Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 12

THE SOCIAL C PHILOSOPHY IS NOTHING BUT DISCRETION SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. WORK AND WORRY. Worry never did a thing That was worth while— Al 3 world of worrying Bver made a heart t0 sing _Or a lip to smile. Worry wraps herself in woe. Worry bows her head— boiler. Stir constantly until thick, then add the slightly beaten egg and remove from the range. Add the vanilla, turn into wet molds and let cool, and chill. ! Serve with or without cream. w MABS. A SBPONGE CAKE RECIPE. Dear Editor and Soctal Corner Mem- bers: I wonder if you would accept me Worry never sees the glow {as a member? I always read the letters Where the lights of morning grow and find many helpful suggestions in In the sky ahead. them. I have a good recipe for sponge cake and think Elm would Tiks it. - It Is: Three large eges, beat two"minutes, one and one-half cups sugar, beat five min- utes, one cup oflur, beat two minutes, one-haif cup water, beat one minute, one cup flour, one and one-half teaspoons. of baking powder, one teaspoon lemon ex- tract, beat one minpte. Bake 30 to 45 Work has won the victories Ip the stress of strife; ork has crossed the stormy seas, Work has solved the mysteries In the lore of life + Work has never time for tears While there's more to do— Work, upon the path of years, As the golden goal appears. minutes. . * Sees some goal anew. ‘Wil someone send good” recipe for cur- rant jelly? Worry st folded Work is on its way. Worry lingers on the sands— covers larger lands dawning dav. weeps and worry sighs hands — Will sign myselt waljnu( MAY 'KEEP HER _ S FRIENDE, KATURAH. HOW, A broken 8 Members of* the Social Corner: Said TV looks up h beaminz eves one busy man, you ask me How I keep To the newer, bluer skies my friends without ¢Calling or enter- ! taining?” Well, give my telephone a.large |share f the credit. ~When the paper | comes I read the Social Cornér column or {locals, if I read the name or names of | friends who Hhave: been away from home {and have Just Weturned I call one or more up, as'the case may be, give a cor- dial greeting, tell them how glad I am to know they are at home and you would | be surprised to see bow It pleases peo- ple. Indeed, any impartant event in the lives of my" friends means a phone from me of congratulations, condolence, etc. It is quicker and less formal than a note. Then T have found that an es- ) pecially beautiful flower or bouquet of flowers With my card pleases and often serves better than a call; o when I am working in my garden getting fresh air and recreation for myself I am giving pleasure for others in my flowers and {sometimes in my vegetables which I oft- jen pass out to those less fortunate. | I am not obliged to “dfess up” when 1 telephone or when I am.sendinz these tle tokens but these people don't for- get. and usually greet me with a smile. | Well people appreciate’ these things as | much as the sick ones. Don't forget that. Another thing I love to do is to send 2 new magazine or paper with some spe- clally that wheft I am sending. either of these. Tt is easy to remember a friend’s fads and none of these things take much time. { _Then I do wholesule calling’ in the sum- | { " And a path of joys. nd worry travel nca ho_seek the goal. voice.and visage dear heart and face of cheer unconquered soul. in her mourning dressed, n garb of glee, at vour behest— ur quest Shall your comrade be? —Douglas Mallouch, in National Mag- azine Worry Work DO YOU KNOW. ruman ection Love put greatest trust, What makes the sunbeams golden B le motes of dust? re men and women perfect In me storms it taki the water sweet | i | | in Boston | mer time—veranda “calls” on hot even- i Ings. A half dozen such “calls” serves to see a . lot of friends informal ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. “DON i g complied | No, thesc ain’t calis, but they keep . v u | Y nte. You have been duly | us in’ touch with our neighbors and save o D et much time and apolozizing. The tele- ATURAH—As an vour letter exception to the