Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1911, Page 7

ke bR a:.n:‘f t v of vantlla and wx.\ul of two eggs, st Banana §, dipped in celd old, first e i, e bananas, and fill with Contentment is Hea'th to the Rich and R ches to the Poor THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: §250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to . third. Award made the.last Saturday in each month, -quarter cup ng constantly until the mixture begins to thicken, after- wards occaslonally; cook in a double mfleills mima u Mld one teaspoon of vanilla and whi g1 three egex. ot -mf. 1y Beaton; nifi thoroughly, from mold lnd gurnish Mth sllun cut from Malaga grapes. Serve with custard made from the yolks of the eges. EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. % Bulletin nts good home letters, good business letters; gdod help- g.,"""'"" ‘any RinG {he mind may suggest. They should be in hand by nesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwieh, Conn. . HOW TO USE APPLES. whites saved for icing, one rolled soda R cracker, one cup of milk, three table- ®amor Social Corner:—Herewith I|spoonsful sugar, one heaping table- wend recipes for using apples: spoonful cocoanut. Cook together, then pour into your pie shell. Beat To prapare an apple for an invalid, | thy whites stiff, add one teaspoonful "Core and cock the apple in & sugar and a taste of vanilla and spread Httle sugar and water until tender.| g, top. Then sprinkle with cocoanut. Choose an apple that has a bright red | Garve cold. pecling; carefully remove- it to & dish and take off the peeling; scrape thered | Cranberry Pie—One quart of cran- from the inside of the peeling and put , chopped; fill your plate with it back on the cheelt of the apple; re- | the chopped berries, a little bit of but- turn the peeling to the syrup and cook, | ter over the top, a few stoned raisins to remove the rest of the color. Take | here and there , one and a half cups of gut the peeling and m a glass di pour around it the sugar, a little bit of Hutmeg; bake deep plate between two Crusts. Tose-coloted syrup and serve, hot or cold. Mock Cherry Ple—=Cover the bottom Apoles with Alm inds—Wash, core of a pie plate With paste. Reserve are | nougn for upper crust. and peel the apples: cook until tender % ia & syrup of sugar ana water. Re-|, For Filling: HU;:‘:?: Sap, o A mote the apples as soon s they Are| ruisins sesded and cut in pleces, three- some aimonds by blasicni & aus | quarters cup of sugar, one teaspoon of ¥ s g our, lump of butter size of walnut. Into guarters Jengthise Tut the al°| Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. monds point first into the appte, cov-( SO0 Lo TEIEEN O EErSeih Sl R SotE the iy CLARA OF CANTBRBURY. powdered sugar and pour the STUD | gouum “Canterbury. s them and brown in the oven.! erbury. 'cwcol‘ with whipped cream. | THE IDEAL LIFE. Editor Social Corner:—The life of Sweet Apples with Quinces—Pre- | pare the apples without peeling; core | and il cavities with bits of quinces | the busy workingman is the ldeal life, and sugar. Bake slowly, basting with | presenting the greatest nGmber of op- ing with th ber of | portunities for developing the highest character, religlously speaking. meited butter and syrup. Apple Crusts—A wholesome dessert| "\yith God there is no respect of per- Frait Ring ~— Pn: one-third of & packige of gne-third cup DECEE futce mnd 168 S wtam uneh perfectly ‘soft, then place on back of the range until all is Qissolved and comes to scalding point; add one-half cup of sugar, juice of one-half lemon and cool. When it begins to: thicken pour it into ring mold and set_in & cold place to become firm. When ready to serve dip the aish in warm ‘water moment, then invert on a chillea tsh. Bl the cénter with any desired fruit, canned