The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1920, Page 8

JOHN G. MATTHEWS HA te be given at her home, WN. G, Farrand, of Fargo, N and in honer of Mrs. T. Parly at the Hotel Sorrento. ‘Mrs. Weir, Mrs, Fairly, Mrs. S.J. 1 9 Miss Ruth Ma Marguerite Brown ‘Two little miases, Mary Loulse G : the door. About one hundred - affair. Brug D. and wel to Give Fe ie Honoring Mre. Emi! Theiw, Miss Seymour Klink and Miss Kath ‘erine Theiss, who are visitors at Us Mra. Fewe!, wife of Com | mander C, C. Fewo!, U. S. N,, will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon en the receiving ship Philadelphia. . . q , and Mrs. Armstrong Hosts in compliment to Mr. Mrs. Calvin Brainerd Cady, of and also to honor Mrs ‘Charles Tully, who has recently to Seattle to make her home, ‘and Mrs. Francis J. Armstrong od at dinner on Friday at their Richmond Beach eee and Mrs. Honored ‘welcome to Commander Isaac and Mrs. ‘Trafford were hogts at an informal ast evening at their home at ing With a delightfully pienic supper, Mrs. Peachy hestess to a number of her at her home near the Coun ; : Wedding tations Out tons to the wedding cere of Miss Mary Lavinia Pryor = of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer to Mr. Frank Gilbert Black, of Mra. Frank D. Black, have fesued. The ceremony will take on the evening of October 6 at fm Trinity Parish church, with Rev, W. H. Bliss reading the Miss Pryor has chosen for maid of honor Miss Anna Rob Hoge, with Miss Elspeth Mo and Migs Alice Ives as brides Little Annette Black, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black, be the flower girl, Mr. Black have his brother, Mr. Harold as and the ush be Mr. Clark Burgard, Mr. Co Miss Ida Marguerite Wegener will tain with a luncheon Wednes- © day at her home at Bitter Lake, hon- Rovig wil leave to- few days’ business trip ‘ge ington. oe M. Macedo returned Satur- morning. from Vancouver, B. C., be spent several days last f @@#e Dr. Max Taylor, of Missoula, Mont, will leave the first of the ‘week by motor for his home. o-° ‘ashi ° if Mr. Walter Geissel is spending the ind in Vancouver, B. C., with friends, Mr. and’ Mrs. Paul Sprenger Hon- berger of Pasadena are guests in the en route to Chicago and Michi- where they will visit relatives friends. ity, gan. and eee Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Lambuth and children are occupying their new home at 2204 Federal ave. eee Mrs. HL. Luke returned today from Helena, Mont., where she has Visited for two weeks. i ee Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross Downs are enjoying a motor trip to Hood's canal ‘and the ocean. . oe The Misses Ruth and Katherine Dally and Miss Katherine Luke are gojourning at Lake Crescent. ee Mise Julia Blizabeth Burton of At- Janta, Ga., who has been visiting in Los Angeles since May, arrived i Thursday to spend the autumn .: months with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cheney, 2228 E. 54th st. cee Mr. and Mrs. R. EB. Wegener and| Gaughter Marguerite will move to their town home from their summer home op the Country Club boulevard, about October 10. oe Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connell and children, Dorothy and Richard, will leave by motor tomorrow morning for Spokane and Hadyn lake, to be gone @ week. Mr. Jack Connell departed Thursday for Santa Clara, Cal, to reenter the Santa Clara Military achool. eee Mrs, Lawrence Bell of Toledo, Ohio, 4a the guest of her brother-in-law and @ister, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Truax. 4 N. A. Miller, of Denver, who is viel MRS. MATTHEWS TO RTAIN FOR VISITORS BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star S ISSUED INVITATIONS for a tea Friday, September 10, as a compliment to | . Who is the guest of Mrs. George D, iting Mrs. Presiding at the tea urna will be ambard, Mrs. Geo B. Graham and mford, vocalist, accompanied by Mine | the piano, will contribute to the afternoon's pleasure raham and Mary Gane, will receive cards fifty friends have been bidden to the | DATES To Remember TURSDAY, SEPTEMRER 1 Mra ‘Trafford Muteson's tea in compliment te Miss Margaret NMuteson, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6— Mra, William [L. Rhodes and Mrs. Aubrey Wilton's tea at Mra Rhodes’ home, honoring Mre Dei Graham and = Miss Mise = Marriet Mra George Wiliam Mertens | Juneheon for Mra ©. B. Bandefer at her residehoe THURSDAY, ~ ‘Mra. Allen to be hostess at bridge At Buneet club for Mra George Webster and Mra David Manga. Mine Irene Fisher's at heme in boner ef Mra Grabam and Mise Clark. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10~ At home fer Mise Kieaner Keith. Mine Irene Fisher and Mise Allee Hola with Mist Frances Oldham y ee ne SIA SAU AIING MONDAY, SEPTEMRER 13— Mr. and Mra, O. D, Fisher's dance af the Coif etub complimentary to Mra Qraham and Mise Clark. TUFSDAY, SEFrTRMMR 14— Miss Florida Singleton and Miss Grace Fischer to be st bome at the residence of the formes, com- plimenting Mise Katherine Jerome and Mise Irene Pinger. Miss Amona Roberts lunecbeom at e Rainier club THURSDAY, Mine Mildew { Little Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schurz. SUITING DESIGN TO TALL, SLIM FIGURE In & clothing bulletin iasued by the U. 8. department of agriculture, sev- ral rules are given as to dressing. Tall, slim people should choose de signs that tend to give roundness and normal height, such as soft blouses, full skirts and draped ef- fects. Horizontal lines introduced into the costume, such as flounces and tucks, will tend to reduce the height Plaids and figured materials with large patterns are suitable for a tall, slight person, says Unde Sam. SPANISH BUN 1 enp brown sugar % cap butter % eup milk 1% cups flow 2 teuspoons baking powder Y% teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves and nutes 2 eggs (save white of one for frosting) | Cream butter and sugar. Add one whole egg and the yolk of one egg well beaten. Mix and sift dry in- gredients, Add alternately with milk. Bake in one sheet. Cook sugar and water till a soft ball is formed in cold water. Pour slowly on the white of one egg beaten till stiff and dry. Spread over cake, ASPARAGUS SOUP cup white sieck small can asparagus cup cold water cup hot milk tablespoon butter tablespoon flour Salt and pepper Drain and rinse asparagus, | tips and add stalks to cold water. Boil 19 minutes, add stock and cook 20 minutes longer, Rub thru a sieve and add butter and flour co ed together. per and tips. WHITE sTocK 2 pounds knuckle of veal 4 cups cold water 2 teaspoons salt % onion 2 stalks celery Cut meat from bone and put meat, bone, onion and celery into a soup kettle, Bring «loWly to the pboil- ing point and siramer three or four hours. Add salt when the water be gins to boll. Skim carefully aw the scum rises. Strain thru two thick nesses of cheesecloth. A | The fisthhawk is believed to be the only bird that feeds on the wing. Save | | Tw first of the series of winter) card parties under the auspices of the Mastern Star club wil! be given At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the | club room, 4090 Arcade bidg. All| Eastern Stare and their friends cor-| dially Unvited. | eee Chapter V. P. EL 0, Chapter V. P. E. 0. will resume | its meetings at 2 o'clock. Mra. Rose Simmons will be hostess at her- home, 1630 Thirteenth ave. Mra, Annie W. Williams and Mra. Bu genia Cole Lewis will aseixt. Koll call will be answered by “Vacation Experiences.” ome Agiee Sleters Aglee Sisters will hold a meeting with Mrs, Scott White and Mrs.| Felice Botnon, as hostesses, at 1604) 434 ave. N., at 12 o'clock luncheon. All sisters are invited. eee War Mothers’ League of America War Mothers’ League of America No. 1, will méet at # p. m. in the} Mbrary of the Armory. oe . Seattle Corpse, Order of Amaranth Seattle Corps No. 1, Order of Am- aranth, will meet at § p.m. in Ma sonic Temple. All members are asked to be present, ae on this date| reception will be held for Mre./ laude G Barton, supreme associate mason of the supreme council, and for other supreme officers. eee Ald Review Review No. meet in W. O. W, Alki will |p. m. A Hall at & Pastor's Ald Society “of Rethany Church The Pastor's Aid Society of the! Bethany Presbyterian church will | meet with Mre. F. EB. Bryant, 408) Queen Anne Avenue, at 2:30 p.m Full attendance ts desired, expecially those members whose birthdays fall in September. eee Seattle Home Service Corps of Red Cross Seattle Home Service