is published thiz week. accomnany the pen h is furnished shall ou as a member. phone, the gift of flowers, seeds, or cut- tings, the loan of magazines or books, the sidewalk or veranda call, the _quick congratulations or words of sympathy— Il these things help to keep friends— L nothing takes the place of the I - like GRAPE SHERBET. {you” look and tone. “orner: My atten- M H to an omission in thel R - antinue yoke given last| SURE CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF st row should have been as STAINS, g - Dear Social Corner Members: Primrose 4 tr. ch 6, miss 2 sp, feel ashamed whent'she. inclua. nd double in tr, her letter last:Week. 1 have ch 6. miss 2 sp, ng to get ‘to itdta thank our 1 double in tr, | hostesses for the very pleasant time e . |had at the Buckingham Memorial. But think {you all know how time: flies. ' Today, sher- | (July 14th,), is our time at Alexander’s % lake. I liope to see a great'many of in' one| . a great many of the Cornerités there. ve it iniTop ad No. 8 decided to have theirs the ! S been|same day. ) of corn syrup T wonder of any of vou would ke to let mixture know of a certain sure cure for stains of ree- °TS cup 10iall kinds includjng Mildew. Go to. the tablesnoone of lemon| druggist .and get five cents worth of um permangonate and: the .same xalic acid. Take about a scant tea- |epoon of the potassium and put in about 2 quart of water. It will turn to the {most beautiful deep purple. Dip your stained cloth into this bath.” the “Whle thing. Your hands and the Stained zar- ment will be a deep orange color. Don't worry. -Have another bath readly of one teaspoon of the acid in another quart or more of water. Dip the cloth into the second bath and hands and cloth will TESS. CTIVE EFFORT. that we'd m e the plant| blush for shame—if it us just| has been ! 1 one zives way to! be ite again. Incidently any it's 2 auestion ! vour hands will vanish also. when e friend or! s is used in lots of hospitals to assurs us’The potassium toughens the fabric so that there is no harm from the acld. Hope tself at the!some of you will try it and take out those Iife. Nervous! o0ld stains that have been in so long. ones who are| Just one thing more.and then I am symptoms. Younger | through. some ome tell me about men and | Lufins? I pianted the seed for per- on industrial|enials this sprinz. They ‘are about 2 _fault with poli={foot high. Should they be transplanted ation at large. Infand w I really have to transplant rery saine thing pre-| s telling others how| and what| better. curious characteristic fault find and critize large wisdom. Very| . @0 we find one of them them before next year, as they are planted where it have to be plowed. Shall T wait until fall? I do love them they are so-graceful. I have thé rose and the blue. Sorry this is so long. - A FLOWER LOVER. HINT ¥OR THE LAUNDRESS, 3 “g,{‘ :-;A:n:olx:::: K;‘;z l:ett;r COn-{ Dear Corner Friends: The other day s — this resarding thomeoteeror |1 came across this useful hint to the a8 OF o‘pi‘m“‘»:n aid a'l’l’“:;:a :i home laundress, which I am passing ills—that scant strenth is left for ef- 2"“;.‘ asrit bae aleany proved 8 henp forts for construction. A i When ironing tablecloths, sheets, or = any 00d| other large bieces, after ironing one 4iaFould be being found fault us to do our best? em ever set us on the path to wiser action? Does retaliation ever arouse +aur better selves? Does it? We're all very much alike. after all— ters under the skin.” If we'd only very simple truth in our gs with others life would be easier, h others more harmonious. S. E. D STGARLESS DESSERTS. i Social Cornerites: May be you have|llere s onme ifound suear substitutes evgn as you have| SPomge Ceke: One cup of sugar, two gmeat substitutes. If not. here are a few | SE8S, one cup of flour, pinch of salt, one fsugariess desserts you will like: e oy ook L wone TG cup 5 : o i1k, m the suger and eggs e e e nemange — Two 408! together. Add the flour With the baking ] Warter UP Syrup. three ta-|poywder and salt, sifted with it ,Add one-half teaspoon 3 Bake _quarter cup chopped