or fresh, and serve with whipped cream. LOUISE. A SUCCESSFUL M:IRIID LIFE. Editor . Social Corner:—First, we made it a rule that rent for one month should not exceed one week's pay, and t aside one-quarter of the amount week. The past five years we fiave wet aside & Cortaln sum each week for set bills, such as insurance, rent, coal, gas, Bulletin, lodge dues, and 'the tenth for church work. All ex- cept the tenth is in bank to pay by check. We had few rules, but this was the second; never to touch, our “rainy-day fund” for running expenses. Weekly wage must suffice. That rule has heen broken but once in nearly 17 years. and that amount was put back again. . We never buy on _the instaliment plan, pay cash or go without; and run no bills that can be helped. 'We have for Children. Cut stalo bread in circles, - | three children: have had all sorts of Lay “half ‘4 peciel, corad apple, cut | 5%, TN L 08 SIS & PO | chiidren's dleases, but have, by study- crosswise on edch piece. Buke care- | hororable posttion. We are the sons Fully to keep shape Baste with butter Julee with sugar. with powdered sugar, cold. t the apple. and d a Mttle lemon Serve, sprinkled either hot or of God. God is & worker and the standard man must be & worker. Char- acter is developed in a life of labor. God's type of 11f6 Was a workingman, a_carpenter. Jesus st and his aposties were all working men. There are enemies of the working man but capital is not an enemy. The crank 18 & real enemy, the man who goes trying to persuade men thot blnrk s white, that night is day, that yes is no, T should always mistrust the man who works with nothing but ' his mouth, ~ Other enemies of the work- ingman are intemperance, gambling and lust. They take away his money. They take away his manhood, and rob him of his self-respect. Nature has mo use for an idle man. Surroundings do not make a man; it is the possession of creative energy. The man that can produce something can always live; nature says to him: There is a place for you; you are one of the sons of God; you can-live and not dle. ‘We can work on the princi~ ples laid down in the word of Godand solve many & problem,. Noriwich. WILLIAM H. HOW A BOY EARNS MONEY. Apples Baked with Prunes—Select tart apples and peel. Core and fill the Suntecs with stowod pranes, stoned and drained. Bake slowly, basting with the prune juice, or with lemon o8, melted tutier of a gyrup with & tle grated lemon peel. or three may be stuck mo “ihe apple. .lrvo with cold cream. ‘ried Apples—~When ssrving a roast ot pork or chops, or sausage, 1sh l.hm with fried apples. Core cut in silces withotit Dssl t a Hllla butter into & spider nnd the apples in this, adding a bit of Suger; Turn the apples carefully so to spofl the shape And Serve, over- each piece. Place around the surrounding the meat. Apple eight or ten Compote—Taka ftart apples, one cup sugar, 6me cup water and one square inch stick cin- Bamon. Make a syrup of water, sugdr / Sinsmmog by boling thes iogeth. slowly for ten minutes, e and the l.nplu and éook mem slowly ] they are dome. Fill the core cav- ing the (doctor’s book) and when nec« essary employing a & ‘physician, kept within our income. I read of one mother who put askle one cent a day for her child from birth. We have followed that idea with our three, and each has a small ‘bank ac- with jelly or marmaiade. -Boil| Dear Social Corner Sisters:—If any | count in his own name. We hope it syrup until aimost like jelly and | of you hiave a boy, here is a tested re- | will encourage them to save systemati- t over the apples #h | cipe for earning his own spending! cally and give them a feeling of in- th cream jelly. money: I asked a busy boy on our street to tell me how he earned his money, apd. this is whut he sail “I first started four years ago with one