The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 5

Pree eRe sree eerenes Ms AMOTHER ANSWERS “H, T.,” AN ADOPTED CHILD aeeee ee ee ee Miss Grey: May You say you were | of your letter is tted to dak “H, T." a few ques by “Christian gentic folks,” aad them for decetving you we not one of gratitude io your “makeup,” that you Jeave 4 a sristian home beeause you found that the for twelve years did not give you birth? had cared for y ever held or Lae) its sweet Jesaness’ Have you ever figured up how goheg in the first five helpless years, that mother’s reat was that you might pes ty slumber? Have you ever thought of Hong, tiresome days when she was worn out with work, that your aime might be longer we You no word of ¢ home that you might vur arma a baby only a year old? Have anks for the father who opened his heart fed, sheltered, clothed and educat ve bec aght up in an orphan asylum? Surely Fe eed Pa if vould see the rows and rows of little * if you could see (he rows of tiny heads, barely able to see over ‘table; if you can realise bh little inmate is deprived of the " ig some on: tved of the right of climbing on a Knee, ought you not to be thankful that you were saved from the bottom of my heart I pity you for the pessimistic state are in, but, for goodness’ sake, rub the scales off your eyes, those evil ideas, and, If it is not already too late, get down erbones and beg forgiveness from the couple who be zo wer MOTHER OF AN ADOPTED CHILD. Deen Re Re KeReERHARAREAHRRARAA ES * A CASE WHERE THE ADOPTED CHILO WAS TOLD * *. Bearer eeeeee ert eke kate ene i Woman This may help you a little more, I found of a friend | had known for years was a foster child ~ ided in me I asked if the child knew, She said “Yes,” ¥ pot run the risk of not telling her, When she was about 6 rs old she told her that God had taken away her first mother and Fame ber to them, so they were really and truly her father and b Joved her just as well as if she had been given to ” child knew and w ood, and they t the secret be So far as | know, no one here knows it besides myself y it should turn a child from her foster-parents when at it does. It seems that it would make them love them Se without being born to them, they had loved and cared for ad been lo » belie do not stop at one-—teach them to call you e* and to feel that you are ner, even if they have had an B Thave known of couples who have adopted th and even four small at once, and never regretted It After a fan chil are left alone In the world, mother gone ey cling to Teather, and it ix pitiful to tear them apart. Thank God, there are ateee enough and big enough to gather under the mother wing je of such a brood YOURS POR THE LITTLE ONES. : a blelelelialiaialiaialelaies girl if, in your mind, you hold it oe ss ® against her to the least degree, SeHE WAS PURE TILL THEN. © ~ % eee eee ere ee eee eeee * eeeeee ft aa *& ONE OF THE “TRICKS” «® Grey: [ am ames 7: but what [ wish to J rae right for me to} ****XRARARRERRARR for she had a sweet Dear Mids Grey: ‘The thet tev deceived her. What I | wont with waa very-ungeotiomaniy thls is that this girl Was when out walking at night. 1 told fee fefore she met that swovt- him that we could be friends on one * gm a young man of 29. condition only, and that was for him vad 4 * to keep his distance and b® careful Slt the girl has been living what he said. At first he laughed since that éxperience it) and said I wasn't a sport, then turn fiet weigh against her. Even) 44 and left me to go the rest of the ser na life has been free from way home alone. He hasn't spoken you cannot SAY to me since, and as I love him dear- at you — have done under|iy “ghould 1 apologize? What do you think of him? above ali, do not marry the |° CONSTANCE. ? A.—Don't spoil his lesson by apol- nN} FIFTY? YOU ogising, What on earth would you on * | apologize for—Ddecause you resent- ied an insult? That little taunt, | “You're not a good sport.” is used the dare implied when it is used on is are to weak | tafiuenced In the same way. It fone of their little “stocks in tra bowels. to make a girl do as they want. % <a Sagaia You do not love him, but are ‘Ol people must give to the) piqued because he ignored you, and jsome regular help, else they | that is another little trick they use, from Constipation. The con-| because they know that nine out of wa fe perfectly natural. ft isjten women are fools enough to fata ii as it is for old peo blame themselves when they are . = slowly. For age is/ not at fault. " active as youth. The — sf are less elastic. And the | ** *#*# ee eee aeeeeeaee cies 4 muscles: * people need Cascarets.