Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 7

A GOOD PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED EVERY DAY giving cheer everywhiere she wenmt and was 50 happy, when she came home she was asked if she hag a good Spirit of Summer mmafibe-uuhu Where iime, why 861 SONE ey o A o L ae IPQHOQ".“I hadm't thaught ¢ it why yes best time ev t wish- And‘l mmg beavers hukvu( - SPRYBIRD The win: 2 flowered fleld “THAT TUMBLE-DOWN SHACK IN Where owlarks sing clear and ATHLONE.” i “:lu: v = irat Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: It e wood whose branehes shiéld. would geem as if the romantic story of “That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone” were pictured in the weird little cabin hidden under the woodlands on the banks of Poquetannock cove. Sweet and sereme this humble hut stands, unpainted and worn, looking out the cove to the westward. From its leaning porch may be heard the wa- ter softly lapping the shore, and the ebb tide slowly baring the rocks and sea- that rift the edges of the shore. among the reeds the sprays of floating grass whirl on the sparkling wa- ters, marking the sunskine like strips of fire. ‘The long stréam of smoke from ocossional trains that cross the bridge at the entrance te the cove seems to mingle ‘with the shifting cleuds. Nor could the alert eyy of the traveler discern the sunken ouflines of “That Tumble-Down Shack” among the clumps of bushes that protect its eastern exposure. ‘Why should this homely, lonely shack, gettled under the edge of the hfll, iso- lated and solitary—even wild and tum- bling down—torn and buffeted by the wintry storms that sweep across the cove but now offering a welcome shelter from the summer’s heat, touch the heart of the ‘wayfarer? But merry is the scene in the quaint old hack when the crabbing season comes on. The boats bob lightly ‘on the In- ecoming tide and the fresh windg sway he lines that are thrown afar into the epths of the cove, Merry is the laugh- ter as the erabs are pulled into the boats and ashere are soon made ready for & feast that only a crabbing party can enjoy. Commerecialism nor vandalism has nou despoiled the shores of this beautiful ‘The trysting place you and me. From my heart's window 1 can view These scenes, where-er my wWays are set, And I would cherish them with yes, © fragrant spirit, changeless yet! E3irit of summer breathing bleom Into the soul of :rk'anu‘ strife, ’ Laghting with love my dingy roem Tatl] it glows with glorieus Hfe! ~—Jamo.s Owen Tryon in New York Sum. Batterdl When yellow butterflies make pirovette Abowe the clover bo-.m’llout the read, 3 “—lbtfleelhlflpmm h.l‘m-m!duuwm be thetr Toad ¢ih -a-undmm-rfinm EXJVTED PIONIC AT OLEANDER'S Dear Suetal Corner Sisters: 1 want to tefl you how much June and I en- jJaped the plemic at Oleander's home last Wednesday. 1t just the nicest kind of & place for a picnic and Orleapder b-.l-, ® kinl and thoughtful of every- It was defightfully cool under the trees, where a Yery niee dinner was served. After dinner we enjoyed playing some games. 1 was very glad to meet old friends again, also the new sisters, and I bape to meet mary more at the next mesting. Best wishes to all JUNITA | cove, nor have the river banks been rob- bed of their primeval loveliness. SYMPATHY FOR NELLY BLY But looking backward phantom imag- es of the Indians in their birch canoes may be seen plving over the trembling waters, and again the strong hands of the early settlers pointing their canoes up the river to the “Landing” at Nor- wich or the minor trading centers. But they have been sleeping along these hill- sides for two centuries or more, nearly or entirely forgotten, while the mysteries and the moeds of the winds of Poque- tannuek cove; that the “Tumble-Down Shack,” and whisper among the sea- grass are not unchanged, and ever sing a peaeetul lullaby ta the weary sojourn- er ‘whq tarries awhile and dreams again the sweet dayv-dreams of vouth in the stillness and shadows of “That Tumble- Down Shack in Athlone.” THE LITTLE SPINSTER. A MESSAGE FROM BILLIE. Dear Cornerites: A kind friend sent me today some pages of The Corner, and while the spirit is upon me, I must take up mv pen and write. It has been a long time simce I sent a message, but have kept in touch many times while in New Hrven last winter. In the last thres = @'s T have