pair of rabbits. When the littie ones came I sold some for nails, brads and wire, then I got some boxes and made some hutches which consisted of a dining room, and bedroom. I then either sold or fraded more young until 1 had enough to start a rabbitry. I gather leaves and lawn grass and dry or the winter beds; and feed grass and clover in summer. In winter I have friends who save me parings, and a restaurfint here in the oity gives me a large Dag of bread twice a week; then my sweepings I trade for oats, and in this way it only cost me about oné dollar a-year for foed, which is for carrots. 1 feed twice a day and each has a teacup of water. I only keop about 19 in winter, while in sum- mer I often run up to 50. I also keep rats and pigs in warm weather. I have a small loft, and when anyone has pigeons to sell cheap I buy them and put up a sign: “for sale” and the mothers afl come, and the little ones ery for the birds, and soon I am well 2014 mit." I'also sell Buft Cochins, Bantams. I raise the chicks and they seil for 50 cents each. When quite small, at Ohristmas, 1 gold enough burnt wood work to get quite a few gifts, beside Buylng new collars for my iwo dogs and paying for their license, which came due in January, as they are young dogs. Ome is a French bull. { expect to raise from her this fall. I hope to make her pay my way through school later on, and then in spring I sell turtles. I buy them cheap of the country boys and take them to the city and the fellows buy them like hot cakes I had as many as six different kinds at once last year. When I sell dandelions in the spring T.get them before school and get 25 cents & mess for them. 1 sell_berries, milk-weed, narrow dock, e dependence in later life. We also give each child a certain sum a week ‘as spending money. At first start it was five cents. I give amounts 50 young couples may see that a thing can be started on a. emall sum, and many young couples stert in on a small sal- ary and can’t spare much. They learn~ ed the value of money. The candy store or theater do not get their small cash. They enjoy having it for Christmas time, Valentines, etc., and we were surprised many times o see how much they could do with so little. We feel we have started them in tl right way. I do not keep a mald. We enjoy- being_alone. By tralning the children to help and hiring a woman to wash, iron and scrub, I find plenty of time to read a good book and mag- azines, and to do the sewing for the family. The school teacher tells the children to use their common sense. So, by using my common sense and the pa- per patterns we find ourselves quite well clothed without the expense of a I even make my husband’s rts and the small boy's to be @ helpmate and cles on how. to make work any article/upon home management and cooking, etc. A good book by a reliable authoress and mag- azines take the place of “theaters” for the whole family. We like the church entertainments and Y. M. C. A. courses and our home is a regular open house for our friends. *T must say right here: Always w come any young man whom your hus- band brings home. smexpected to Sup- per. Let him feel that he has not put You out. The home must be as much for the man’s friends as for the wom- aa’s ‘We have one mcre rule: All go to church Sunday, as our Pilgrim fathers used to go, as a family, each taking a part in the giving of both thelr time and money. as well as service. Sunday afternoons are usuaily spent with the children, taking long walks, reading, making candy, or just plain resting. A HELPMATE. MYTILDA. TO LET IN FRESH AIR, * At the present time when we begin get as much fresh air into- our bed- m as we possibly can, it may in- some of the readers to know one -woman arranges her bed- shades and curtains so she can LS i i can come in freély and circulate