Corpe of Red Cross will hold its regular meet-| ing at § p. m. in Red Cross head quarters, 315 University street. cee A. BR. E. M. E. Club A. R EB. M. EB, Club will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. in Red Crows headquarters, 915 University st. eee Ladies’ Auxiliary to Elke The regular business meeting of the L. A. B. elub will be held at the Blks’ club at 2 o'clock. eee Seaharst Park Minute Women Seahurst Park Minute Women will meet at the Lake Burien school | houre. Chapter G, Chapter G, P. B Pp. EB. Oo. O., will hold a meeting with Mra, A. K. Yerker at Seahurst park. ‘Take box luncheon and 10 o'clock car at Yesler and Oc cidental ave. eee Executive Board of Women's Cen- tury Club A meeting of the executive board of trustees of the Women’s Century | club will be held at 12:30 o'clock at Y. W. C. A. in the tea room. All| officers chairmen ef depart ments are Pequested to be present . Lorraine Chapter, 0, E. 8. The Lorraine Chapter, 0. B, 8. will hold a business meeting at 2 Pp. m. at the home of Mrs Valentine, 2718 Boylston ave perfect plans for th oe A lL. N,, to} fall bazaar. . Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club of the Y WwW. C. A. will have its first fali| business meeting. The program for | the winter's activities will be dis. cussed and a large attendance of [ie members is desired, jand similar jobtained at any drug store for 35c, or poh SPDSIONVIEADNANWSNTEES AWS Latte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon k, W uname, —Portrait by James and Merrihew. The Lady Stirling Chapter The Lady Stirling Chapter of the G. A. KR will bold tte regular bust nem meeting at the home of t Regent, Mrs, T. F. Mastery, 26: Franklin avo, at 2 o'clock. ‘ ee Union Bible Clase The Union Bible Clase wifl hold & business meeting at 7 p.m. in the office of the housing department. cee D. A. BR. Study Clase The D. A. KR. Study Clase will pic nic Tuesday at the home of Mra George Thursk, 1624 Seventh ave. W. Take Queen Anne car see University W. ©. T. U. ‘The University W. CG T. U. will meet at Malloy's hall Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Officers will be elected. Fitiote Bay Camp, M. W. of A. The Elliott Bay camp, Modern | Woodmen of America, will entertain ite members and friends with a dance ‘Tueday evening, Beptember 7, at the Knights of Columbus hall. FOR AFTERNOON TEA Surprise Sandwich — The sets every one “guessing.” the crust carefully from a loaf bread, oneday old. Butter one end with melted butter, using a brush to apply, then before cutting spread with deviled tuna fish, mixed with Mayonnaise dressing. Then cut alice Very thin. Proceed in this way until the loaf is used. Spreading before cutting enables one to cut slices very much thinner. Pile on plate and cov. er with damp napkin until neoded Jm.yiemtw emfw cmftw emf emtwyw Chocolate Bare—One cup sugar, 1 cup flour, % cup butter, 1 ems. % teaspoon soda dissolved in a little water, 2 heaping teaspons cocoa. Break egee in sugar and beat till Ught. Add warm butter and eat again, then add cocoa and flour with moda. Use @ little more flour if neo cowary, but ax little aaponsible to roll very thin, Cut in finger lengths, 1 inch wide and bake carefujly. Make gejatin water by dissolving % tea spon gelatin in tablespoon of water. When cakes are baked rub and sprinkle with cocoanut, preawing down with fingers. Shake on pow dered sugar. filling Cot all PEACH AND RICE PUDDING Cook rice until about half done and nearly dry. It will take about one cup of water for this rice, Put peaches thru and add to rice, Add sugar and walt and continue cooking, stirring to prevent sticking. For the last 1 or 20 minutes cook over hot water. Serve with whipped cream, take an hour to cook this dessert for the rice must be perfectly done. An artificial lake Is being built in front of the Lincoln memorial in Washington to reflect the beauty of the building, Apply Zemo, Clean, ing, Antiseptic Li It i with eczema blotches, ingworss seahen skin ‘troubles. 