feit like a wander; ing refuzce. Making my home in dif- ferent cities durinz the winter and re- turning. to my seaside home for the sum- mer. x Glad to see so many, names of the old members and it was with sadness that T read of several who have passed on. Hope Pa will not sav to me what he said ty. Deadwood Dick. I wish to send greetings to Poan, Enid, Betsey Bobbett, Calla Lily, Diana, Jim. Rural Delivery and many others. I would like to ask Rural Delivery does he remember the spooney card I sent him years ago To Jim I want him to know I received his card. Dom Pedro and Balsam Fir, you are remembered. To the new mem- bers I wish to say Billie was herg in the beginning and didn't we make The Cor- ner_hum. Well, the bees are atill humming. 1 am the same cheerful, light nearted BILLIE. Dear Cornerites: Some very fine letters In the Cormer. My verdiet to some of the letters is you don't. kmow anything about anyone until you live with them. Loretta:* You had a good letter July, 30. 1 enjoyed reading it to a friend. Lucy Acorn: Do please come up and #pend a whole day with me soon so we can talk over ald times. “A'hem.” I am ®o thick I can't find you so you must coma up here. -Just -ask Bod White or Necia and they will-tell you. I might run along home begide you. Deliah Deal: Many thanks for birth day card We all are so sorry for Nelly Bly as she hi not «njoyed good health feor a long timé and then have such a shock as she had recently. As I never melted ints a grease spot the last severe hot spell hope to sse you all_soon. Did anyoné ever try potate salad with thin sliced beets and cucumbers? It is fine | Of course you can garnish with let- tuce. DEARIE HINTS 6N CHILD TRAINING Dear Cormer Sisters: Just a word how 1 came to choose my penname. as about every one has told why they chose their. When I came into this world I was booked by the name of Phebe. Some birds also claim this name so I thought 1 would choose a name with,a bird in it, and made a poor job of it and have theught of changing it, but do mot like to make our patient editor any needless work, 80 it stands. Cady: That's the idea exactly. There are troubles in singl: iité as well as in married life. Kindness dnd the Golden Rule are needed which ever we choose. 1 can’t say anything about any only the one 1 have as I don't know what they will or won't do but as for myself am per- fectly contented the way I chose. If he is treated like Cady suggests all goes well which is the right way. One great blessing of married life is the privilege of bringing up & family... What would we mothers do without our children. It is a great responmsibility and brings cares but many joys also., May I say a werd of my own ewpérience with them? In correcting a child I have found it pays to explain why théy must mind their par- ents and do or ' not do certain things, If necessary & punish them do not if in anger, for that is revenge, is it not? It ras always seemed so to me, but rath- er, and this I have found by experience, to tell them ja a calm way the reasen for the punishmént. If necessary to punish at all, will make a deeper impression on the child, when if struck in anger with no quiet talk stirs the anger within the child and does.mere.horm than good. A child has redson’ and understands more than we weuld think, I have seen moth- ers call their child,” them chase after them and drag their home by main force which they canmot do after a cer- tain age. I with ‘ope of my lit- tle ones ‘when ‘she was quits small and ulled her to come to me. Bre was—over al. the next house. She went the other way as fast as she eould go. 1 caught her, took her home and quietly told her why I had called her and explained the reason sse must come when her e:aren(- calléd her and got a little swit and_althou not using: the TSUMRE VALY hhrd e never had to go- -M when she e-uu hear my voice. she was tretting ma bl‘? over some- thing. vho Was in at that time, -u. 