about the room. DEBORAH. FOOD\FOR THE AGED AND TOOTHLESS, One ounce of oat meal slightly ground, one-half ounce of pignolias or peanuts put thfough vegetable cutter, ene-half ounce of locust bread, grated. Boil and serve with a Norwieh. UNFAILING REMEDY FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN. Murhluntmnu morning, ly two ounces kin n take dose of elnur Glr “Ml. UNT SALLY. AN INQUIRY AND I CONTRIBU- TION. tor Soolal Corner:—How many . useful mlpn and useful we are having - from week to I am going o Send in a salad and hope some one will try it Can some kind sister or sisters tell week. and when a new baby comes to tow I tell that mother she wants catnip for her little one, and then I go to the woods and zather it and sell it for five ‘cents a bunch. J also dry it for win- ter. Then I sell Dbones, bottles, old iron; and 1 by old rubbers and pay for ¥hem two cents a pound; but I FRIENDSHIP BETTER THAN GOLD Editor Social Corner: A true friend don't wish to tell you whuat I|is far more valuable than silver or teaspoon m (or t-'.utgr I buy paper and|gold. “Friendship” is one of the 2 ne akes me flowers, | grandest of words. three-quarters milk, ono-quarter Wt T sau and also sell many bask: | © e once knew! a doctor whé had a ook ots. 1 have regular customers. I also teakettie: hick. OVer | catch wild mice and sell them for 10 » cents each. Oh, T dou't have to ask tor my spending money; but then, I put most of it in the bank: except I always keep scme by me to buy anything that 1 see T can make money on.” 1 then asked the busy boy, you o to the Dime?" and he s have only beer a few times Wih my father. Fvenjngs 1 have some boy friend in to play games, or my mother helps me out. T have xot her so she can play marbles and spin & top fine. My father also plays games evenings and ball in cup vinegar added slowly. good practice and a fine home and thought he had a host of friends whom he often entertained at much expense, for it was a great pieasure to him. He thought they were true friends, but by misfortune he lost his home and ell he had in this world excevt his faithful wife and his good practice as & physician. He began to look arpund for /mis friends. 'Iney haa van,sned and in less than oné year the friend: he counted as his best did mot rec- ognize him when they met him on the street. When a man is drifting down the river of misfortune and sees no chance of escape 18 the time a true friend is needed—a friepd from the heart to reach out his hand of friendship I.nd help. Many times some one may responsible for & noble life Vhlflh might have been saved by true friend- ship. It costs nothing to say “Hello, Jim,” or “BillL” or “Good morning, Nettie,” or “Lucy,” and it often cheers summ "w‘tmz do you get for rabbits?” I “For commons I get 50 cents a pair for young: $1 for old; and $2.25 for young Angoras; and 35 for the older ones. it means quite a little work, ut then I W ity and if my time ig L taken up I think I have a fine time as’ any boy of fourteen years, don't you" r FEBRUARY. TIOTID MNANA RECIPES. Dur Sisters ol th Social Corner:— Here are some. dessert. uul T lwn you villu( like: Adversity is the balance by which friends are weighed.—Plutarch. He is my friend that helps me and not he that pities me.—Solomon. He is a weak friend who cannot bear with a friend's weakness.