| * A YOUNG GIRL’S TROUBLE & Well refuse to ald) ® glasses ax to neg RAR RRARRARARRER Mater be Tent ‘totive, |, Dear Miss Grey: Twant your nd- much be “4 oa butlis, acd my neck and bands and not a arms are aa brown as @ darky's. I Youth See coenesmnng | 3a ashamed to walk on the street bowels into activity. But with a friend in daytime. ’ be used every day.|, | Would come to see you, but of the old need is | 28% sprained my ankle, and my Faateral tonic. One friends won't even cat! up because be constantly ‘sek ea they say I have negro blood In my Mm The only such tonic is *°'™e. Ob. ones Sele ae, ene is and they cost only 19 Grey! All my people are pure * e. Aaa “iggtonlind Store.| Tt is jast the last two years my id ». skin has been like this, and I have tried everything been to a doc- | tor until I have spent all my sav- P)i ings, trying to make my skin all lone. color. Won't you help me? MISS HELP. A.—-If you can be heiped, it shal! be done. Just as soon as you jable to walk, come to my offic 1307-11 Seventh av., between 3 and 4 o'clock. In the meantime, try to ites on the Easy Pay- } realize you are the same individual ___ment Plan. | friends really loved you, they would t are actually making $8 9) stand by you now in your trial. I GOLD AND PORCE- J) would rather be a good, full-blooded NS FOR $3.59. WE F negro than to be guilty of being a REING $8, $10 AND $12 9 4 (aise friend. From your deserip- OF TEETH FOR $3.50 F tion, I do not believe that the cause 97:00, |If you will come to see me, I will While some Dentists I|come pretty near telling you. Fidiewlous prices for —_ We are making $8 | tee eee er ehhh hhh bridgework for $3.50, * and Cement Fills | * THIS IS NOT “KID STUFF” & * _ are from 76¢ * free, RHA Sarantes all work for 12 in today. DO NOT Dear Miss Grey: I am a young OFF. We wit convince || man of 17 years of age, There is the real cut. || # #irl in this town I like very much, and { have known her for three lyears. I like this girl, and I think At |we could get along together, as I CUT-RATE am making $40 a month and work- * ing every day and get my board and room, which is equal to $65. | This is not kid stuff, bee 4 DENTISTS met lots of other girls and been FLOOR PEOPLe’s I! with lotsa of others, but never met BANK BLDG, Second and Pike. Take Elevator. }do anything an older lady can. I would ike your advice, and would it be wrong if I talk to other girls and she would talk to other boys? 4 BV. D. as dog peteten A-—If the $40 salary, with room of your Bland board will continue after you dyed any whade, §) are married, you might be able to id curled. |start nicely, but as both are young MILLINERY |) for such responsibility, 1 would ad- J Honk Mag. vine that you wait a while, and put in the time getting ready. —————~|__ Get It out of your head once for ES’ SUITS all that there is the least harm in Man Tailored good. Neither owns the other, and to $32.50 never ¥ Lui anothe Eachonge truthfat and teastworthy, ty of two or| * RARER RR APPLE SAUCE WITH THE PEEL a * * 7. * The best part of the apple ® lies next to the skin. Here's ® a recipe for apple sauce in ® which Jit in not necessary to ® peel the apple, The sauce, * if made property and sealed ® well, will keep through the © winter * Wash two dozen firm, juley *® apples and cut them into ® pleces. Put them inta a parece * lain-tined saucepan with a cup * ful of hot water and bring to ® a boll, Cook steadily, stirring ® frequently, until the fruit is ® soft and broken into bits. Af ® ter removing from the fire, ran ® it through a colander to free ® the sauce from all bite of skin. * Swoeoten to taste and stir over ® the fire until the sugar ix meit- ® ed, but do not allow the mix- * ture to boll, Add a teaspoon ® ful of lemon juice and set ® aside until cold * * Peeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eee eee ree Marmalade Cook crab apples and sweet or |witd plums separately till soft. jThen rub through colander and |measure, To each three quarts of crab apple allow one quart of plum. Mix and weigh and allow one pound sugar to each of fruit. Cook slowly and very carefully that thia may not burn till amooth and thick. Place jin marmalade pots, When cold seal jas for jelly. Apple-Nut Salad Scoop the inside from fine, smooth, tart apples and fill them walnut meats, blanched and chop ped; the whole being well moisten |ping are sometimes mixed with |water creas and covered with | duck, Chop fine 2 cups of tart apples | Butter a baking dish and place on it a layer of apple, sprinkling with cinnamon, sugar and batter. Place jon this a layer of the crumbs, ab ternating with the apple till diah ts | three fourths full, leaving bread crumbs on top. Add no water, but | by men and boys who can't resist) are to weak ¢yeS thom, and they think girls can be| | vice badly. 