'lr yn tlk her a slap and send her oul. just them, but T swpud ened to what was troubling her and soon had it all #xvd up and she ran out to play happy and contented. ‘This neigh- bor punished her ehld and slapped her every few minutes fer every trifie and the obild had hear: trouble and a break- @own at the age of {wo years, The doc- tor t0ld her she must not strike her, or scold her in the ledst, end was very em- phatic about it. T khow there are excep- tons but many yedmg “mothers make that mistake. Aneftér mother has a whip in her Hand most of the time' the youngsters wateh their mother and When she imm't looking do what she tells them not te. It geems te. me better te teach them to mind from respect rather tan from force. The awitch was weed Just two of three tfmes in all their young azgs to show I meant't and ne more. Do mot say, “Wait untfl 1 get held of you,” or eapressions Hke—that them forget it, . arfid thinks M—bfl that - we vl! sare to threatem. they will not be I JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES “Would you like to attend a lecture on the fine arts? “No,” answered Mr, Cumrex; “Mother and the girl make me feel my ignorance sufficiently at home free of charge.” Dear readers of the Corner, that is the way I stand with the Cornmer when i can sit back .and read letters as Kitty Lou, Cady, “Mercia,” ‘also Hillside wrtes, they make me feel my ignorance. It perfect shame Iola picked up so. A fellow never sgueals, unless he’'s hurt, and hurt protty bad, so'I expect she was hurt pretty near the vital spot for she has certainly ione her share of squealing. I am an intevested outsider and very much wanted to know the different opin- -fons about the allowance and those who do not believe in an allowance must be fifty years behind the time, . T believe every ome should have an allowance. I have an allowance of fifty dollars a month and think I ought te. That isn't one-quarter my husband’s salary and it is all right for me to have it and I do not feel like I was a housekeeper either. AN INTERESTED SUBSCRIBER WANTS CORNERITES TO WRITE Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: It seems as if so large a family ought ‘to be able to fill the Corner page each weak. but many like myself probably are not equal to writing, while others are busy and other interests claim their time and attention so the Cormer is mot written to as often as one would Ike. But ameng so many there are those who can write often and I hape that they will do 0. Wa were glad to read something re- cently from Wtta Barber and Balsam Fir and we would be pleased to hear No. 1, from Aunt Mehitabel, Aunty, Married and Happy, Becky, and all tha old writers. 6 new qpes to write often and we want to read and hear what both the new and the old writers have to say. It has been a discouraging season in this vicinity. Fruits and early peas were failures- on aceount of the ' late frosts and the droughts. The la‘e vegetables, corn, etc., are looking. well, owing to the now frequent raims.and showers. Tn fact the hay-makers in spite of their hustifng are not able to keep their hay from being wet. But despite all set-backs for haying to werk over the hay so much prolongs the haying esason, the crop will at last be harvested in fair condition, no doubt. I presume that many of vou, sisters, are taking a vacation. others are bumy in one way and’amother. The canning season is at hand and if one wants a good store for winter purposes she must be prepared as the fruits and vegetables ripen. 1 should judge by the many autos spinning hy that both the mountains and seashore must have many sum- trust that the most of & have been sick can now ‘take shqrt rides, wilks or in some way enjoy the zood old summer time. T am xlad to wrecline in my rocking chair in ‘the fromt hall. And those of vom who are well .T hype that vou will take all the outings you can for one needs a lit- tle_play and reereation. Best wishes to#all. DIANA WER WUSBAND ALL RIGHT Dear Social Cormer Sisters: Kitty Lou, I think your letter was fine, just about what I thought you'd write. You spoke the the truth, there's mo flies on Alfiy »mun n-ebml-mblo-mmw-nln- terested in their affairs. . child up ne matter how" . hurts or disa will never mpoil our Redpect they do the same by us in later years. When they start out it hleumaylmwfmafn'mn-n if they do right or, oAb will be a great help. I am \deal mother inlthdr ?Nrm It treated . “mer " gu you sist my husband, I think I would pul Witn Hilleide® husband. Tercmys leller was also good, she wrote like one with the right spirit, also, Cady, Love; Scottie, Practical Polly, I liked them all, but, “Iola's” she gzets mad, and this was simp- ly giying our opinion. I did say I was mad as a March hare, but T was just fool- ing. Well, forgive me, Iola, and you won’t hear from Knglish any more. 1 think you must be the whple show at your house. You must wear the pants. Mercia: Now you are to have your name, “Ethlyn” back I hope you won't try to keep the Corner in a battle, I see your husband goes to Maine for the month of August. I hope you both- have a good time. Quite a joke, trylng to palm yourself off as a typewriter when I know you have been married twenty-five years. Quite a Story you wrote, they do say you write stories. 