mits ana|'" Mot Ik ne ’;"éfi”ié%s“z"f“ me-half teaspoon vanilla. Scald the. milk in a double beiler. Mix the cornstarch|Willing to Go' But Lacked 'Directions salt with the maple syrup and, when A Gateras Titgat smooth. stir this into the hot milk. Con- |y, ear, Secial Corner’ Sisters: lsnit it tome stirring until thick, then cook in|yncite us to the pienic in Mr. Pitcher's the upper part of a double boiler ove: | nN(E US 10 the PIEELE T ST CHCRe Yoiling water for wenty ~—minutes|piiiverand where are his woods? | githout stirring. ~ Take off range, add|mpore 15 Messrs. ~ William_ Pitcher, . e chorped nut-meats and the vanilla,| Gpories Piicher, John' Pitchet and oth- »:d turn into wet molds to chill. Ser\'elera too mumerous to mention. ‘There ¥ith cream or with heated maple SYTUD.| a1 go many pitchers. litle pitchers , Boney Junket—One-half cup hemey, | (with big oars) Dbig pitchers with \fhree cups milk. one junket table, one|pbroken handles and moses. This v?ru’fn:th& !honed:’ ‘;‘1”‘ ticylar Pitcker has woods near the i P of a double | somewnere, hut where? ‘fibiler until lukeworm. Crush the junket fl":éz “Yo behfimhfi ‘meo?s' | pblet and dissolve it in the tablespoon |is ‘morth, southy 7 Which cold water; add it to the milk, and-|might be best? k: vanilla, and pour at onee into small|lin; Lebanonior dividnal serving dishes, allowing it to; pring plate, “knife, eat, but where, oh, where! ) until firm. Chill and serve witn deam. If you w;sh tco make this wuh' s ,oro syrup instesd of Thoney, three-i Thank -you for Kindly giving us the m of a cup of corn syrup will be!invitation. Hope the'wea{‘hler man will b for this recipe. ; favor you with a. pleasant day, and that ! “Ghocolate Cormstarch—One cuart of;Yyou'Will enjoy your .picnic in” Mr.: Pitch- milk, one cup of corn syrup, twWo ounces:er's woods near the pond.- , one-half cup cornstarch, two| As Club No. 4 has a pienic 'same day eggs, one teaspoon vanilla. Heat the milk|at Wildwood Park I think it might as :uh'( 10 go there as that is: But does it? Does With ever inspire Does sharp eritt- side, take hold of the end lying on the board, draw toward you, pass in under the board, then up on the other side of the board, when you Wwill find the other side of the piece up ready to be ironed without the work of turning itover and the danger of wrinkling it by doing so. % ABELLA. TESTED RECIPE FOR SPONGE, CAKE, Editor of Social Corner: In last Sat- urday’s Social Corner I'saw where “Elm" wanted a tested recipe for sponge cake. 5 We w! cup, K, spoon and something to [ pet, and ORNER | good good article marked—sne | I know appeals to the person to| par-| chief as oarsman who, boore her_awn.v! (0 the happy hunting grounds beyond the set sun, So are we waiting some- times on the mountain top, valley of shadows, but ever waiting for the boatman, who Will bear s to the “land of spirits made blest,” the place prepared for us by the Great Spirit that giveth us rest. WURDY | | OWES MUCH TO THE CORNER. Dear Social Corner Friends: After nearly a year’s silence 1 felt I must write you. Have had so many pleasant gath- erings, since you met here With me last August. How I do wish I could write you about each®one, including the lovely ! afternoon at Amy's, when she entertained in honor of Huldy’s going away. Then there was & most enjoyable after noon at Olive's in honor of Huldy. An- other delightful afternoon was at Hou- leth’s in honor of Nurse Penny's depar-: ture for the south. KEach one was held at the beautiful homes of each hostess! who served the most delicious cakes and| sandwiches, and fruit and otiier dainties Pprepared for us. 1 Then the day. spent With Theoda T must tell' you about that. We rode to the city line and then had quite a walk but along came Amy dnd Hubby with @ full car. He drove {o the house, left they ladies and hurrled back and carried us out. It ‘was so lovely of him and we sure- 1y appreciated it. At Theoda’s we were welcomed by the dearest Collie dog I ever saw. Then we went inside. The cozy home and what a chattering there was! - How time did fly! Then came, dinner with delicious chicken = pie and scalioped” macaroni that Theoda had: made. I will say right here she would take first prize at a food sale. There were sandwiches, cakes, salads, cookies, pies and bananas. We were the happiest ! company you ever saw, and the noisest. During dinner dear little Brave played ! selections on the piano, and she gave us!