Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 19

“ 181 WOMAN'’S PAGE WOMAN’S PAGE ‘THE SEASON'S NEW SASH BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS IE LEITCH. Sashes bave taken on curious twists and turns. No longer are they con- tent with going about the waist in a wide fold and tying at the back or at the side in a bow or loop. = Sashes have become more important than this. They have taken upon themselves the trick of supplying drapery to an attenuated skirt. In this the onlooker sees another method by the dressmakers to persuade the public to drop the hems of its gowns over the transparent stockings of the hour. What will become of stockings if this revolution comes to pass is a auestion that the hosiery man might well Notwithstanding the w with its difficulties of labor and max terial, stockings have reveled spotlizht of ashion. Never have they Leen so ga nd important, nor so ex- pensive. We realize they have been mere apologies for stockin Their thinness wa unecovered 1 ., and the latter fashion was introduced when Paris girls pro- tested against the high cost of hosiery by going without it. Their strike was of no avail. It merely suggested a new fashion. One of the astounding facts in war- time expenditures is the amount paid Ty the average woman for stockings. She not hesitated to pay §3 a yair, and often $5. §8 and $10. No one has not! ibstitu- tion of cotton and lisle for silk. The erv people insisted that the war for such prices, yet snce for nearly three and the are only sourts of re- ction in the cost of hosiery. No wonder they worry—the hosiery people—at the incoming of long skirts. did the zlove people feel when long slee Were announc and when women took it into their ads to discard ev ns oves be- e of the dance fashion. woman will pay a unt for her stockings if they are 10 be fen. That we know And it looks very much as if they were to be hidden. especially in the ev ing. 1f the foundation of the skirt is not cut long. there is a sash of gen which swirls about ep. not only in the <. but as genuine has It is of a gown of the smart aking vian before auville and Trou- cas. This frock E de chine with an frres kirt which disnlays three differer The on frock is longer than the foundation and the sash loop is longer 1t is arranged in an interesting manner at the w run through two ve the sketch. at one of mauve crepe large Some Harmful Habits. One woman said once upon a time that when she considered the num- ber of dangers that children ran into every day she wondered that any of them ever grew up. It is the same way about good looks. And when one considers the number of harmful habits that people acquire. one wonders that any of them are good looking at all. A very common bad habit is that of biting off the thread while sewing, which injures the nerves of the teeth and is quite apt to causa them to die and the teeth to come out. Wherever @ tooth has been taken out the hol Jow gum goes in and the face ac- tual nks in a little at this place. Hollows and wrinkles are bound to come i Children acquire nervous habits of pulling or playing with the nose or ears.! It does not matter so much if the ears are too large, for a woman can always cover them up with her hair, but a deformed nose spoils full face and profile. o The frowning habit is the com- monest one of all and the most stub. bornly pe ed in, although it is Made With Coffee. Coffee Milk Shake. (Individual.) Combine three tablespoonfuls of the coffee sirup with three-fourths of a cup of rich milk and a little |salt. A drop or two of vanilla ! order given, chill and half freeze in crushed ice may be added, if desired stir vigorously and serve Coffee Egg Nog. (Individual.) Three tablespoonfuls coffee sirup, Shake or in the | merely a substitute for | d | monstrous | i ! meal. This trick is to the woman who the bulk of one that is ivory rings. appeal to eliminate will striving MAUVE CREPE DE CHINE FROCK WITH SASH RUNING THROUGH IVORY _RIN AT SIDE _AND FALLING LOOP TO ANKLES. CREPE DE CHINE HAT MAUVE WITH ORGANDIE MOR! 1 GLORIES AROUND CROWN. bows which are only graceful small figures with flat hips. Tortoise shell, jade. onvx, are for these rings as well as ivory. on used the easiest one to cure. Frowning brings on early wrinkles, spoils the forehead and often the eyes, and by unconsciously drawing down - the mouth makes one look old and un- hap; inting the eyes is a bad habit which is rather attractive when voung., but which will induce all sorts of wrinkles around the eyes when one is older. . Sitting with the legs crossed is an- other bad habit because it uncon- sciously induces a slouchy position, a hollow chest and round shoulders. Blue Eyes and Miss G. B—A red and oily nose indicates there is slug- gish functioning of the liver and in- testines. You may correct it by changing your diet to include more fruit and green vegetables. Alice F. K.