1 hope you send another to the Corner. Peterkins, you had hard luck, teo, but we forgive you, and Mercia don't leave the Corner just on account of being called a grouch. - Two of the sisters pounced on Hillside when she wrote to the Corner because she sent in a recipe with whiskey in it. Really they thought it was terrible and I don't think Hillside has written three times since and she was a great help to us. Triple E—: you are a Christian to give Mercia back her name Ethlyn, She hasn’t seemed to have good luck under that name. Charity to all. I forgive you, Kitty Lou, you have been a faithful writer. I guess if I love /more 'and nag less I will have better luck although I have mo fault to find with my John—he is not a misguided one. ENGLISH After this letter I take my own name, “Hubby's Chum.” WRITES FROM THE SEASHORE Dear Cornerites: It surely has been a long time since any of you have heard a word from “Ma of Greene Gables,” but iet me tell you I with the/rest of the family have been some busy getting the shore cottage completed but is nearly done and myself and jmmediate family are here in it, egjoying ourselves very much. It is now five o’clock in the morn- ing and four in the family are out dis- ging clams and quahaugs. We use them in all ways, fried, steamed or chowder or fritters and seems so every time we eat they taste better than the time be- fore. People who never had a chance to eat them o fresh from the water don’t realize the difference in the taste where they have been dug and kept severs: days thy do not taste the same. My small daughter and her hus@.nd came down as often as his business will allow and other times she is keeping house for “Ma.” We also have a few friends drop in ence in a while to_share our pleasure but we do just as 1iti”” work as possible, but keep things in order aliright, Be- fore this is in print I hope to have “Bug” and her husband with us for a few days. “Bug” has had her hands full lately with her new grandson and needs a little rest. I think it is lovely here, we are near East Greenwich, very near Sand Point, on the Ives-road, on the Po- tonomut Plat recently opened and all the lots are sold and many cottages already built; aleo many tents are around. I should not like to live in a tent myseif There is quite a large family living in one near us, been there long before we came and will stay, until cold weather, making their living digging and selling quahzugs. There was a terrible thun- der shower last night and it almost made | me homesick, such terrible lightning T never saw. They tell me it is much worse near the water and it does seem so. Of course there are some bad things here as well as evervhere, the mosquitoes are quite neighborly but our house is well screened and we use all things we can hear of to keep them away and I told the folks we were getting used to them now, we hiave a nine room cottage with six sleeping rooms and my son zot an original name for it is “Iwantukum” pro- nounced “I want to come,” and we cer- tainly do and so does evervone else who has been here. I wish all the iste~s coud! have as nice a time as I am having. I've waited a good many years for.it myself but am enjoying it immensely. We are only a few miles from Greenwich and drive In every day for supplies and ma‘l and have lovely mlk from a nearby farm, There are many lovely estates nearby for sale. It seems too bad when we look and see the work and money that has been dome and used and now the ones who have donme it are dead and no one segms to want them, lovely great houses and large grounds set out with trees and shrubs all fenced in. Well, that is the way of the world, I suppose. We will soon pass on ourselves, but let's enjoy ourselves as much as we can as we go on and be kind and pleasant to all and lend a helping hand when he can so they can say at the end, “She