| one. grand concert” Then Mr. Theoda helped entertain us in the afternoon. He was just splendid. Theoda has the most beautiful rug made by hand. On it are flowers, fruits and veegtables in color on a black ground, all tiny pieces sewed on, and it was made by her mother when :she was 86 years old. It is lovely. And I do wish all the Sisters could see the old fashioned high-boy Theoda has. It is the most beautiful antique I ever saw. Her home is a treasure house of lovely things, and I often think I would never have had these delighiful times, or had ghe opportunity of seeing thesellove- ly h¥mes if it had not been for the So- cial Corner. Do you wonder I think so much of the Corner? Liberty: Rex has entirely recovered and I want to thank your husband again for what be did for him. Little Spinster: How pleased I was to meet you and hope we may have more letters from you. Olive: Hope the dear one Is .getting along nicely :§1 that she may soon entirely well. Chick-a-dee-dee: Where are you keep- ing yourself? Malke your cake every week. Why don't you send in the recipe to the @orner? Was glad to meet So many Sisters at the annual meeting at Remember Me's. There was a large gathering and when 1 saw the salads,’ cakes and pies and beans. | coffee, etc.. it sure made me feel proud! to know I was a Sister to all those pres- ent. It was &n ideal day and an ideal place for the picnié, and the Sisters came from all directions to attend. Fluffy Ruffies: Many thanks for the beautiful flowers you sent me. i i OLGA. | A BIG BOUQUET OF WILD FLOWERS Dear Social Corner Sisters: I.want to tell you about auonher wonderful bouquet of wild flowers I received last week. It is similar to the one I recelved last sum- mer from Social Corner Sister Ma. She sent them both to me. It is very beauti- tul and so artistically arranged and means a loi of patiencs in'gathering such la quanti It measures one and one- {half yards in circumferance and. thirty| inches in height. T think every wild) flower. that growé in this vicinity is rep- resented in it. - It+is certainly 2 wonder. ! It has been hers four days and looks| just as fresh as when it came, not one is wilted or fallen off which shows it is being well cared for. She does not make! them up herhelf. A friend from Spring-| field, Mass., who spends a.few days there| puts them up. He certainly has great taste in arranging, flo Very few florists could compete with It win last several days and is placed on ex-| hibition in the reception room. I wish the Sisters if they come into town would drop in at 29 Masonic street, New Lon- don, and ses it. It is Teady on exhibi tion of ari. Remember New London is ithe place to see the great flower show. es for the good of The Cor- 3 DOM PEDRO. AUNT MARY WILL ENTERTAIN MEMBERS JULY 29THth, Dear Social -Corner Friends: Wednes- day, July 14, was an ideal day for an outing at Alexander's lake. Although the morning was a little threateninz there was nothing at mid-day and afternoon to prevent the members of Club No. 4 and their friends from having a jolly good time. With Saturday Eve, Twice Twenty, Primrose and Kejiah Dooliltle as hostessess the guests from the other clubs were sure of plenty of attention and courteous service. Althouzh the| number of guests was not as large as expected there was a good sized repre- sentation from the-other clubs and 'a good social time was enjoyed. If nothing happens to prevent I would like to have the Social Corner friends, both sisters and brothers, meet with me on Thursday, the 29th of July. If it should be stormy on | that day, come the next day. You are invited to have a basket picnic as in the years past. Coffee and tea will be serv- ed. Please bring cups With you. With good wishes for a