1 am a white girl, just! you always were, and if your e I have one I like better than this one. She} is one year younger than I, but can either you or the girl talking to the opposite sex If your motives are even though married, Ready-Taiiored Suit |) This statément does not relleve Shop people of thelr obligations to one but makes them more cover tight and steam three-quar jters of an hour in moderate oven Then remove the cover and brown quickly, Serve with milk or sweet sauce. | =o a the sun or too much exposure hurts hair. while. China’s Women Active Chinese women are now engaged in organizing an important con- gress. The president annow sas IT’S FINE FOR Catarrh * | Millions of Catarrh Victims have Used Booth’s HYOME! with Wonderful Results. This picture shows the little hard rubber HYOME! inbaler the exact size. If you own one you can get a bottle of HY- OMET (liquid) for only 50 ots. If you do not own one, $1.00 will secure for you a complete out- fit, including inhaler. And now you have in your possession some- thing that has banished more cases of catarrh than all the tarrh specialists on earth, Just breathe HY- OMEI—that's all you have to do—no stomach dosing. The soothing, | healing alr passes over the inflamed membrane, kills the germs and heals the | flammation, It is guaranteed to end the dis- tress of catarrh, coughs, croup and colds, or money back. Distributed by druggists everywhere, Booth’s HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is- Australian Bucalyp- tus and other grand antiseptics. It containg no cocaine or other in-|ginus, Wighth and Virginia, Jurious drugs. ith a mixture of cutup celery and! THE STAR-—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912. ed with mayonnaise. Slices of pip| * * French dressing, making a salad) * {that is especially good with roast! to make a soft dough. ‘This form of seeeeeee one Inch thick, eeeeeeee sae TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR [COC CCCO Oe OOOOH CCOOOO OS OO OOOO * NO SPECIAL MERIT IN COAT OF TAN ® } SHHHSHHSHSSHSHHHSOHHHSHOHHHSHOH OOD ® ed TWO I love. Wear your hat when the sun) face and hands show the chantes recognize as those of tn, creasing age. This does not meen! that people should not go in ewim- the skin and is not good for the) ming, or lie on the beach, or fish It does mean that they A moderate amount of tanning) should not take pains to become which is received gradually may not! severely sunburned and tanned/ #| be injarious, and as a means of get. | ting outdoor exercise and plenty of violent light is a harming agent to! fresh air it is justifiable. But sitting any part of the ekin. on the beach all day just for the covering cannot act fast enough to sake of getting tanned is not worth| stop the work of this agent, the un- derlying tissues are harmed. akin does stop it, the skin is shines brightly. Too strong rays of} e hy Py all my heart. # ¥ FIVE I caat awa t 0 4 SIX he loves, It is due very largely to the ef-| tl fects of light that the skin of the) the part which suffers ita program the complete equality of the sexes and the suppression of polygamy, slavery and the social The National Council of Ch; nese Women is to be organized 1: six sections, and branches will be HHH ERR GARDEN CALENDAR Start bulbs for Christmes Save three weeks on next onions by sowing seed This is the time of year to put out peonies and to plant Sow corn salad in the open now. This will give a green vegetable in March if lightly protected with litter in mid- Take cuttings of tender bed- ding plants to give stock for early spring. Clean and ventilate storage cellar for roots and plants, Get litter ready tender plants on approach of FCT SSS SS eee eee ee eeeee Burn over all crops which * have been affileted with di *® ease or insects. SSSSEESEESESESES EES EEE EERE ES * j KH A PAIR OF RIDDL) Which burns longer, a wax or a tallow candle? Neither; both burn shorter. 