—Trouble—E. £, A, R, and F. E. M. head powder is made by mixing to- gether two parts of cornstarch, one part of borax and one part of almond This mixture is used on the face in the place of soap. Moles should be removed by the electric needle. G. M. C.—Vaseline will darken the lashes slightly and slowly, but lashes that are very light may be stained by using an extract from walnut shells. 1t should be applied carefully 1o keep from staining the skin also. little crushed ice may be put into the shaker for each serving. Coffee Maple Punch. (For Eight.) Three cups clear, strong coffee, 1% cups maple sirup, 1% teaspoonfuls Combine the ingredients in the three parts of ice to one of salt, turn- ing the freezer constantly; this will take about seven minutes. Serve in This is particularly frappe glasses. good with nut cakes. Iced Maraschino Coffee. Scant three-quarters cupful rich milk, (For Six.) one m:lz and & few ‘flmfl's :]*']m‘l‘hfl Three-quarters cup coffee sirup, % PBeat the czg in a howl, add e Nanilla. the eoffee sirup and the milk |cup light cream, 6 tablespoonfuls and b + to blend it thorough- | minced maraschino cherries, 1 pint iv._ If the s thoroughly beaten |yanilla ice cream, yichy or seltzer. in the first piace it will not be nee-|jnto each glass measure two table- ¥ Lo strain this drink. Fill % spoonfuls of the sirup, two table- all glass a fourth full of crushed|spoonfuls of the cream and a_half fee, pour in the coffee mixture and|iablespoonful of the cherries. Blend Serve at once with or without i 4p ths Eiass wiih Jeed Cofiee With Ginger Ale. (Individuals.) To make this unusual combination. pour a half cup of cold coffee into a glass. fill a_fourth full of crushed fce, then add a third of a cupful of ginger ale, once. This is particularly good With cream che sandwiches. lced Coffee—Turkish Fashion. ¥or each eup of cold, strong coffee allow one and a third tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a third tea- spoonful of rose extract. Stir until dissolved, pour into glasses each of which should contain a little crushed jce, and top with stifly whipped cream which has been sweetened, or add a little plain cream to each serving. Iced Russian Coffee. (For Six.) Three cups ice-cold, strong coffee, one cup cocoa, made with milk: two tablespoonfuls eream and four fable- spoonfuls powdered sugar. Combine the ingredients. in the order given. in a pitcher, stir well and serve in glasses or a_chocolate set containing & little crushed ice. with or without a topping of sweetened whipped cream. Ieed Spiced Coffee. (For Six.) Six cups clear, strong coffe, 24 avhole cloves, 1 five-inch stick of cin- namon, % cup powdered sugar, % cup heavy cream, whipped and sweetened. | pices to the coffee, boil five ‘minut strain, add the sugar and chill. Serve in glasses, each of which should contain a little crushed ice, and top with the cream.. Dust with powdered cinnamon. This is particu- larly good with little fruit or nut cakes. Add the Frosted Coffee. Six cups cold, clear., strong coffee, % pint vanilla ice cream. To serve this for six people, pour the coffee. which should be ice cold. into a pitcher. Place on a tray., containing the glasses, a shaker, and a bowl for the ice cream. Put two heaping tablespoonfuls of the iced cream into the shaker. together with a cup of the coffee, shake until the cream is dissolved, pour into a glass and serve. This should be done in turn for each 7 guest. Any little sugar cooky or rit-flavored wafer is particularly d with this drink. If desired, a tir quickly and serve m[ vichy or seltzer, put in two_table- spoonfuls of the ice cream and serve at once. If desired, this may also have a topping of sweetened, whipged cream, which may. In turn, be gar- nished by a few shredded maraschino cherries. s Prices realized on Swift & Co. salen of carcass beef in Washington for week ending Saturday. Jnly 16, 1921, on shipments sold ouf, ranged from 12 cents to 17 cents per pound, and averaged 13.60 cents per pound.