pleasant day and a large number from all of the clubs of the Corner and their friends, and hop- ing the Social Corner editor will favor us_with his presence on that day so that we may all make his peTsonal acquaint- ! ance. AUNT MARTY. Jewett City. FINE SPONGE CAKE. Dear Corner Sisters: In answer to request for sponge cake recipe I will give mine. -1 think Elm will like it. 1 Sponge Cake: One-half cup of flour, | one-half teaspoon baking powder, four| eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, | one cup of sugar, a little salt. Beat the | yolks of the eggs with the sugar, add the flour and baking powder, then the well- i beaten whites of the eggs; flavor to suit taste and hake in a quick oven about forty minutes. I always.have: good luck with (1t.. ‘ Theoda: ' I_was glad fo ses your Iet-| ter giving an accountof the 'pienic at Remember Me's. T was surprised hot t0 see it in the paper before. T am afraid she. will think tho members did not ap- i preciate her hard work and opening her lovely home for us, but T suppose all the sisters were like me, waiting for others to write about it. Myk Will was.. good enough, only I though others woula give a better account of it than T With all good Wishes to the nesw editor. DELIGHT. | MUST REACH OUT BEYOND SELF. | Dear Sisters. of. the ' Social Corner Quite recently I read an' article, whose jauthor was Tuch opposed to cats. Every { | swiftly that the weeks seem only. three| | ward, and midsummer, too. the'bird family as a favorite for domes- tic pets. This writer, who magn®ed all of a cat's failings, finished up the argu- in the lment by declaring that “every flithy wo- man keeps a cat.’. That.was the lmit, to me, for I think the majority of women who keep cats in the home, are of the ciass of refinement’ - Personally, 1 enjoy cat around the house. not one, but two. I consider a-cat a clean animal, if prop-: erly trained and taught as they should| be: They are mostly = affectionate, if B treated n:gdrzy right. They like to be|f With ‘us show" a desire for compan- ionship, - L feel georry to see some cats,! especlally kittens, so ill-treated, or abused by children, who are old enough | to know better. How cruel it is to see a cat or dog get a kick or stones thrown at them? My plea is to be kind to all dumb animals, and especially those we| are the most associated with. If it bej the cat, treat her as one of the family,} as far as her place allows. I was re-, minded by what one of the Social Corner: writers said recemtly—"What do . you think of a person who says they co not like to read books? I would suggest they belong to the small class who do not Iike animals, or little children. They are members of the “queer set” True, we cannot all agree on the same line, but if we live as nature intended, We must reach bevond self. Best wishes to all, and their “pussy cats.” | JENNIE. DYEING EXPERIENCES, H Dear Social ‘Cornerites: Having read Silent Partner’s experience With soap dyes, 1 will tell you about my luck. I wanted to dye a blue serge skirt a darker shade. I first used a powdered dye and the skirt came out of the bath a much | brighter shade than when it was new,! and I wanted it to b, as dark as possible. I had heard so muci about the soap dye| and seen so many garments dyed with it which were a perfect color, I was ansious to'try it on my ol blue skirt. So I tried it and while the skirt-was in the dye po tit was a beautiful shade, but when dry it had the old original blue in spots, alko some dark scots and stripes. The ! way tne skirt looks now it is only fit for braiding, into mats, and if I had kept it out of the dye pot I could have worn it, | even though I did ot like the.shade. "I have seen a cotton poplin which had been garnet colored black and ‘it looked very nice. ‘My old blue skirt is all wool and should have taken the dye perfectly but it didn't. Last summer T had an experienee with dye soap which should have been a lesson to' me, but it wasn't. I wanted some col- ored lingerie and I washed the garments ! in soap dye and they came out the wors looking things you ever