4 What {# that which never a¢ks any questions, and yet requiyes many answers? i The door bell. rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir- RAR Arr * GERMAN APPLE CAKE * 1—Thia Is Apfel Kuch: for the usual light bread, Add to one pint of the sponge # one-half cup each of sugar and short- #® one-half teaspoon salt, one cup of milk and enough flour ® Spread thie half an inch thick in the #® baking pan, and on It place in rows, thin, lengthwise slices of @ Let this rise half an hour in a warm spot. Sprinkle with one-half cup of sugar and cinnamon mixed—also a few bite Kuchen" may be made with baking pow Use a pint of four, in which have spoon of salt and one and spoon of sugar, mix well with one beaten ¢ m sifted a half tea- * * * . * alf of baking powder, with a table ® Rub thro this two tablespoons of butter and # and enough milk to make a thick * batter (three-fourths of a cup or more). Place in baking pan #® nd over the top place apples cut Into elghtha in ®& rows, sharp edges pressed into the dowgh. Sprinkle as above #® with cionamon and bake In brisk oven. * * ed ONE I LOVE. $ THREE 1 love, 1 oa, rour 1 love with SEVEN sho loves. The point to keep in mind is that h~ og’ — they both jove. NINE he comes. 6, TEN be tarries. CA ELEVEN he 9 oo TWELVE be Apple-Snapping. “Snap my apple.” Ever since kids were kids the applesnapping fashion has been in vogue. And its an old, old woman who cant rememeber the day when some merry playmate apped” [RRR Rk tte tte te + . * TAN TUSSAH TOPS ON NEW FALL BOOTS Girls, do you want to know the very latest, up-to-the-minute # in footwear? Of course you all do—and won't b tot a “filer” down | “Tan boots, both in button |\* Little John Kyle was all of a #/Iace; will be the predominating \* smile, * | feature of the high-grade footwe }® Eating ‘a sweet apple ple | for fall |\# He took a big bite; it was Two eclally attract * really a sight! * | shoes which promise great pc *® And said What a great #/ity are made in the combina \* boy am I # | boot style * *| “One has @ tan tussah top tok ROR RRO tt tk tt ttt tt other has tan corkscrew cloth . per “For general street wear Bacon and Apples calf vamp, with cloth top, and al This is a favorite Southern dish.| the usual run of kid te Put on platter and keep bot while | prevail you fry thick slices of unpeeled| “For dressier afternoon sweet apples in the bacon fat. When | the ‘combination boots these are tender, drain and put in| mendous hit in the East the center of a hot platter, Lay| Th the fried bacon about the edge of | boot are apples and serve. gray top “ A black patent leather r Apple and Celery brown suede upper. Cut enough crisp celery into|top of gunmetal gray.” small bits to make a cupful. Lay this in iced water. Peel and cut|* 4 large apples into small dropping these into water as you do 80. Drain the celery and eprinkle with salt. Drain the ap ples, mix with celery and pour over all a thick mayonnaise dressing. Serve very cold. & velope ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * | Scotch Tarts {ing drink is called a “lemon Pare and core apples, placing in 5, @ crock in @ slow oven with neither! should be sau water nor sugar. When tender, mix| water to ms in Sultana raisins; 14 pound tolg little eu: each pound of apples, Place in bak-| wee e four glassfuls. org ‘CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS Sweetens their stomachs and cleans the liver and waste- clogged bowels without to little N’ York to find out, either. | |dren. Nothing ¢ #, will be Slice bacon thin and fry till erisp,|in style, but the cloth top boot will! ‘jal t leading styles of this type the dish, Sprinkle sugar over the} “A dull calf vamp with taupe “And @ patent vamp with glazed} cannot be an. dice, | * *Wered in the paper, and many |® are without name or address. *& A stamped, self-addressed en- ays brings a prompt dade ee A most wholesome and refresh-| Hime.” In making this at home, the ulce of one lemon and of one lime! zed into sufficient griping. ry mother immediately real izes after child delictows Syrup of F that this is the ideal ic for the chi regulates the little one’s stomach, liver and 3 feet of tender bowels so promptly, besides they dearly love its de lightful fig taste laxative and ph If your child isn’t feeling well; ting nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally it is a sure gn that its little insides need @ thorough cleaning at ones. cross, irritable