—~Anonymous. spoon_of vani pan. When done cut in Sllmon Ci mon !lne one. tablos memd tter, one q milk, a_little Depper, one-qu-.rtet of rolled cracker, two eggs well make into shape, dip in bunn ot | roll in cracker and fry im very hotfi Soft Gingerbread—One molass- es, teaspoon of soda, one-half teaspoon of ginger or cinnamon, one tablespoon of butter, two cups of flour. Site all fosether and 2dd one-hal cup of ing sugar, three- of dsons Ufour taple- Her! butter, quarters cup of bol~ oV Spoonstul of milk, two esgs, all kinds | o of, spice, one teaspoon of soda, two of cream of tartar, one cup of raisins, to roll. Kmlngly. BOCIAL mm‘ PROVEN REGIPES FOR FAMILY. Quick German Puddlng—One pint of flour, one cup of milk, of baking powder, Oe-hatt teasboon of salt, one egg. t the batter into & 9L O S ten into thin Allcas and press them into the batter, placing Phem in rows, then sprinkle them with sugar and cinnamon or nutmeg and bake until apples are well done. 2 Graham Gems—One and a half cups. F graham flour, one tablespoon, ot one teaspoon of cream fartar, onéchalf. teaspoon of soda, p milk, one-half teaspoon of - . Cruflers—QOne cup of sugar, one cup of -sweet milk, two egss, three tuble- spoons of melted butter, two teagpoons | you of cream tartar, one teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of -.1:, and one-half tea- spoon of nutmeg, one quart of flour; sif¢ flour, salt cream tartar and soda; ‘mix, roll thin and cut and fry in hot lard. Cheese Egg and Rice—Cook one cup ot rice; aad milk or white stock to make a soft mixture; one-half cup of grated cheese, one beaten egs. in a buttered dish; grate cheese oyer the top. = Graham Bread—One quart of gra< ham flour, one pint of sweet milk, one- half cup of sugar, one, teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of soda, two teaspoons of cream tartar. Bake in covered tin. North Stonington. H TESTED CAKE RECIPES. Editor Socfal Corner:—I thought 1 would sénd the members of the Cor- mer some recipes of mine: Plain Cake~One and a half cups of sugar, two spoonsful of molasses, one cup butter, one-half cup sour milk, one spoonful of soda, two eggs, two and a half cups of flour, a Httle of all kinds of spice, currants and raisins. Newport Cake—Two cups of milk, three eggs, one great spoonful of su- gar, one of butter, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda. Make s thin batter. Jenny Lind Drop Cakes—Two and a half cups of flour, a small plece of but- ter, offe cup of sweet milk, one-half cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda, a little salt, one egg broken in after the rest is put together. Cocoanut’ Cake—Two - well beaten eggs, two tablespoonsful of butter, two cups prepared cocoanut, one cup Su- gar, one-half cup of milk, one tea- spoonful ‘cream tartar, one-half tea- .sp&o‘-nlul soda; soak the cocoanut in m Danbury, or Gold and Silver Cake— Three ctips of sugar, one cup of but- ter, five cups of flour, one and a halt cups of sweet milk, one teaspoontul of cream tartar, half a spoonful of soda, the yolks of 12 eggs, threg, cups of su- gar, one cup of butter, one eup of sweet milk one teaspoonful of cream tartar, one-half teaspoon of soda. Flavor with almonds; five cups of flour. Cheap Sponge Ca hree eggs, one cup of sugar, ene cup of flour, into which mix one teaspoonful of cream tartar and -one-half teaspoonful of soda dissolved in three teaspoonsful of warm water. The last thing added, a dessertspoonfui of vinegar, stirring briskly. Bake about 25 minutes in not too hot oven. The batter will be very n, LAURA BAILEY. Canterbury. MEND YOUR SCALES. Dear Sisters of the Soctal Corner:— How kind it was of the editor to let the Gornerers award the prizes from month to month, but for my own part T profer ta lot It remattt Wih the. ed- ftor. as at present. If would be no easy task to com- pare the letters from. week to week, | 2370 and among so many good ones choose the best; and then some of us natur- ally lazy souls might forget to send our votes on time. I fear a majority vote might be difficult to obtain, for f8w of us endoy.the same style of tet- er. For example: one likes recipes, an- other household suggestions, and still another lefters pertaining to_charac- ter-building; and_there would prob- ably be as much