saw.. I sent them to the wash woman and when I saw my nice white garments I was satisfied to leave them as they were. 1 have always been’quite lucky in col- oring goods when I used the old reliable dyes, and I think T shall continue to use them and leave the new fangled dyes to someone who can use them, and I know that people do have good luck with the same soap dyes which I have used. I had some red roses on a hat which were a bit faded and mussy. so I clipped | out some of the petals and pinched those | remaining into bud form. I wondered if these petals would make good dye, so put them into a pan with cold water and set on stove. When the dye was hot T dip- ped in some faded ribbons which came out the most perfect shade of pink, even When dry. T am glad to see letters from Ma of Green Gables, as T know her well. T can see the roof of her. house every day by walking a few steps from my home. I have written to The Corner a number of | times' but have not had time lately, al- though I.read .all the letters. 1 would like to meet with the sisters at Wildwood but it is impossible now, as T have been sick for the last two months and can't take such-a trip. even though it is a short | ride by awto from my home to Wildwgod. 1 greatly enjoy Aunt Mary's uplifting letters ; ‘also those of Etta Barber. Bita, where are you? * Best wishes to each member Social Corner. of the MRS. A PIE HELP. Social Cormer Members: I find it so much handier and quicker in making pies to have my ple crust mixture always ready to make into pies - instead of having | to mix the dough every time I bake. 1| [ use thése proportions: Four cups flour, | one and .one-fourth cups lard and one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, but I mix four times that amount., Do not add water but store it. This will keep indefinitely. When I want a pie, I take| the desired amount and add enough ice coid water to make a dough, roll out and ‘This hint is especially luable when you wish a pie in a hurry. Tt is the little odd flavoring which makes cooking individ These are simple to acquire with a little practice. In making gingerbread put a tablespoon of cocoanut through the chopper and it! gives just the right flayor. ‘When pufting over a pot roast brown an onion with it when browning. Add| grated cheese to hashed brown potatoes. ! One teaspoon of tomato catsup to veal cutlets. Jvarm spinach and peas up to- gether with cream. Use pineapple and rhubarb together for sauce; ginger and nutmeg for doughnuts, flavoring with one- fourth teeaspoon ginger to one teaspoon of mace, and a geranium leaf for flavor- ing in jelly. One onion peeled and cut In small| pieces and put in beans when baking; add stock to canned tomato soup. One teaspoon of sugar in clam chowder im- proves it wonderfully, also to beets and after cooking turnips and cabbage. Rais- ins and rhubarb stewed together are| nice. also raising and cranberries cooked | together. T want to thank Jennie for her help re- zarding cleaning white shoes. 1 wear them for the house and street and I think your idea a good one. Thanks to the Social Corner Editor for my dollar. SUZE. i t 4 | ETHELYN: | FAITHFUL FIRELESS COOKERS, Dear Corner Writers: The days pass so, or four days long and vegetation so back- Silent Partner: I ‘planned to get the morning meal seven weeks by daylight.! but six were the limit. I agree with you, { when we had the standard time it was fine to be busy in the early hours. The soap dyes are easy to color: Wwith but not lasting like the older kinds. A friend used pink and blue for waists and they are good medium shades. 