erish, breath bad or your stomach-ache, diart throat, full of cola, ; give a teaspoonfal of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours foul, constipated, clogged up undigested food and sour will gently move on and out of litte bowels without nausea, ng or weakness, and you will surely bave a well, happy and smi- ing child again shortly With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com- posed of luscious figs, now and aromatics, it cannot be harmful Mothers should always keep Syrup of Pigs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—e little given today will save a sick child tomorrow Full directions for children of all ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable, Re hoea, sore tongue coat wa | fase anything else offered. ing dish, sprinkle with grated lemon and sugar. Cover with a layer of pastry, well pricked and bake quick- ly. Berve cold with milk. English Tarte Core and pare tart apples. Stew | whole with as little water as pos |aible till tender. They should be unbroken. Line the edges of a bak.) ing dish with thin ple paste, Fill center of the dish with the apples, in the middle of each dropping little orange or other marmalade. Cover the top with a lattice of pastry strips aod bake quickly tll brown. Serve hot Apple Tart Mix apple sauce with 2 table} spoons apricot jam or orange and lemon marmalade. Fil a baking dish with {t and finish as for apple custard ple, dotting the top with chopped citron or candied cherries. Or a simple meringue may be sub- j stituted. EE Jher apple that she might count the | seeds and learn the truth about her) childhood sweetheart. Here's the | system—just as a reminder of the happy days i} Fach apple contains a number of needa. No one knows how many) til the core is opened | There lies the spice of chance! When the appte t whole some Jaymate snaps it with thumb and | finger, and while doing so mentally jpames it with the name of some! boy (or girl) whom the apple owner is believed to like. When the apple is eaten the seeds are counted, the boy's name is revealed, and the lit tle Miss knows her fate *Appie Float. First make a plain custard. W hen | cold stir into it elther a pint of apple sauce or a pint of grated ap-| ple (uncooked). Whip in the stiff) | whites of 2 eggs at the very last. | 50c, ment | | | girl, Price only Ee Mme. Shumann-Heink was born in Austria in 1861. A girl le of age at 18 (except for voting) and can marry without her parents’ consent. The “American Boy" is published y the Sprague Publishing Co,, De- troit, Mich. Apply gt the Naturalization Bu- reau, Federal Bidg., Seattle, for a duplicate of your lost citizen papers. A marriage license requires eith- er two witnesses, or one who has known both the contracting par thes for some time, It is correct English to say meat will spoil before it is e not “is ate.” Ray rum, if used too often, will dry the skin and hair, as it con- tains alcohol. A bank account is not necessary in order to adopt a child; but the applicant must convince the judge he, or she, is able to give the child a good home, education and care, Gold Medal, London, 1911 Largut Sale WICH GRADE Tea in World Five o’clock tea time. Ridgways most famous grade is named ive O'Clock”-7Be, per pound, Put up in beautiful tilvered air-tight par quarters, halves, pounds. Economjeal, Delightful and Invigora- ting—Lot or Iced, All High-Class Grocers Order Trial Package TO-DAY! [Of the hostess, BOYS OF BABYLON. LIKED LICORICE | Most of the black leorice comes} from Spain, where it is made from the juice of the plant and mixed with starch to prevent it from melt-| jing in hot weather, The Heorice) | plant is a shrub about three feet bigh, and grows wild where ite! roots can reach the water. Tt) grows largely on the banks of the) Tigris and Euphrates rivers. | As the valley of the Euphrates contained one of the earliest civil-| izations in the world, it is probable) that leorice is about the oldest con. fection in the world, and that the) taste which boys and girls like so well today was enjoyed by the boys} and girls of Babylon and Nineveh 3,000 years ago. | gon frame, hollow steel frame, fancy metal splendidly constructed dies, silk cover; all in all umbrella any man might Have you noticed that in nearly all the ready-to-wear shirtwaists and lingerie blouses the button- holes are cut parallel with the open- ing? If there is the slightest strain on them, when the blouse is