hath done what she could.” Best wishes and hope all may have a pleasant vacation is the wish of MA OF GREENE GABLES. A PICNIC AT DEAN’'S MILLS. Dear Cornerites: Have not written for a long time but have read your letters each week. Glad to read one of Etta B's once more, and I hope Ma of Greene Gables will come home sopn, for I am gure we all miss her cheery letters. Glad she could have a vacation at the beach. I spent mine at a beach this year and enjoyed every moment. Each morning after breakfast I stretched out in the hammock, with book or papers, though I didn’t do much reading—for I just had to watch every boat out of sight, and was much interested in the Plant seasled, which can be heard before one can see It, and after it has gone from sight one hears the motor for a few moments. There were a number of airships flew over while I was at the bgach, and I enjoyed that sight also, and most fun of all was watching the bathers, and there were morve ciderly people in the water than young ones every day. A friend who was with me one day was shocked at some of the bathing suits, but I think the suits are much more sensible and prettier |- than those of 20 years ago. There were two or three women who wore old style suits, and they were more conspicuous than any of the others, and furnished me with a number of good laughs. Every afternoon a friend came and took me for a long auto ride. One day we went to Deaw's pond (I believe it is called) and no doubt some of the sisters know the place, and I wish all of the Cornerites could see it. My friends had seen the place before, so knew what we were coming to, but it was’ a pleasant eurprise for me. We drove over a beau- tiful road througy the woods and first of all I saw a stone seat beside the road, a bit further and)another seat, a tree stump which was decorated with ~a bunch of flowers in a can. Further on there weré a number of ferns fastened to tree trunks. Then we came to the best of all—the pretty body of water and the real picnic grounds. Here we found ta- dle and benches, fire places and the ledge with seats on top overlookihg the water. It certainly is an ideal place for a picnic and I know of some people who motored down there from Norwich and ate their supper there. I should want one supper before I started and another after I arrived. I have enjoyed many pleasant motor trips dut Dean’s is the prettiest place I have seen in Massachusetts, Conmecticut or Rhode Island. I hope I can go there again and next time I shall sit in every one of those seats. They: all look com- fortable. Deliah Deal: I often make your pota- to candy and recently I have learned who you are. You and my mother were friends when you were girls. My moth- er was thirteen when there was a party In your town she would Come over from Lisbon and spend the night With you. Tour initiais then were D. C. I had -a good laugh over the sister who had used eleven pen-names. She must have had 'some fun out of it. 1 have written under three names since I Secottie, Loretta, Kitty Lou, Practical Polly, Cady and Jeremy for their let- ters. Jeremy and Kitty Lou's letter sounded like Aunt Mary’s, also Practica Polly, and Cady’s were on that order. I want to say to Jeremy about the allow- ance. Should you be deprived of sav- ings of your own? Should your husband allow you so much for your own? I have several, yes a dozen, friends who would like to know. That is certainly a good idea to have an allowance you have saved before marriage. Your let- ter was interesting all the way through. You wrote so Christian like. The live and let live spirit reigned just because there is Wifference im opinion is no sign a person Wishes to carry a gun. That's absolutelly heathenish. There have been many subjects brought up in the Cor- ner with anchor .and. without port, while others were as unalterable as the laws of Medes and Persians. And this subject I put with Sieter Peterking is stil open to the opinion of the sisters if they wish to give it. It is simply a glow worm, not a conflagration—and you can't blow and swallow at the same time. There's no fire about this, 50 you won't have to =pit and sputter to put it out, and the kernel of good advice be ellminated so that the help will be about as useful as a large screw driver for a small screw. ‘While my letter was simply a sketch Just a short ry—one