7 I had a package of green and when my skirt was/dry proved to bes a warm shade of gray. Norma: Your letter telling of the fire- less cooker was all right. People in -general think- they are tooi{ much trouble ot use because they do not | care to study the subject. | The first letter I wrote to The Cormer | was .in July ten years ago, telling all about our home-made fireless cooker. Since then I have written about our sin- gle compartment one’ that was purchased. They certainly are all that is claimed for them and T would feel quite lost without their faithful assistance. Bee True: May your bees gather honey all ‘the day from every opening flower. g BLANCHE. CARING FOR THE FEET. Social Corner Sisters: For chil- Dear in ths larger sizes—42 to 48—Coats that women who re- it fault that could be regarded against puss|blains, painting the frostbitten part with ! Was mentioned, and it seemed as if noth-) iodine has been found effective in Te-| ing in her favor was thought of. In fact,ducing the inflammation. A characteristic the writer insinuated that cats ought to|of chilblains is"that the symptoms mani- be exterminated. This appealed to me as|fest themselves for several years during pretty harsh talk against’ Tabby' and|extreme cold weather. Tommy, but as a matter of fact, we do| Increased body “weight is the most not all have congenial ideas on any one{common cause of foot trouble, also exces- subject, as this case, regarding domes-(sive use of the feet, and illness which tic animals, show. - Many people there|weakens the muscles and ligaments, and are, who prefer the dog for a household | injuries such as spraine, etc. | 50c Black Velvet Ribbon.in all widths, ' " you see if you would live in pzace. HERE ARE SOME EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FROM The Factory End Sale READ EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY, THEN COME TO THIS STORE TODAY —IT WILL PAY YOU HALF PRICE SALE Women'’s Wear | Goats-Dresses-Suls HALF PRICE \HALF PRICE %5 o s xes e HALF. PRICE Amongst the Women's Coats are a number of Black Coats, : TOILET GOODS ic Tollet Paper, rolls only, Crepe, at 6 for... PR 15¢ Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheet rolls, fine tissue, at 3 for... 10¢, Moth-proof Wrapping Paper, size 40x48 inckes, at B¢ 25c Moth Balls, a pound. 1% 7c Kohopolin Toilet Soap, 53¢ a dozen, a cake. vane 23¢ Resinol Soap .. svrkelde 25¢ Djer-Kiss Taicum Pow- der s a2 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.... 3% e BATHING NEEDS Kleinert's Rubber Bathing Caps, in all the latest ideas. Plain style, tight-fitting Diver's Caps, in all colors, at 25¢ to 75e. Frilled and fancy trimmed Caps, in plain colo*s and a variety eof color combinations, at 25¢ to $5.50." Bathing Hats with brims, two styles, all colors, at 65¢ and $1.00. Bathing Shoes, low styles, at 50c and 75c. Bathing Shoes, high lace, cork soles, at and Buthing Shoes, high lace, rub- ber or leather soles, all colors, at $125 and $1.50. Ayrad’s Water Wings—Spedial price 3! Rubber Bathing Garters, all col- ors, at 19¢ and Bathing Suit Bags, all sizes, at 25c to $1.25. One rack of Women’s Coat: that were $25.00 to $75.00 One rack of Women’s Dresses that were $25.00 to $75.00 SILK HOSETTES, $1.15 Women's . Silk “Hoscttes” or Socks, black, navy, old rose, Copenhagen, Kelly green ano cardinal, for Bathing purposes or ordinary. wea rice $7.137% pair, regular vaive $200. quire large sizes will appreciate. SATURDAY CANDY 35c Paper-Wrapped Caramels 23¢ Summer-Weight Underwear e e Inants’ Summer-Weight Rib- Women's' Extra Size Ribbed { 50c Salt Water Kisses and bed Vests, regular 39c value, Vests, band top, regular 302 Molasses Kisses 3% L S Cheesenne ... 29c | value, . . it 3 59¢ Pure Sugar Cream Mints.i. 38c Children’s Vests, low neck, Women's Ribbed Pants, lace o sleeveless, all sizes, regular trimmed, regular 50c value, 60c Pure Cream Caramels, five 25¢ value, at . ik | at flavors ....... tesreccreacan. 489G Women's Extra Size Ribbed Children's Ribbed Pants, lace = A 60c Jordan Almonds ..........s 4% | frimmed, regular 25c value, | onts: tsht knee, regular 68 ; 70c “Goiden Dome” Snow Drops e serevees 196 Bg ems Unton | Suits, lace i with whipped cream centers.. 58c Women's = Vests, low neck, | trimmed and tight knee, reg- ¥ S0c Walnut Stuffed Dates ..... 