New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 5

At Special Clearance Prices Children's Percale Garden Aprons—Regular valué 49c. made with strap shoulders, Innd‘rlmnnzr‘ sash in back, neat- ¥ Jrimmed with rick vack braid ... 29c Infunts’ Summer -Weight Shirts — Low neck and no slelfi\e.\ or coat style, white only, Reg, 1000 ..., B3C Children's Slip-on Sweaters —25 dozen more just receiv- ed, special for tomorrow, in tan, red, blue and grey. Sizes 24 to 28, in honeycomb weave ~—Long sleevys, Reg. $1.49 value, . 59c¢ To every child, accompan- ied by its parent, who visits our Infants' Department to- morrow we will give FREE a well-tuned HARMONICA. Be: sure and ask the sales- girl for the child’s harmonica Be On Hand Early We have enlarged our Yard Goods Section which enables us to cary a most complete line of everything that is desired in Wool- Read these special Clearance items. There are many more to be had but limited space prevents their ap- ens, Silk and Cottons. pearing here. 10 Inch All Silk Flat Crepe — Black, navy, brown, jade, white, sand, grey, orchid, copen, rose and ither desirable colors. Reg. $2.20 — Yard . $l 79 Silk Sport Skirth\gs—llcg. $2.98, in grey, tan and white, in novelty hecks and stripes, also novelty figures, very fine roniey —Yord ... $2.49 English Sateen, for underwear— Very sheer, in plain or striped in all rainbow shades. fine for cos- tume slips or chemise 650 and step-in sets—Yard Windsor Crepe for Lingerie—In all pasicl shades, very much i de mand for gowns, kimonos 24 or childven's wear—Yard [ 6 Ineh Pre-shrunk Linen—Im- ported Irish linen, in 10 or 12 ilif- terent colors, very 85c fime quality=Yard Figured Volles wide. Regular dresses. up to $1.79—Yard plain colors. Reg. value 49¢ — Yard terial, suitable. for one-piece and and sport Yard....... Imported Novelty color chec Regular value 69c. Thsue DOMESTICS At Special Clearance Prices 81x90 Seamless Sheets — Hemmed. bleached. no starch —ready for use, very fine quality. I $ 1.29 Hemstitched Pillow Cases —Large size, very well made, fine grade of cotton. 40 Inch Unbleached Sheeting—2500 yards received 15 specially for this sale, all good quality—Yard C Turkish Towels—Very good size, plain and fancy borders, especially good for beach use. Extra Large Jacquard Towels—White with figures of rose, maize, purple or blue, in very pjretty designs, made extra spongy and large. 3 Eatra Large Bed Spreads—Neat crochet pat- terns, in extra lavge and heavy, reg. S Pure Linen Toweling—First quality, only a limited quantity. e Giant Bath Towels—Very large size, be had in plain or fancy border. Regular 70¢. o heavy loop and can 49c LADIES’ SWEATERS Sleeveless, Coa or Slip-on At Special Clearance Prices Sleeveless Knitted Wool or Jersey Sweaters—An excellent assortment of regular $2.59 and $2.98 values in every color desired and in every size. Coat Sweaters with stripe: running all through back and front, plain backs and others with wiae Grecian block borders around the entire bottom of the sweater. Very special Novelty Sleeveless Sweaters—Plain backs \um T and wool fronts in block and novelty designs. Al color combfnations and all sizes, $ 2 6 5 Regular $3.98 value # Slip-On Sweaters of nll Wool—Light weight wo tinmed with borders of fibre, mohair or Zephyr, in ever conceivable color and combination $1.79 and in every size .... : Other Novelty Sweaters at $3.98 tn lil UR in silk, wool and the combination of silk and wool that we would be pleased to show you. ™~ T MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men's Athletic Union Suits —Small or large check. in sizes 36 to 44. Regular 98¢ quality, cut 5 very full. 65c¢ Men’s Soisette Union Suits —Athletic style, very fine quality in all sizes, 95 cut full and roomy Cc Men's Balbriggan Union Suits — Long legs, short sleeves, sizes 36 to 46, full cut garments, all seams rotatore 72¢ reinforced CIL] Dresses — Very good patterns in light and dark shades, 36 inches 89c value — Yard .. 36 Inch White Skirtings — Plain or barred, fine for skirts and sport .\‘flllytts ?II this lot 39c 368 Inch Linenes — All desirable Rajah-Tex—Basket weave ma- sport sleeveless Ginghams — combinations, in and blocks of varying size. NEW Summer 25¢ outfits, dresses, 39¢ LADIES’ LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS 10c Embroidered Corners, reg. 17c Boys' 8 in Balkan or Zood durable colors or neat Regular $1.49 value. Very neat, made 1 baseball suit. All s Boys’ sortment in all lesirable colors, Boys' Percale sport or regular style, plain_ tan percales or Sizes 8 to 14. Regular 89c. Boys' Khaki juality, strongly 17. Regular $1.19 value Boys’ Blous with short sleeves. worn up or down. Sizes Reg. 69c. 490 and Children’s Alls and Play Suits—Of denim or khaki cloth, neatly trimmied S to 14, Boys’ with red braid. Sizes 6 to 9 vears THE == 380 1o 380 Main'}. 3o " grade. _— Wash Suits—Sizes 3 to fabrics in fast Boys' Cover- nl.l Play Wash llnl%—\ big as- Pants — sicavy well made .all reinforced. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 19 CLARANCE SALE Make This Store Your Saturday Headpuarters DRUGS and : TOILET GOODS At Special Clearance Prices Love Me Talcum ... Mavis Face Powder .. s Lady Mary Face Po\uler ee Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampou Asterine Tooth Paste ..., . Jaco Castile Soap . . lennen’s Baby Powder ‘alm Olive Soap, ... . ‘ond’s Vanishing Cold Cream ... ‘ompeian Massage Cream At Special Clearance Prices Ladies* Glove %ilk Hose — Absolutely first quality, in plain or fancy striped cf- fects, in black, white and 4 colors. Reg. $2.50 quality $l.89 “, Ladies' Full Fashioned SiXk Hose — Black, white, red. grey, sand, green, blue and other desirable shades, pure 9 8 thread silk, lisle top, all sizes. . C Prices Ladies' Silk Hose—Three seam back, Costiing \l in black, white, cordovan and 7 5 By e colors. Reg. $1.25 quality—Pr. C e oL ey Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose—Black, white just] white ateen with and cordovan, very sheer 49 LS Reg. 59c. (o hemstite'd top Men’s Silk Lisle Hose — Black, navy :i‘l“ hip "f‘l’"* and cordovan. 29 i _“l:"‘“' value to 1113 —Pair. [+ +50. Men’s Silk Hose—Flain or fancy drop- 980 stitch, in white, black, cordovan . and navy, best quality—Pair. . 44C Windsor Crepe Gowns—>50 Children's Fancy Top Socks — White dozen more of those $1.50 with all colored top in solid masses or gowns received in time for circular stripes, all sizes. this sale, in all colors and prints, very special, gowns Reg. 25¢ pair—Pair . Crlde o eT8 nvter cut very fufl and 9 i9c. in plain colors and white aeely rade, % 8c e e e Windsor Crepe Bloomers—In all volors and prints, in elastic kace or step-in style, neatly trimmed with hemstitching and lace ending, sizes run very Women's "-pl('xt‘ Windsor Crepe Pajamas — Very fine quality, 10 lozen in stock, very special, good olors and very well nade. Reg. $1.98. .. $1.48 and 25 dozen Envelope Cheniise — Very special, a special purchase of = £ egular $1.79 and $1.98 Chemise o CURTAIN MATERIAL sell for 98¢, eves style and all nade of very fine nainsook neatly Ruffled Full Length Curtains — Fine juality Marquisette, full length, white trimmed with lace 98 Cc nly with tie-backs to 79 C ER- AR At Special (learance CURTAINS e CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS md ribbon. match, value $1.00--Pair Lace Trimmed Marquisette Curtains— Hemstitched, full length, neatly finished, T $1.25 $1.00 Dutch Scrim Curtains — With hem- og. $1.98 4 stitched edge, full length. e Al wod $1 25 nitted bath- white only, reg. $1.79. 1w suits in attoned down 1w front style ith short ceve or low morrow only Boys' Bathing Suits—Navy 'w th hite and red trimmings, 48c 1e-piece style. Ladies’ Athletic Un- ion Suits — Flesh and white, barred or pl muslin, strap shoulder, all sizes, 98c Reg. $1.39. Y Boys’ WEAR At Special HOUSES DRESSES and NGALOW APRONS At Special Clearance Prices Clearance Prices Middy style, of combinations, 98¢ Suits— on the style of 98¢ Linene and Percale Apron Dresses—IReg. $1. of extra N ine quality trimmed with white or colored linene or pique, in neat styles suitable 49¢ s 91,39 Blouses — In —Made of good quality pe striped T\ cale, in a large number of S~ lesirable color effects, made N very large and roomy. Reg- 69(: ular $1.98 i $1.19 Aprons—Neat percale and gingham Aprons in it line styles that are trimmed with black sateen and other new touches, that make them suitable for porch and morning wear. reg. $1.19 79(! Linene Strect Dresses—Straight line models in good quality tinene trimmed with white collars. white pipings on cufis and pockets. and finished with pearl buttons and paten leather belt. All sizes, all colors. $1 49 Regular $1.95. Aprons—For kitchen wear, alo large size Small Rubber Small aprons come 49 c . 75¢ color, Bungalow tie-hack and straig seams Sizeg 6 to 88c ort style collar to be Union- aprons of rubber. in all colors, and are very practical 89¢ w Britains Shopping Center DREL = SJORE | | | | | | berries f There were days not so long ago when yards of long clothes trailed after the child who wasn't sufficiently old enough to make its protests un- derstandable. Ruffles, heavy embroidered life still more mother and child. MEATLESS SUMMER DISHES, YET THEY ARE FILLING BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University I wonder if all housekeepers find it as hard to think of appetizing luncheon and supper dishes as I do! difficult for both yet serve dishes which contain =nmP meat, be attractive and appetizing and | sufficient. A variety of breads help a good Some of the bread dough may be kept in the ice box and used a One day hot rolls, made richer by the addition of butter, sugar and possibly &n egg. Anoth namon, sugar and raisins will make the plain dough into most attractive cinnamon rolls. bread into loavesq sufficient dough fer one loaf bread is a delight to both children and grownups. Biscuit dough, made with powder or sour milk and soda, may be treated in the same