dissatisfaction at the distribution of prizes as at present. course, we all want to win a prize, but if we do mot, our labor isn't in vain, for we may write something to help another; and this practice of nnr sing our thoughts clearly on pa- r i8 most beneficlal to us, for as we Iuve our school-day ccmdpodflafl- be- hind w it becomes burden to write & Mlfl (’hh Corner recently there the Fourth Prize. Her letter was most helpful, and I think she has the right spirit. ' If we help one another by Bake | o attente simply ig- ere Were 80 many par- Hies, Ganices, theaters and Rappy cont dences aver a oup of chocolate in your frien corner, and so ifitle time for all the merry whirl that they can't find time to be even thoughttul of their elders. my dear mman. aoa £00d, and.we “Tay some day be -haired old fombm ”.:: “mla nat mn to be This s m{ i i oong befors Miss Popularl she. dlecsvared that the spirit of ywth w.‘ cont bflrh? e will tell you that some of the spirited pegple are to be found nmnr the order Tolke, 20 many !mmler folks are 80 cold and lflfl tfilt cannot blame some for calling them ldck Many tim aceording to thets Teans would T\‘" B Gimner 5e theater party at vl leh our popular friend would be t! est of honor, No party would be a hm- without hcr, not that she wanted' to lead them eomm for. all, lo‘ iy dear s, we have nothing to jose when we "rfll'pflthe h‘lndl of nn.; elders with a firm grip and cheery, I am 80 giad to meet you” Cheerfull: FAVORITE CAKES. Bditor Soclal Corner: send recipes for cake: Dutch Apple Cake—Two cupa flour, two teaspoons baking 'powder, one-haif teaspoon sait, one-quarter cup of sugar, one ogs, one cup of milk, one-quarter cup butter, melted. Mix in the order given; spread mly in & buttered pan. Pare, core and cut into eighths two lppl rows in the doush and sprinkle thre tablespoons of sugar over top. Bake thirty minutes and serve hot wi Herewith 1 | lemon_ sauce. Angel c-k.-wmu of five egEs ‘beaten until stift, ey g flour. o:’t“ flour five, times and the lut e sift cream of tartar with it. Bake about forty minutes in a4 slow oven at first and then heat up at the last end. Frost with chocolate. Dark Fruit Cake—One cup of butter, one cup of light brown m no (mv of molasses, one oup of mil e e A R o M T one even tablespoon of cloves, one ta- two rounding teaspoon: Cut up frutt, put in to keep separate. makes two loaves. Bake in a slow oven. Sponge Cake—Sepdrate the ks and whites of four eggs, beat ites stiff with egg beater and lift beater out of bowl and into mixing bowl, whére you have put your yolks, beat J un- til creamy and while besting gradually add one cup granulated sugar. Beat well into this your stiffly beaten whites, -] then with spoon fold fiour with just baking powder. Flavor to taste, add flavoring before flour. in one cup of & pinch of salt and of sour 'mill mixed cloves and nutmesg. CLARA OF CANTERBURY. South Canterbury. FINDS THE S8OCIAL CORNER HELPFUL. Editor Soeial Corner: I !n’l;‘y the Social Corner very much and find a good deal in it that is helpful. It seems to me it is sometimes hard to tell Who our true friends are. Are we Bure of them until they have been “tested and tried? How many are there whom we call friends who would never say an unkind word of us, and if others’ aid, would be cager to de- fend us? I believe we all have som whnm we can depend upon. “A frien in need is a friend Indee How often this has bm verified when trouble or sorrow comes to ul; A true m'nd is a priceless gift. believ. best wi to have true friend: ll to be kind to everyone. often meet peonln who always have a knack of saying something to hurt our feelings., row cold water.” We can 1 rn a ‘lesson from these not to say ings that hurt, but something that m-y brighten ‘tha life of another. here is an inherent tendency in some