—Adver- tisement. Special Fish Dish. Prepare a puff of pastry and roll out to a thickness of about three- fourths of an inch. Cut it round to the size of the dish on which it is to Le served. Put it on a baking sheet. brush over with beaten egg and cut a circle through the middle about one- fourth of an inch deep, leaving an inch edge all around. Bake in a moderate oven and when cooked lift out the center piece, which will have risen. Scoop out the uncooked paste. brush the inside with beaten egg and place in the oven for five minutes. Make a white sauce and in it heat lany cold, flaked fish and fresh mush- rooms which have been fried a little in butter. With this mixture, when very hot, fill the case, put on the over of paste and serve. Gouraud's Oriental Cream !q Fairbanks, and had off, because the tin tiles on the roof | were unexpectedly hot and much 1 l ) g BY M. JESS l Handkerchief Bandages. It had been a rather trying morn- ing in the big house, because the twins were on the war path. Lit- erally, this meant that they were im- bued with more than their usual share of healthy young animal spirits, and they were reckless. Terry climbed a rain barrel fell in on his head, Mary had the rain cut his head. At exactly the same moment Mary. tempted beyond the strength of her flesh to take off her shoes and stock- ings and go barefooted in the gra stepped on a part of an old tin ¢ hidden under luscious green weeds— so_she cut her foot. Previously they had climbed on the roof, in an attempt to imitate Doug- almost slid and and because thrown a glass bottle in barrel the day before, he more “slanting than they appeared from the back bedroom window. r (o the Resxcue. The cook had half rescued them, but she had become hysterical half- way up the ladder, and their mother had been forced to finish the rescue by throwing the clothesline from the window, which made her look aimost as ridiculous as if she, too, had been trying to share in the "movie-thrill” stunt. So she had slapped the twins soundly and sent them to play in the back yard. And this was the re Mary limping through the grass with ‘blood running from a cut on her foot and a thoroughly frishtened look on her sticky fa nd Terry, howling piteously from the rain barrel. beciuse his_balance and could tubby litile bod very little wate; The ult: 1 lost his he h not rizht Luckily, the n the cook, il When a Man Calls ve overcoat, hat and gloves in the hall, even when making a short 1. Do not wait to be asked to| ake off your coat. 1 If another man calls after you do. show your breeding by leavini first TH g well-bred man never attempts to v a rival you have an home from a danc tertainment it to ask her. tional safely within departure. Don't show yourself so mu as to tarry at the door wh Having made your adieu rt quickly. If the young woman | mpanics you to the door show | good breeding by leaving Scorted a young wom- | or other en-| for her hous \\'Illl‘ ly conven- | ng seen her vour is customary vou to enter the However, this is m. oliteness and, the doors, make of a| rustic n| leaving dej ac your quickl Don't call on the cvening. She dinner party be unwelcome 3 en between 4 and 5 in fternoon. Don't pay a call immediately be- fore the dinner hour unless you have been invited to dinner. 1f you find that your proaches the meal hour a asked to remain, remember t invitation is merely a courtes unless you are weil acq will show your poor bre cept. Unless you have distinctly declared yourself to a young woman and have been awccepted you have no right to be having a | 11 would ¥ wom- call and ainted you eding to ac- HARMLESS 70 MANKIND AND DUME;‘PIC HOMALS MCOpMICKES IMPoRTER INDERS S & GRINERS 'EE BRAND Insect Pow- der kills roaches, water- bugs, ants, moths, flies, mos- quitoes, bedbugs, lice, fleas, cooties,and manyother house- _ bold and garden msects. Harmless to everything but insects. 1t does not spot or stain. Packed in red sifting top canister, ready for instant use. 100% pure —no adul- teration. Buy today —keep a pack- age handy for use when needed. 