'Zemo, ollander Penetrat- iquid $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt- papnied will usuaily give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress, ‘The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, O, ot mount of It will} | HOME-MADE CE CREAM Home-made ice cream has a taste and lure that ta imponsible to find in the “boughten” variety, no mat- ter how expensive the caterer’s product may be, Other things being equal the price of home-made in less than that of confectioners’ ice cream, The one reason most housekeepers hesitate to make their own frozen deaserta in because of the labor in- | volved, But there are freezers on the market that require no “freen ing.” That im, the turning of the freezer im not, necessary and the cream i» of a perfectly smooth tex ture, If you have coffee or baking pow- der cans that are abwolutejy water. proof, you can make your own freezer, Use a pall that has a radius at least five inches larger than that of the can. Pack the can in ice and salt and pour a very strong brine over the packing. The brine ansists in the freezing and in procuring a smooth cream. The first hour that the cream is freezing, scrape down the sides of the mold with a stiff spatula four or five Umes, If the cream is frozen and you are not ready to nerve it, drain off some of the brine and add more malt and using lees brine. Cover closely and let stand till need ed. . Mourses do not require beating during freeing. All creams with a custard foundation are better if frozen without being disturbed. loes and shertets are equally as good when allowed to freeee without the dasher being turned, It will be nepesary to put « weight on the of the mold, for, as the ice meits, the mold will be gin to rine and Moat CHILLED CHOCOLATE Wood Slippers to “Shoo” High Cost Miss Helene S. Peabody LOB ANGELES, August 23.— Milady is often hard put these days }to make hubby's income suffice for |her needed wardrobe, but Miss Cut chocolate into bite and melt in top of double boiler. Add sugar and boiling water and stir until smooth. “4 1 | Add malt. Seald milk. Add part of | Helene & Peabody, of Los Angele milk to chocolate and water, which | "A! it | ee: cn oantwebed ae j . | should be boiling. Beat with a a Ps ch aiciaiien tatth @ dolaty ver egg-beater, Pour thin into the | 0)" 00 gas Ra apes | remaining milk and continue beating | art a «kaa aad G baw % | until the whole is frothy and boiling. | Purl Of D Ure, Uteved herself. for Before serving stir in the) oo out the house | vanilla, A plece of Jee should be put) “he SNGOt toe ears home-woven | in. each giaae for serving. A spoon-| “wer | jand are made with a Dutch design tema ot md trees and ocean waves An attractive and nourishing drink . ae tor a ehile's luncheon ts made as Lace Patterns— A New Design Every Week IRISH ROSE Chain 5, connect into a ring Chain 6 and double croc Inte the ring, chain 2 and double crochet into the ring until you have 7 spaces; |1 single crochet, 4 double crochet, and 1 single crochet into each space, thus making 7 petals. | Beat white of egg tll stiff, Add guar and cocoa and continue beat ing ¢il well mixed. Pour milk on half of eee mixture, saving the reset) for the top. If the milk is cold be | fore making the drink additional chilling will be unnecessary. The yolk of the egg may be beaten into cen Sy eng Bova the milk is mixed| “Chain 5 and catch ft at the back lof first petal. Continue until you Drinks made of melted mifk are|)).\ take seven euch loops, ‘This jextramely nourishing for children| land grown-ups both. If served at! noon with mndwiches, hot weather has no terror for a cook. ‘The choco- | late syrup can be made in quantity and kept on hand. CHEESE |CROQUETTES | will make 7 more petals somewhat larger; 1111 each space with 1 single Melt butter and add four. Stir until thoroly blended. Add milk slow-| crochet, 6 double crochet stitches ly, stirring constantly, Bring to|and 1 single crochet. botlike point and add egg slightly; The size of the rose depends on beaten. Add cheese, cut in tiny the number of petals, In each case pieces, and seasgning. Cook until) make the chain at the back of the cheene is melted. Spread on a plate| petal a trifle longer, and fill it a and cool. Shape in balla and dip in| little fuller with the double crochet eR and crumbs and fry in deep fat. | stitches Drain on brown pepper. The finer the thread the daintier the rose, and the heavier the thread the larger and more showy