people to be kind and cheerful, and look on the brighter side of life. How much we enjoy them and how helpful they are, to us! Kindness be- ets kindness, as money at ingerest. f we do not give kind words, we can- not expect them in return. A kind word &t praise, en;a‘ouunnaunt‘ or M I pathy costs nothing, and ye cellaneous is something we appreciate so much. 8 It 1s equally possible for us all to be 1o—Waterproof and _ Velveteen kind to everyone. Rowland Hill says: “I expect to pass through this world but one. 1If, therefore, there be an: indness T cain show, OF any £00d thing I can do any fellow human being, let let me not defer or me do it now; neglect it, for I shall not pass ‘this way again. JERUSHA. WANTED. W. in layer, cupoakes o low tin: Put l'n our leve u.: 1 scant cup letter written from “‘VVm),B n | break lest and even younger Place in parallel but Sour Milk Cake—Beat to & cream one tablespoon of butter and one cup of sugar, a teaspoon of soda in one cup two cups of flour, one teaspoon of cinnamon and one teaspoon We ICE CREAM AND SPONGE CAKE ough Inuptnlln. l- verr nice, ! & shal- p Sugar, pinch at & time when those needs are greats est. DON'T MISS THIS BALE — IT MEANS SURE AND SUBSTANTIAL [SAVINGS "FOR ALL WHO TAKE} [ADVANTAGE OF IT. Threads of All Kinds 1o—White Basting Thredd, 200~ ! “—Wh‘l::omlm ’;‘h 00- ting 500- yard apools, value le.w 80—White Basting Thread, 1200- yard spools, value 10c. 20—Shaker Silk Subatitute, black and colors, value 26—Linen-finish B\n Thread, biack o white, vaiue so. 2o—Merrick's Darning black or colors, value 3c. 20—Darning Wool and Needle on card, black only, vaiue 3c. At uo—flawlnt Silk, 400-yard spools, dlack or white, value 25¢. Cotton, Gold ed Needles, at dca nlp'l‘, ‘value be. At !o—omnan Pins, full count, at 1c a paper, value 2c. At 4o—Best American Pins, value Sc. At 1.—mmh Pins, at To At Ae—cmmm snmy Pins, value 6c to 7e. At fo—Black Pins, with jet To8 pox, valug 20, 7 At 3e—Pin Books, conmmn black or white pins, value sc. At Bc—Pin Cubes, containing black and colored pins, valuz 8o all sizes, & paper, all sizes, teads, at Hooks and Eyes At 1o—Long Bill Hooks and Eyes, bhex or white, 1c a card, value At ao—e.rmn Hooks and kuk or white, 3¢ & canrd, \!r’n’l:e At 4o—Dainte Hooks and Hyes, at 4c a card, value fc. At 7e—Golden Spring Hooks and Ey?s, black or white, value 10c. At 7o—Peet's Invisible Hooks and Byes, black or white, value 10c. Hose Sumrlm At 19c—Women's Satin Pad Hose Supporters, Tinte elastic, Lind- say button, value 25¢.a pair. At 39c—Women’s Satin Pad Hose Supporters, silk elastic rubber dutton, value 500 a pair. LINDSAY HOSE S8UPPORTERS Infants’ af 10c, value 12%c Children’d at 10c, value 12%c Misses® at 1250, value 15¢ ‘Women's at 16e, value 17c €. M. C, HOSE SUPPORTERS Infante’ at 10c, value 12%c Childra at 120, value 15¢c Misses’ at 16c, value 18¢ ‘Women's at 17¢, value 20c Tapes and Laces At 2c—White Cotton Tape, assorted packages, value 5c. At 5c—White Cotton Tape, %-inch wide, 8-yard pieces, value 10c. At 9o—White Cotton Tape, %-inch wide, 24-yard pleces, value 18c. At 100—Taffeta Seam Binding, black, ‘white and colors, value 15c. At h—nllck Flat Shoe Laces, three lengths, 5¢ a bunch, value 10c. At 99—-!'1‘& Linen Corset Laoces, 6- yard pieces, value 5c. yard pleces, value 20c. Sc—Whits Pearl Buttons, ;ue-, one dozen on a card, c. 7e—White Pear] Buttons, small and large sizes, 3 to 24 buttons on & o, Juing 105, mlll value Binding, at lc a yard, value be. 3c—German Silver Thimbles, all sizes, value 5e. S5c—Collar Foundations, black or ‘white, value 10c. 3c—Good quality, Lme Hlastic, at sc a ynrd from 5e. a\u“ty l.!lla Eiastic, at m a 9c—Dre: !Mem, ll‘ht weight, three s at 90 a pair, three for 25c. 7c—Improved Ironing Wax, at 7o, value 10c. At 100—Large Pin -Cushions, tomate shape, value 15c. At 12¢—Tnflors' Chalk, 38 Psecu to & at 12¢ & box, value 26e. At w.