15¢ and 40c — Sold Everywhere McCORMICK & CO. BALTIMORE {and applicd fmer i B — 1 ty woman in | Chevy Chace wrestling with a batch of ginger cookies. Summoned to the back door by the lamentations of the twins, their mother, having dragged Terry from the rain barrel, sponged their re- spective cuts and painted them with iodine, a process which fascinated them both, in spite of the fact that the iodine smarted a little. When informed that the soldiers in the late war had their wounds painted with iodine che twins were entranced. Having allowed the iodine to dry dry dressings of steri- lized gauze, which she always kept on hand because of the twins’ adven- turous spirits, their mother discov- ered that there wasn't a bandage in the house, nor an old sheet to be torn up. Then she thought of handkerchief bandages. and sent the cook up for two of their father's big handker- chi Folding one handkerchief so_that it had three col s, she applied the se of the triangle to Terry's will- ing neck. The upex came over the top of his head, hanging down over his eves, and the two ends were notted in front in the middle of his forchead. The apex was then turned up ove rthe knot, and safety-pinned. IHandkerchief Folded Same Way. For Mary's foot the handkerchief was folded the same way—to have three corners. The base of the triangle was placed above the heel, the apex brought up over the toes 1o the ankle joint. The two extremities, or’ points of the triangle, were then folded down, one on cither side over the instep. passed arou -r the sole of the foot. and in to the instep, where they were knotted, and the apex of the triangle pinned neatly | over the knot The twins were so fascinated by the novelty of their bandages that they immeédiately withdrew to the lane, where they Were soon sur- rounded a group of interested all eager to try out the ir childish souls) use for kerchiefs, sed when a girl receives man_calle Don't be a cad id mope just because another man | present, i Don't call oftener than once a week | on the sume girl unless you are will- ing to regard yourself as a serious | suitor. 1 —— Tomato Chutney. Slice five pounds of tomatoes carthenware bowl, sprinkle with and leave them for twelve hours. Drain the salt water a then place the tomatoes in a lined saucepan. add one quart of vinegar. one cup of brown r. one cup of raisins stoned chopped finely: one-half cup of onions, thr red pper pods cut up and four large apl one-fourth cun of hruise in a muklin bag of cloves. pepper ntly until bag. when and keep i chopped: whole gin- and one teaspoon Wl mustard. Sim- soft, take out the colil, cork tightly ry place. =i inj Chocolate Cream Putting. Dissolve one heaping tablespoon of powdered gelatin with one-half cup of boiling w remove from the (fire. add four heaping tabiesnoons of |grated sweet ¢ nd one-half fcup of milk mi “r, one cun sugar and and fold 3 m. Pour into a wet mold, turn out when set {in one e [t and garnish with whinned and sweet- ened cream. P The steamer Pere Marquette, which been Iving at a depth of 600 feet on 1e bottom of Lake Michigan since 1910, is to b 8 near future. mayOnabe No Cuting Complete Without It The darling Egg-Girl says: “You may make it as good— you cannot make it better!” Delivered for Each Day Demand. Sold by All Grocers. SHEVY CHASE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Phone Franklin 305 R T TG T T ? E | e e July Clearan $1.25 Mosquito Netting 85¢ Piece Adams-make M o squito Netting, in_ green, white and black; 58 inches wide; full eight yards in each piece. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. Sale of “Mother’s Friend” Boys’ Wash Suits at $1.55 The July Clearance Sale Dbrings lower prices on Boys’ Wash Suits that mothers know and like to buy for the youngsters. Fashioned of “fast-color wash fabrics, in the ses son’s favored models, including Mid- dy, Dutch Daddy and Junior Nor- folk. The assortment includes Cham- bray, Madras and Peggy Cloth, in plain white and colors. Sizes 3 to 7 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. $1.00 Sheets, 79c 72x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets; three-quarter-hed size: heavy round thread; dependable for wear. Free from starch or dressing. Termed “run-of-the-mill” because of slight imperfections. Special for Wednes- day at 79c each. $1.50 Bleached Sheets, $1.29 81 Seamless Bleached Sheets, full double-bed size; finished with wide hems; perfect quali 50c Pillowcases, 35¢ 45x36 Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Pillow- cases, large size: ade of superior quality round thread cotto $2.50 Bedspreads, $2.19 White Dimity Bedspreads, size 80x90 