68 sleeveless—Factory End price 15¢ | ular 65c value, at B Women'’s “Bodices,” excellent Women’s Extra Size b &) —_— quallty, regular 35¢ value, at 25¢ | Suits, same as foregoing. res- {4 VACATION READING = | Nemews Vests iow neek | \iomoye Union Suits, Sume | b sleeveless, band top, regular, omen's Union Suits, 5 39c value, at mer-Welght, in ~ all styles, £2 $1.00 Books at 59C o 3 % regufar $5¢ value, at...v.... S : Women's “Bodices,” fine ) Women's Extra Size Union Bepular Copyright ook, about 100 | ribbod_theso are’ our res- | Sults: in all siyies, resular . s ular 39¢ value, at ... 35c 1 §1.00 value, at e i—S8pecial price for quick clearance 58¢, regular price $1.00. Saturday will be the last day OTHER FACTORY END SPECIAL VALUES our Hair Goods Department. If you need a Switch or Trans- formation, call and see her be- Women’s Pink Bloomers, made of fine quality batiste, value i CHILDREN’S SOCKS Just received — a belated ship- ment of Children’s Socks, includ- ing all the wanted color combina- tions—also some thres-quarter Socks. LONG GLOVES, $1.35 180 pairs of Women’'s Lo Sitk Glovez—black only—in 12 and 16-button lengths—Special price $1.35 A PAIR sgular valus $250 ‘and $3.00 BOYS' WEAR VACATION NEEDS LAST DAY . fore she leaves, Saturday. night. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 3¢ Real Hair Nets, cap shape, in black and shades of brown ¥ “Sharr and “Lady Fair” $1.25—Factory End Sale Price 98¢ . brands at $1.35 a dozen, or Women's Elastic Top Corsets, Men's and - Boy Farm EHats, _ each «.ooos 126 in pink, made of excellent gual- value 80¢, at..... .. 5 50c Dress ity contil, sizes 19 to’Z5e, valuc. Boys' Straw. Hats, $2.25 value, & Shields, sizes 2, 5 and 4—Special $1.30—Factory End Sale Price at $1.50—31.49 value, at $1.00— 5 price a pair . 8Te pair-.ivioiis ....$1.29 95c-value, at ......... 42c Writing Paper, one pound Women’s Muslin Gowns, low White: Middy Hats, regular 75c. * R package, containing 72 Sheets, neck styles, trimmed with pretty e, at .psibeineen A e 5 white or colors, a package...... edgings and laces, regular $1.50 ‘Boys’ Golf Caps, $1.95 value, at $3.00° Thermos Bottles, pint $1.29 1.39—3 value, at. < size, bmown or black ‘metal s’ “Souwester” Rain Hats, case—Special price ...........8219 fine muslin, in a variety of regular 95¢ value, at........... $4.00 Lunch Kits, metal box, styles, trimmed with neat edg- Children’s Rompess, regular 3 complete with pint Vacuum ings and fine laces, regular §1.50 $1.25 valye, at... o oo 3 bottle—Special price......... value at e ..$1.29 _ Boys' Brown and Blue Uvei- . sizés 3 108§, regular $1.23 vaiue, at .. T o Boys” Play Suits, $1.95, vaiue, White ‘etticoats, trimmed with- pretty Hamburg embroideries . and with dust rufiie, regular $1.75 value at...$1.39 | HOSIERY SPECIALS ‘Women's White Hoslery, sec- ond quality of regular 50c qual- jty—Sale price a pair.... 1,200 pairs of Women's Burson Hosiery, second quality of 5%¢ to Toc grade—Sale price a pair 35¢ Women's Lisle Hosiery. white i Suits, $3.00 2 “Suits, ¥ .50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SWEATERS cizht Overconts, Rubber Raincoats, $8.50 and cordovan, regular 50c value, At $445 — regular price 37.50 512\’11 @ B Looioveseoncsnsaraiah e i At regular price $9.00 gy Women's White SILK Hosiery, At Cetlar pfice’;?:.oa e 2.25 seam in the back, regular regular price $13.50 value, at . . . 98 regular price $17.50 -A_R‘ ODS—LACES regular price $29.50 . T Go % . Odd- lot of Stamped Pieces — - RIBBONS : S aisiumyed Beags : Molre Taffeta Ribbon, in black, T 9 Stamped Guest Towels, Huck, white and all the best colors, MILLINERY VRLIB G5C—BE .= scimbis dhgs 3% inches wide, .regular = 28c S v : Stamped Scarfs, value $§1.00— value, at .. i 2¢ new arrivals this week —f - at . - Some including th Tam: Remembér—some of the big values of the Factory End ‘Sale | will ‘be found in our Mi Moire ‘Taffeta_Hairbow Ribbon, 51 inches wide, black, white and colors, regular 50c value, at'39¢ Extra heavy Moire Taffeta Hair~ bow Ribbon, 5% Inches wide, black, white and colors, reg- ular 75¢ value, at . poputar Duvetyn Stamped Guest Towels, and new .deas -in Sport Lo 5 stitched: value §9c—at ..... ,One lot of Cluny Laces, edging “andinsertings, “valué 19¢—Sale price a’'yard : A One lot of Hamburg Inserting: % to l-inch wide, value 1ic— - Sale price a yard. - . H