the rose. The heart of a vegetarian beats, on an average, 58 times a minute; that of a meat-eater, 76 times. Tt conts $20 to print a page of the Congreasional Record. No Chinese student in this country may work for money, as that would violate our law forbidding tmmigra- tion of Chinese workme: Be Young In Body, Mind and ‘Looks Despite Your Year How often you haye “ey wished that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the ver and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in—you are tired, listless and lack the energy togo out for ~ a vigorous walk or a round of the links—or * any other exercise that re- quires much physical exer- tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is ‘getting old'’—~and right ata time whenhe should be at his very best physically. Andheisgrowing old, not Thousendony, millions—of pee le find themselves in condition early in life. And there is no excuse for it. Vou can check that in the sense that the years tendenc to ” ~ 0 grow old. ‘ can carry you hin Liters ty h By yoath with its joys and en==siasm into your im— but in the sense nd 80's. But you must give Nature all the his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re- places the worn out tissues, rou can. The best assistance you can find~aesl ance of ® sound, constructive charecter is in tho use of LYKO The Great General Tonic It enriches the blood -gently atimulates heart, liver and Kidneys to normal activity —brings back pep, punch nd mental vigor- chases away that ti orn-out feel- on, ecientifically cor. ient. rep t With # spirit of buoyancy. ‘KO in a distinctive prepa va ther or pecially beneficial for invalids, convalescents and run-down people of all conditions. Get a bottle from LYKO fs sid in arial pack your druggist today~tomorrow you will feel better for it. eon only, hike picture bore, ‘Refuse all substitutes. Menulscturere Lyko Medicine Co. xanercicr For Sale by All Druggists—Always in Stock at the Owl Drug Company MARCUS REVUE AT MET IS GOOD The brightest of comedy and friv olous fun characterizes the Marcus Revue at the Metropolitan theatre | this week, Not following the lead of | the gorgeour posters of the advance | adyértinement, the show in not offen: | sive in a single instance, The com | tumen, while in keeping with the gen: | There are 10 episodes with strik ing costume and color effecta There are dozens of chorus girls, not too lithe, and some pleasing dancing and a few voices that are much better than the average. Mike Sacks and Charles Abbate, with their assistants, are slapstick comedians that make the house roar | with laughter. Abbate, in addition to his work with Sacks, i# the cre ator of the musical score of the re- vue, which ig tuneful and some of it attractive eno to stay in the mind after the performance Beo Winsome, “featured as the | prima donna, is not the best voice | or the best actrems in the perform. ance. Ruth Kilmore and Charlotte Allen present pleasing songs, and Mile, Marion and Mile. Lorette are dainty dancers “PEGGY, BEHAVE” AT THE WILKES Plenty of laughs make up “Peggy Behave,” Owen Wmvis' comedy, which opened at the Wilkes theatré Sunday for a week's run. The troubles of newlyweds, which are caused nolely by a young lady who had been spoiled all her Ufe, are the center of the comedy . Jane Morgan, as “Peggy,” carries off the major honors, as #he domt- Mnates nearly every scene George |Rand is well cast as her husband, |while Fanchon Everhardt, as an el- derly Indy hard of hearing; Henry | Hall, as Peggy's father, and Julia | Bunendortf, as Peggy's maid, take the other leada, : It seems an if there would be just Ag many laughs in the play without | “damn” working overtime, which | seemed the case Sunday night. How- | ard Russell's conception of a com-| edy minister is slightly overdone. But, ail in all, Wilkes patrans will | | get @ lot of laughs out of “Pessy” | jand her troubles ar | wew COMEDIAN STARS | AT LEVY'S ORPHEUM “The Isle of Bungaloo,” the offer ling for the current week at Levy's Orpheum, is @ happy musical com edy brimming over with daintily clad girls, clever comedians and a score of good musical specialties. “Jakie Cohen,” impersonate@ by i Jim Dooley, is the leading comedy character. Dooley