—umun sive Sclssors, et 18¢, a pair, valug 36, During this Sal we offer size 8. 3t t WgMIN'! RAINCOATS AT $9.08 25 Men's Cravenettdd Raincosts in n& 1 lackTinese are remalar $13.00 Raineoats € & | 25 Me Full Cravene! Ralficoal -—tho::"ue Rosuiar 31600 Raincoats m 7. 50 8 bt Coata. il biack coats are ffl%' Coats at § At $7.95 |; At$12.95 At $12.75 ‘, A $820 | o 0 O S, 1, st #rON SALE TODAY WHEN THE STORE OPENS. g Second Floor--Special Values Women’s Coafs, Suits, Waists, Petticoats, Opportunities for economy that should crowd our Second Floor Today. Women’s Winter Coats at $5.00 Women's and Misses' Long Coats, materials are plaid back, fancy in grey, tan and navy—coats that originally sold at $15.00—price now quick clearance $6.00. OME| 1T 26 Women’s and Missew’ Suits in light shadee of tan, gray and laven- der—Buits that were originally $1500 and $1750 — price now for quick clearance §7.80. %4 T OMEN'S DRESSING X Women's Fianneletts D ¥ & T ing Sacques in severas! good regular $1.00 value at 590, Women’s SATTEEN PETTIC Women's Black Satteen —also Cotton Taffets . tf a varfety of styles — regular value at 89c. 26 Women's Worsted Raincoats with semi-fitted back, in black, navy and smoke color — regular $15.00 Rain- coats at $9.98. w Women's Medium Welght Cheviot and Serge Coats in black and navy, full 52 inches long, with semi-fitted back and deep mmr}n eollar—regular 1. $35.00 Coats at $18.00. ady age A Boys' High Cut Boots of tam and velour calf, Blucher eout, two buckles, sizes 2% to 5% 5 $1.98 a pair, value $2.50. ' T ‘Women's Bilk Waists of fancy. ellks ~—some plaid effects and some Per- sians—made with kimono and regu- 1ar sleeves — these are actual, ‘500 and $6.00 values at $3.29, EN'S 8| P I ‘Women's Silk Petticoats colors and Dresden em.ctl»—-eolm are , green, cardinal and drown E.m". are actual $6.00 value at ‘Women's Velour Calt Shoes, er style and button, with soles and heels, wizes 2% o $1.98 & pair, value $2.50. > o in plain WOMEN'S _HOSPITA ‘Women's Hospital Oxfords, - flexfble soles, rubber heels tips—also Jullets with rubber —at $1.30 a pair, value $1.50. MILLINERY Ansther Mark-down on Women's Fine Dress Hats—including French Gage Hate and, Pattern Hate from our own work roem. REMEMBER | Every fine Hat in our| REMEMBER | also, that stock 1 included, no matter teriale alone in thess what former price has been — ‘worth several times what positively none reserved. for the Hats all ready ¢» ‘There are matly'fl” Hats iacluded in this oftering, that o ly $3 9 8 [ ] ‘Women's Flannelstte Short Skirts, pink and blue stripes—regular v.uul at 19¢. the solé up to $18.50 — Today you - ! choose at .. Speml Values from Several Dep: Boys’ New Spring Caps at 24e and 49c.| Continuation of Boys' New Spring Hats at 40s, 96c|“Loom Ends” in Ribbone at -and $140. less than regular prices. At 96 THREE SPECIALS IN BOYS’ THOUOIH. Kniokerbockers and rn, value 89c. Knickerbockers and ‘Bloomery, value $1.00. 98¢0—Bo; Knickerbockerw &nd s Blom:e'll. wvalue $1.25. wide piain - Taffeta, sians, At 49c—Bo; Bloo: At Oa—-fioy-' At 69o—Infants’ Sweaters, value $1.00. At ‘us—Boyu' Coat Sweaters, value At Mn—-womem; and Misses’ Coat S value $2.50. At “D-—W wnd Misses’ “Avia- Tion Cape, valus $1.50. . Gloves Reduced - 79 Ianen'- two-clasp Gloves At 1b—w Hostery, a Wit el Teekr veius the. p Atih—-w_dlwhfi ‘Boslery, 28e. in black and colors — one- clasp Chamols Gloves broken assortment of sizes. 8¢ a palr, value $1.50 and $1.95. Z Giovan e tan, in & mlnn 790 | An odd assortment of Wom- value | en's Long Kid Gloves in 12 | At 200—W« Black 8ilk and 16-button length—at one tor7. At 48o—Women's fis i B s 0t 8-button Jength - Diack _and of sizes Women" trutton fenet IEH‘( owvu. |h blck Anc. and & full