of the sisters had one in some time ago “about the neighbors.” Let me repeat those oft quoted lines, “There is so much bad in the best of us, and so much good in the most of us, it ill becomes any of us to talk about the rest of us.” Triple E: T thank you for yeur kind- ness in letting me sign, my old name, Ethelyn, (Mercia no more.) BETHELYN. GIVES SOME RECIPES. Dear Sisters: Isn't it foolish to find fanlt with your Social Corner sister be- cause she can't see things as you do? Battling with your Social Corner sister is like operating on your-own hereafter, when all you need I8 a course of applied treatment. As Janette says, “They aren’t so bad when you get used to them and they could always be worse” and to “despise” people because they don't think as you do. and see as you do Is worse than foolish—and people will love you easier if you first love them. The other gisters have just as much right to their opinion as you have. If “water seeks its own level’ a wife's isn’t any finer than the man she marries; and he ig mo better than birth and breeding havé made him. Folks who have climb- ed up to the heights, sometimes get dizzy looking down. Be careful and keep yourself from falling over the bumpers in the road for there is a middle road, where you and yours can travel and. be happy. Why not spend your energy looking for it., instead of taking it out in scolding the other sisters because they dom't think just as you do? Why not write a letter like Cady, Jeremy. Loretta, Practical Polly, Scottle ,and others who, if they don’t think as you do, write such letters you love them bet- ter for it. Wado: I sent a few recipes and I thought I° would sand these-to the pa- per, then some of the other sisters might lika them. Red ants can be kept away by sprink- ling red pepper around. I think it ‘was Triple E who inquired for it. Peresis: Could you read my letter? T think there were over 30 pages. ! Neighbor. Please write. I am going to have your southern friend soon. Please give your .oninion on allowance or will you wait until I ses you? Dorinda: Please write. Hubby's Chum: We want to from you. English Preserves—To five pounds of gooseberries, add one and one-half pounds of seeded raisins, four pounds sugar, and the juice and rind of three oranges, raisins and peel through the food-chopper; add the sugar, and stew for forty minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal ‘when cool. Rhubarb Conserve: To one quart of rhubarb, add one cup seeded raisins, one cup of walnut meats, three cups sugar, and the juice and rind of three oranges. Cook for one and a half hours;' finish as_for English preserves. Raspberry Jam: Wash and pick over the fruit and measure in separate bowls equal quantitles of berries and sugar. | Warm the latter, add it layer by layer to the raspberries, after crushing a few 1m the bottom of preserving kettle, and cook - until thick. Three-quarters of an hour should be long emough. One-sixth corn syrup may be used instead of full amount of sugar. The jam will be less grainy. Always use an aluminum or porcelain-lined kettle. This same meth- od will do for jams. Canton Pears—Peel, quarter, core and slice six pounds of pears. Remove seed, slice, and chov six lemons, cook slowly, for about four hours, the pears, the lemons with three pounds of sugar and three-quarters of a nd of Canton ginger cut into ‘small pdeces. Seal In glasses and let stand till cool. Citron may be used in place of pears—about three pounds in the above reeipe taking the place of six pounds of pears. It should be cut into thin small pleces, TUNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER. hear ENXOWS NEW WRITERS. Dear Members of the Social Corner: As I have been silent for some time and a few of the new writers I know I thought I would take my pen in hand and say just a few words so ydu Wiu know I still am a member. Nelly Bly: You have my hemmt sympathy in the loss of your sen. My husband being on the same une. knew him well. Grandma H: How goes the new car? I bet you enjoy It these warm days. Elizabeth: I suppose the company arrived Saturday (last), Am in hopes to see them before they return home. Jolly Star:I am glad to hear you are up and hove for a fast and A'peedy'l recovery to health. Nonabel: I think I know ‘“Who's Who” now. I left you rather quickly Thursday, but I think you saw my