fine quality. During our February White 72x90 Best quality 36 iach Regular 29c. February Sale at 25% Discount. , i] Sheetgy “Special .. $1.75 1 White 20c 13c Wamsutte Nainsook &t Inch Sheeting : full bleached standard