romps thru his role in a way that pleases. Oscar Gerard, Swedish comedian, is equally 00d in the opposite fun role. Pauline Arthur surprises her many admirers by her clever portrayal of @ decidedly “vampish” character, Frank Budd has a pretty Japanese NEW FALL - Fall Hats for Ladies, and large shapes; effective | | | | Jersey Petticoats $6.98 Extra good values of Ladies’ AliJersey Petticoats, and Petticoats with jersey top and messaline flounce. These come in ali colors and are unusually attractive and splendid values; 34, 36 and 38-inch lengths, | Ladies’ Stockings 69c Pair ‘They ere the kind that give real service; double heels and toes; colors are black, white, brown and gray; four-inch gar- ter top. | | Children’s Rompers $1.98 to $2.75 For dress wear these beauti- ful little poplin rompers can't be beat; extra fine quality; plain colors with trimmings in con trasting colors; short sleeves; round neck. Elastic Girdles $3.75 to $5.00 These girdles are at a cut price and are unusually cheap, They are unusually Gumfortable and suitable for street wear, athletics or dancing. They come in 12, 14 and 16-inch lengths, and have no laces. | your little girl, you should iceable fabrics. Some are p! are in fancy checks, Ages eral abbreviated styles of the| “The Telephone Tangle,” correctly typleal “girl show,” are withal’ In | described as “something that occurs good ante. levery day,” is the storm center for eral telephone patrons shown { tempts to secure telephone conneo to these annoyances causes continuy ous laughter. $5.00 to $10.98 We are offering some real nobby shay There are chic trimmings tastefully arranged. The quality is such as to offer long service, and our prices are reasonable. Children’s Coats, $5.98 Up If you want a real stylish and practical coat for up in several pretty styles and are fashioned of serv- appear charmingly dressed as little pponese maids. Robert Lorenzo bas & catchy sold, Pauline Arthur and Frank Bud@ have a pretty duet and Monie Mom roe sings “Slow Town Is Jazztows Now” with the aid of the chorus, eee “TELEPHONE TANGLE”* AT PALACE HIP the comedy prevailing on the new bill that came to Loew's Palace Hip yesterday. The irritation of the sew the at sketch at thelr unsuccessful tions, sttikes @ sympatbetic chord in’ the hearts of most spectaors, and the manner in which each patron reacts Siegel and Irving present a cl a in athlete art, presenting their f in the manner and with the appur- tenances employed in the entertain ment of the patricians of Romas dayn. Nothing serious is conveyed by Morris and Greeley, two men who bill themselves as “Saleamen of Joy.” They have some laughable chatter anent their methods of salesmanship and some songs of recent vintage. An outastariding feature of the bill ts the song offering of Octavo, an at tractive young woman who possesses a unique double voice. The Stenard Duo are instrumental ints who are experts on the xyle phone.- Frank Mayo Is the star of the ture photoplay, “The Girl in No. 29. At present many women their own farms on Vancouver ish and. a” y an high He Ott: 7 aa rape \ > POF bed ; f Try a Cup of Wao 3K with sandwiches at *the “United” store ™ nearest you. United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way South End Martet - Pee ceca MILLINERY in New sailors ribbon, flower and feather Ladies’ Aprons $1.98 Up . Special showing of Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons. These are the very latést thing in aprons some have elastic at waist. There are lots of colors— light and dark, in a good as sortment of patterns; extra good wearing material; extra sizes, $2.50, ‘ $1.50 Up We are now able to show some splendid Warner Corsets from $1.50 up. They are all rust-proof; high and low bust; four-garter supports. ‘Come in and see these—they are really cheap. Ladies’ Brassieres, 60c Extra values — fine wearing Braasieres in good, strong mate ria]. Open back and front; elas- intaneet’ . sind Children’s Oxfords $1.98 Pair Summer Oxfords and sandals; heavy Goodyear stitcheddown soles; tan shade; comfortable hes regular price of these is see these. They’re made lain colored fabrics, others 2 to 6. “THE STORE MAT, SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET SAVES VOU MONEY")