worn, they will either come unfastened or will gape open in a most discourag- ing way. Tho remedy is to match the goodea and cut away the strip of | material having the buttonholes in it and stitch on a new piece in which the buttonholes may be worked horizontally, as should al- ways be done on every blouse to be worn buttoned in the back A Woman “Chainman” With 371 other candidates, Mra. lacretia F, Donnelley of Brockport took the recent examination for the position of chainman in the New York state survey service, and is among the 179 who passed, Mrs, Donnelley is the wife of a civil en- gineer, and has studied engineer- ing with him for two years, and has served as “instrument man” for her husband, Ladies’ “ Dutch, high or low neck see this number, Pr per garment........ Never bang an oven door, if you don’t wish your bread or cake to fall. Close it gent! Ladies’ Pants or match the above Ves at, per garment. Place the initial on the corner of the tablecloth that folds to the right PANTON& LonDon Co. Second Avenue, Beiween Spring and Seneca Main 6035 apes -- ~ a = Special Display and Sale of Umbrellas Center Aisle, Main Floor. In purchasing an umbrella the same care should be taken, if you would get the best value for your money, as you would take in selecting a diamond or some important the best values in the city. , We, $1.25 on up to the very best. Children’s School Umbrellas 50c. In 18, 20 and 22-inch sizes, Congo handles; top will stand a good shower; price, each 50c Children’s Umbrellas 75c. Heavy twilled, water-proof top, paragon frame; a good assort- f handles—you will have to go a long way to match this value at......... Somes reevqneaiteee Women’s Umbrellas 75c. 26-inch size, paragon frame, shower-proof top, Mission handles; @ neat and quite practical umbrella for the school Women’s Umbrellas 98c. American taffeta, water-proof (op, paragon sel frame with steel rod; large assortment of Mission handles, both plain and fancy styles; a dependable value at. ; ee Cc Men’s Umbrellas 98c. | Heavy twilled, water-proof, self-| opening top, Congo and other| handles; 28-inch size; &/Genuine plece-dyed American good value 98c Men’s Umbrellas $1.25.) rib paragon frame, plain and American taffeta top, best para- rod | cord and tassel. trimmed, | See this value at...... $1.50 wood handles. The top is water-| Men’s Umbrellas $2.50. Gloria Silk top with taped edge, | silk top, wide taped edges; pos- paragon | itively ater-proof; beautiful frame, hollow steel rod, choice selection of metal trimmed han- |Women’s Fine Um- ho Laconia Women’s and Misses’ Knit Underwear Main Floor Business has been humming in this department of late. The ladies like the splendid “Merode” brand, Let us supply your winter needs with this brand, and you will never regret it. These Merode garments are perfect fitting and unmatchable in texture—all styles and lengths of sleeves. We are espe- clally well prepared to supply all grades of garments for ladies requiring extra or out sizes, See our 50 2 50 stock of Union Suits in all grades, from .. JUG to Dee We can name but a few items here. Come to the depart- ment and examine these goods, grade by grade. forth Star” white fleece-lined Union Suits in al sizes at, a 50 GATIDEHE sic eccsveveces c Ladies’ fine white lisle Vests, in either long, three-quarter or no sleeve styles; also either) | be pleased with this number, | as it is an extra worthy value you like medium weight two-| piece uodatwent, be sure snd | sleeves, Kneeor ankle lengths, } All Pights * [Se | UES IN CHILDREN'S KNIT | UNDERWEAR. item of merchan- dise. Go to spe- cialists in the um- bre lla business, and, we might re- mark, incidentally, that this umbrella business is where we “shine.” In our preparations for the rainy season we have gathered together a line of “selects” from the very best makers in the country, and we thoroughly be- lieve we are giving Our range of prices is from cei Jone Women’s Umbrellas $1.50. taffeta covers on these splendid value umbrellas; strong, seven- fancy Mission handles, with brellas $2.50. Regulation 26-inch size, Gloria metal capped and Mission han- dies; fancy tassel and cord. You will wonder how we can sell so excellent a number at such a moderate 9 59 avi price ... fine white Me n Suits, You will certainly Ladi Unie at, a suit Ladies’ Union Suits of fine white silk and wool, knitted in a fine elastic rib; have either high or low necks, long or no SEE OUR SPLENDID VAL-