rea- son. Am I right on your name and how ‘Wwas the sailboat ride Sunday? H. M. L.: Hope you didn’t get wet the 20th. - If we had only hurried we ceuld have got the clothes dried fine, Chub: Was glad to ses you that day at the party. I did not get home tm nearly 7.30. Lonesome Pine: I didn’t know you Fri- day night till after you had passed by. 1 was looking so strong at the driver as I didn't recognize aim. I wonder if he and your son remember the nizht I stayed at Olga's during a smow storm, about six years ago? I ds, anyway, How goes the Dodge? Rock Maple: How goes your work? UC'hesette: Am glad you Ifke Keep-it- D! Jim: It seems so good to have E so near me. We can see each other often. Merry Farmer’'s Boy: I see by the pa- per one of our old and dear schoolmates has passed on to that beautiful land. Come and see me when vou are down. I should love to get up your way. but Will have to wait for “my car” I guess. Best wishes to all the members. PAPA'S BOY. A HOME MADE CANDY RECIPE Friends of the Social Corner: We have had good luck at our house, When we have tried candy making, with sea- (Contizueg on Page Nine, Last Col) Three Unusual Values From the MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Envelope Chemise, embroidered and lace trimmed neck styles, regular $1.25 valne-—SATURDAYS SBECIAL o, . toxioe e i anas o o bislelsbisiinb eioesie o ol MG Bloomers in flesh or white batiste, lace trimmed, regular $1.00 quality — SAT-rmer Gowns, pink or white batiste, flowered designs, regular $1.00 value—SATUR- ! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN MEN'S SUMMER APPAREL The first attribute of all hot weather apparel should be Comfort—100% of it! Then follow appearance and price. All three essentials are comhined in these very timely and desirable wearables. Men’s $1.50 Quality Aero; sizes—Saturday Special 89c each. 25 per cent. off regular prices. day special $1.15 each. urday for 25¢c. quality—Saturday $1.34 pai urday 25¢ each. -Hilhdféglé of Economies—All Greatly Underpriced—For Saturday Selling Smart Dress Hats Any Organdie, Georgette Crepe, Leghorn or Straw Trimmed Hats—SATURDAY’S CHOICE $3.98 lane and Percale Outing Shirts with attached collars, alt Complete stock of “Yorke” Tailored Shirts—all guaranteed colors—from $2.95 up— Men’s $1.50 Quality Fruit of the Loom Night Shirts, open neck, sizes 15 te 20—Satur- - Men’s Best $1.00 Balbriggan Underwear, all styles and sizes—Saturday 82¢ garment. Men’s Pure Thread Silk Socks, lisle foot, black and-colors, $1 value—Saturday 63e pair. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED Women'’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, sizes 7-8-9, 39¢ quzht)—Sat- Women’s Cuff Knee Pants, sizes 42-44, 49¢ quality—for 35¢ palr. Misses’ low neck, sleeveless Vests, all sizes, 25¢ quality—for 18¢. : Children’s Athletic Union Suits, boys’ and, girls’, $1.25 and $1.00 grades—for 85¢ suit. Women'’s extra fine quality Silk' Hose, seam in leg, sizes 8 1-2 to 10, black only $1.50 HANDKERCHIEFS UNDER-PRICED SUPPLY YOUR VACATION NEEDS AT THIS SALE Women’s fine embroidered Handkerchiefs, all white and colors, 37 1-2¢ quality—Sat- Gents’ fine cotton Handkerchiefs, 1-4 and 1-8 inch hem, 25¢ quality—Saturday 15¢c each $3.95 Value $10.00 and $15.00 75¢ TRICOLETTE - DRESSES $45.00 Tricolette Dresses generously cut in sizes 16 to 46, styles new and prac- tical=SATURPAY CHOICE oo.cii/e e tosnccnstoones $22.50 SUMMER WASH DRESSES We have taken our Entire Stock of Women's Summer Wash Dresses and divided them into two groups for rapid dismissal. ‘GROUP 1 ValuesUptoSlSOO e oive SALE PRICE $ 500 GROUP 2—Values Up t0 $29.50 ..... SALE PRICE §10.00 Women’s New Sleeveless Gymp Wash Dresses, solid colors— SATURDAY ‘SPECIAL $1.00 WASH SKIRTS Crisp Tub Skirts of good quality white Cotton Gabardine and Surf Satin, made in several well tailored styles, value $4.98—SALE PRICE ..........ccuutns $2.98 No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders—No Dresses sent on approval. CORSET SPECIAL $2.50 Value For $1.89 Women’s low bust elastic top Corsets, medium long hips, graduated front steel, sizes 21 to 24, regular $2.50 Corsets. SATURDAY $1.89 . ,'No exchanges, credits or approvals Don’t Forget the 9¢ SALE Now Going On “little thing” that find constant use in every home sewer’s work basket, and for general use throughout the household.