inches. for double beds; correct weight for summer use. 16c Unbleached Cotton, 1215c nch Unb hed Sheeting Cotton. a firmly-woven quality, for making New White Hats And Smart Black Satin Models $3.95 and $5 sight ot them is refreshing. Every new mode for late sum- mer wear is represented, and women who want new millinery may choose a hecoming hat from the collection with assur- ances of economy and satisfac- tion. Materials are Georgette, Baron- ette, Ribbon Sports Hats, Chantilly Lace, Canton Crepe and Combina- tions. Trimmed with ostrich, rib- bon bows, wool embroidery, wooden beads and ornaments. Unusual assortments and unusual values at $3.95 and $5.00. " Printed Voiles 36 and 38 Pretty Light Inches Wide 25 C Grounds Extra Fine, Sheer Quality Printed Voiles, in an assortment of lovely de- signs, such as plaids, stripes, checks, figures and floral patterns, on light grounds. Full 36 and 38 inches wide. 39¢ Colored Organdy, 29c 39-inch Colored Organdy, fine, sheer qual- jty. in a complete assortment of street and evening shades. 35¢ Chiffon Voiles, 25¢ 3S-inch Plain-color Chiffon Voiles, extra fine, sheer quality. in all wanted street and evening shades; also black. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $22.50 Dress Trunks $14.95 Three-ply Vencer Trunks, with heavy brassed locks, catches and corners. Made with single tray. A substantially built trunk that will stand any amount of rough usage. $4.50 Suit Cases, $3.69 24-inch Imitation Leather Suit Cases, in tan only; made with shirt fold. brassed locks and snaps. Finished with all-around straps. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. man a satisfactory selection— shades. men want. From K Street. ool Clothes For Hot Weather Wear $12.50 Well tailored suits of feather-weight lightness that every man can wear with comfort in the hottest weather. They consist of the most popular weaves, in a variety of styles and colorings that assures every Genuine Palm Beach Suits Light-Weight Serge Suits Sizes 34 to 46 in the combined lot, in an assort- ment including dark colorings as well as the cool light Tropical Worsted and Serge Suits, $19.75 Suits that are faultlessly tailored of light-weight fabrics that men and young Attractive blue and brown stripes and plain blues included. Goldenberg’s Clothes Shop for Men—First Floor—Direct Entrance to Bedrock Women’s Sweaters iy lish wund dark colorings ed 1o complete the ward for thi atou trip ot Third Floor. Goldenberg's | Good News! A New Shipment Just Arrived of These Popular Slip-on Jumper Dresses at $1.95 These attrac fashioned of Cotton Ramie and Linene, in Rose, Navy, Tan, Flesh, Co= pen, Green, Lavender, Canary and Smart and practical frocks for ger in the city, as well as for sports wear and vacation trij The maker has just shipped us 300 more for this sale. On three other occasions during the past ten days, when we announced a sale of these Sk Jumper Dresses, they sold out completely in a few hours. That being our experience, we can on'y urge you to come early to avoid disappointment. y»-on Sleevel e new models are 1 sum Goldenberg's—Second Floor. $2.50 American Lady | Corsets at $2.00 A special offering of this popular brand corset, of high-grade mate- rials and wide hose supporters. Choice of topless or waistline models with elastic and long hips. All sizes from 20 to 28, White Bandeaux, 50c “New Model” White Bandeaux. fine quality materials: fasten back and front styles: perfect fitting; all sizes. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 19¢ Cretonnes, 9¢ Yard Good Quality Cretonnes, in light and dark colorings; choice of all the mwost sought after designs for draperies, chair cushions, etc. Mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards but as much as 30 yards alike. Slightly impericct First Floor—Bargain Table, 15¢ Scrim, 10V5c Yard-wide Scrim, full bolts.” from which we will cut the desired number of yards White and ecru color grounds, with pretty colgred designs. Fourth Floor. 