manner as years bread. For a supper out of doors, try filling the hot biscuits with pounded sar- dines, well seasoned with salt, mustard and leman julce. ~ They are very | “'tasty."” nch toast is made by knead raisins inte aLinE are added sait and sugar. These teed in butter until a delicate brown. Serve with jelly or preserved fruit. A pleasant change from white bread toast is toasted brown or graham bread dipped into a cream sauce and served with crisp bacon or scrambled eggs. Cooked macaroni may be with bits of left-over meat mato sauce; cooked rice combined with meat, fish or bacon. These are all hearty supper dishes and may be prepared after breakfast or dinner mixed and to- tucks and | trimmings made | One must avoid too much meat and | deal, as they always please the family. | needed. | 1y, cin-| When making the | Ralsin | baking | stale bread in egg and milk to which | soaked slices of bread are then sau- DAILY FASHION SERVICE The Simpler, the Better, For Baby’s Wear Here is the latest version of what any baby should wear. The dress is simple with a side yoke closing. The gertrude fastens on the shoulders. The band has straps that button {in front. The outfit is planned so that | there is the minimum of turnings to get the baby dressed. and baked at supper time. For dessert during the hot days, | custards, molded cereal with fruit, | berries and cookies, or cake and z!nz?rhr(’ml should be served—all | foods which gan be made early in the day. , SPURNS USE OF CRAVAT Premier Witos of Poland Never Wears a Necktie in Order to Ac- | centuate His Peasant Origin. | Warsaw, July 13.—Premier Witos of Poland never wears a necktie. This | it is said, is in order to accentuate | his peasant origin, although his uuits are cut by the best tailor in Poland. | A Warsaw newspaper recently opened a subscription to buy & tie for Mr. Witos. In a few days the tunds collected amounted to 1,760,000 | marks. M. Witos would not accept | the money, however, and at afs re- {'quest it was handed over to the Red Cross society as a donation to hs known as “The Necktie of M. Witos." o ."::",: Rabyhot? HAFPD by rash or itching skxm Johnson's ‘3aby Pow- der gives &juick ralicf and kseps infants cool end comfortabie. Try the Drug Store First Baby Powder Best for Baby-BRest £ THI. END OF A PERFECT PICNIC. Silkie. “We'll go to the huckleberry patch on the ridge and have a picnic there. That is, if there's plenty of berries, 1If we had gone there in the first place, as I suggested, your father wouldn't have teen mired down in Cedar Swamp And ne wouldn't have swallowed those frogs whole, and made himself ill. The berry patch is a much bet- place for a picnic than the dre Suffy and So away they went. On the ridge they found more than enough huckle everybo They picked and ate until they could eat no mort And at last Mrs. Bear announced that | you've had a hearty meal” | trem it was time for them to take a nap. | She yawned as she spoke, and looked a cozy might around to see if there wasn't thicket nearby where they s'eep undisturbed. Cuffy and Silkie, however, did not agree with their mother.” They didn't want to waste any time sleeping whils y were enjoying wanted to play Mrs. Bear to let the mfrolic while she Lad her nap. She looked somewhat doubtful. “Its always best to rest and sleep after “But since you're having a p nic, I'll let you play for once. I'm going to lie down in the this clump of young pines. far away.” In a few moments Mrs. sound asleep. In and out among the stumps and bushes Cuffy and Silkie romped and rolled. time they too began stretch, just as their done. Let's take a little, short nap* Cuffy sald to his sister Silkie. wake up long before Mother. And we'll have more time to play before she’s ready to go home.” Little Silkier was ever speepier than he was. They crept out of sight in a tangle of bushes and briars. And like Don't go to yawn and mother had the Babes In the Wood they were loon1 ‘Come!” said Mrs. Bear to her chil-| And after a long/| “We'l | - CUFFY BEAR BY, ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | slumbering. Not long after this happened, Mrs. | Bear sat up and rubbed her eyes. At first she didn’t know where she was. But soon she remembered that she had brought her youngsters to the ridge for a picnic. Scrambling to her feet, she stepped out of ker hiding plac nd looked about her. But ne- where the huckleberry patch could she see Cuffy and Silkie. She called. But there was no answer. she told middle of| Bear was | | Mrs. Bear began to feel uneasy. She ranged back and forth through the woods all around the berry pateh. Still she heard no sounds of squeal- ing or growling; she saw no tracks of | little bear paws. I “They must have grown tired of playing. And when they tried to find | me they couldn’t remember where 1 lay down and went to sieep,” she de- | cided. “They must have gone home.”. So homeward Mrs. Bear hurried, ‘Hhflur as fast as a cow can trot. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.)