39c and 50c Cretonnes, 2215c Yd. Mill lengths of high-grade Washable O tonnes. lengihs from 1 to 10 vards. Shown in a large assortment of patterns, in light and dark effects First Floor—Bargain Table. July Clearance Sale of Girls’ Apparel Girls’ $1.50 Smocks Of rose and copenhagen blue materials; smocked and hand- embroidered styles; sizes 10 to l > l 9 14 years. : Girls’ Crepe Smocks Smocks, in light blue and pink. hand-embroidered and smocked yokes: sizes 10 .69 to 14 years . Little Tots’ Pi qué Coats Little Tots' White Pique Coats, box or belted models; ,2 sizes 6 months to 3 vears. Little Girls’ Dresses Of gingham. some with sash and white collars, others prettily trimmed 77C in contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 5 Girls’ Nainsook Combinations years . Fine Quality Nainsook Combination Wai: and Knickerbocker broken sizes size; long Girls’ Muslin Bloomers Of white muslin, with button- hole band: well made and fin- 33C ished: broken size o Goldenberg's—Third Floor. ; Summer Housewares $1.25 Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, with drop handles; 24-inch size, 89c $125 Wizard Oiled Floor Mops, with long adjustible handle; triangle shape, 87c. Wood Rolling Pins, extra quality; re- volving handles, 25c. o Gas or Oil Stove Ovens, with lining; fit over one burner, $159. . Crystal Glass Wash Boards, in strongly made wooden frames, 63c. Garden Rakes, 14-prong handle, 39c. $2.98 Enterprise Food Choppers, heavy iron, retinned food choppers, with four cutgers; large size. $2.09. . $1.25 Aluminum Frying Pans, large size; long handle, 89c. 5 $1.59 Aluminum Covered Cooking Ket- tles, six-quart trade size, $1.29. B Grass King Lawn Mowers, with 14-inch steel blades; easy running, $7.49. Rival Wood Frame Clothes Wringers, with guaranteed rollers; 10-inch size, $4.79. Garden Hose, extra quality 5-ply.guar- anteed hose; 25-ft. lengths; complete with combination brass nozzle, $3.98. $225 Extra Quality Galvanized Iron ‘Wash Boiler, large No. 8 size, $1.49. Goldenberg 's—Basement. Women's Bloomers At July Clearance Prices Women's Step-in Bloomers or Drawers, of pink or white nainsook. tr med with la edging; eclastic 440 waist i ‘Women's Bloomers, batiste: in pink an Iots and sizes a0 Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Women’s Sports Oxfords $5 to $8 Pair Stocks here are t up to the these fashionable sports oxiords looking models that oo well h swea and sports skirts—black and hrown tr med styles. Welted and McKay soles; walking and Cub: heels. 214 to Goldenberg s—TFirst Fleor Regular $2.00 Grade Chiffon Taffeta, $1.68 Colored Chifion Taffeta rich, lustrous quality, ssortment of wanted 1so plenty sewe Sizes 35-inch Silk, a heavy in a complete street and evening shades of black and white. $3.00 Charmeuse, $2.49 s0-inch silk. rich = brown, taupe and $2.25 Satin Duchesse, $1.79 inch B de, wit strect 5 $2.50 Sports Silk, 40-inch Sport Silk, a e, pradn st Yard & som A very fine threaded quality, sheer and transparent—so cool and nice for summer frocks and waists. This organdie is 40 inches wide and washes to perfection. Retains its beaut manently. July Clearance Sale price, 49¢ vard. 39c White Check 32 inches wide. : le. in mneat wowaists, d Dimity, 29 finish & check 50c White Pique, 39c Yard inch White Pigue, firm-woven lity, with raised we a grade suitable for shir 69c White Gabardine, 49¢ 36-inch Whit ardine, a yarn mercerized quality, for suits and skirts. 39c White Nainsook, 29¢ 36-inch White Nainsook. a very fine, soft-finish grade lingerie. ete. and s for $2.00 Longcloth, $1.49 Piece No. 200 Imperial English Longcloth 36 in wide, fine chamois-finish grade. Ten vards in cach piece Goldenberg's—First Floor. $10.95 Room Size 9x12 Ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs at $5.45 Standard quality room size grass rugs at a remarkably low price to make warm weather shopping profit- able for you. In addition to the low price and fine quality of these rugs you have the privilege of choosing from a varied assortment of new and beautiful designs and colorings. They are heavy, double-warp grade, excellent wearing kind and come in blue, green and brown colorings, with medallion effects and novelty borders. All new. fresh and pliable. Fourth Floor. 8x10-ft. size at $4.45. 6x9-ft. size at $2.95. 41,x7V5-ft. size, $1.95. The smaller_size rugs will be on sale tomorrow on First Floor Bargain Tables. Offered at these lowered prices— 27x54 Inches at 66¢ 3x6-ft. Size at $1.10 $16.50 Rattania and Cherokee Rugs at $12.69 Hodges’ Rattania Rugs, in an assort- ment of pretty stenciled border design size 7.6x106 ft. Cherokee Rugs in 8.3x106- §t. size in reversible woven designs. Complete assortment of all wanted color- ings that will harmonize with any color schemie. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor,