A 7-161 'oi jgnofiv 'Avaafiivs Vhvko aag am 311 nn nn r a ImIV InlW III 5 ! Big Kid Glove Purchase Enables Us tc Have a Very "And a Little Child Shall Lead Them" IS ii las: v' ...... - . ; .i i f s r, 5 l' 1 f 1 i 1 t ins MHO ul ILL S&TURDAY..:AUeildT: 10 PLACE-KILPATSICK'S TIME-TEN III THE fMIIIIIG Several months ago, died one of the largest and oldest kii glove .importers in this country. His leading makes were those, which we have handled for years. Upon his demise the accounts were placed in other hands and the stock was offered to old customers at very Special Prices. We have ordered from the new agents large quantities for Autumn trade. The goods are now on the ocean. To uake lioom ue Offer on Saturday About Cy 2,000 Pairs at the One Price, the Pair . . u i Later you must pay $1.75 and $2.00 the pair for the same makes. We fully appreciate that this is hardly KID time, but time is speeding and yoirwill want kid gloves soon. Every pair covered by our Broadest; Indeed so rare is it to have a cbtiiplalnt regarding wear or fit of these splendid makes that we have no hesitation in offering any purchaser .. f , A New Pair for Any of These Which Fail to Give Satisfaction We cannot fit on day of sale, but want to fit after wards. No limit as to QUANTITY. A few days ago a little child said, "Mother, when does Santa Glaus ' coiner 'this started us thinking and we found that in nineteen weeks the children's friend wojuld be here again. , We remem bered a doll purchase, and decided hot to hold rtne dolls till Christmas, -but to -make the little tots happy now. SATURDAY, therefore, starting y ... , . t ' At 8 A. I, There Will Be a Sale of Paper Dolls Made b BAPHAEL TUCK & CO., the greatest artists in their line in the world. : ' Crawford Children, "Jack and Jennie," "Dolly Delight," "Lady Betty," "Lady Edith" "Gentle Gladys, " " Maidens Fair, " " Fanny Farleigh, ' " Little Darlings' ' ' Dainty Dorothy, " " Playful Polly, ' ' . "Fair Frances," "Handsome Helen," " Merry ? Mabel," "Serene Sybil," Marion Manners," '.'Dorpthy : Dimples" and many others. "Home, Sweet Home" Trunks, suit cases and bags for dollies' travel?, a Four hats, four dresses in box; the most attractive lot of . paper dolls which we have ever bought. ,r "Absolutely Irresistible9' if Your Child Sees Iliem pi All to be. sold Saturday at 10c, 15c and 19c the box; worth very much more and will be much higher ' tnree monins irom now, mereiore, - -j - . A lot of really, truly doll$ will be sold as well jointed, kid bodies; with .very .attractive', heads "Hans," "Fritz'! and "Gretchen." HALF PRICE OR LESS SATURDAY. ' - - ... li'ieHF uvyu M-j-5F ONE HUNDRED BOXES OP CHRISTMAS STATIONERY 00 sheets and 50 ' envelopes, were 39c; buy them to lay away at, box J. . . .19c TWO HUNDRED BOXES OF STATIONERY Part of a lot contracted for some time ago; in-. tended to be sold at 75c; we had them on sale at 50c; excellent4 quality-paper, 100 sheets and 75 envelopes; just to add to the excitement Satur day, the box ... . .;. . . ........ , i ... .37c These items go on sale the same time as paper dolls;' 8 a. m.. The glove sale starts at 10 a. m. SPECIALS IN MEN'S SECTION. A little lot-of union suits only about 15 dozen; ecru color; long or short sleeves, Sat., ' ea. 39c They're worth twice that. Soft shirts for men with or without collars at ; tached; $1.50 qualities, $1.29; $2.00 grades, $1.50; - worth up to $3.00, at .$1.95 4 - -.-Vf- . ' Still. selling lots of the 25c four-in-hand ties, at each . f. ; ; ioc; JEWELRY COUNTER. Hat pins, which were 25c, 1,... .......5c Bar pins and brooches, which sold up to 50c, 10c Umbrellas for men and women'; some were sold at $1.75,. now. ', .'. .... ;98c TOILET GOODS. : Ricksecker's skin'soap, 25c cake; box of'3 fdr65c ? Ricksecker's Attar Tropical talcum powder,' 25c:' and ............ ... . ..... . ........... .50c : Lot of tooth brushes worth to 25c; one price, 10c Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes, each .. . . . . .39c Special Undermuslin Sale Second Floor. Three silk hosiery specials for women on sale Saturday at, pair. :, 25c, 50c and 75c , .1 I r , . , ,,t ;, .. . TT ; : : ; : J Sunday ' ' Menuand ; Some Tested Recipes " BREAKFAST. . Nutmeg Melons. : Corned Beef, w4.,GrenPetfper Hash. -..v..,".'T,rie,d MuBh.'t'V:;-- Oj Waf flei.t ' Honey." ' Coffee ' DINNER. Roast Guinea Fowl. jLate Green Peas. Egg Plant Fritters Peach' Cobbler, Whipped Cream ' Blact:"Coffeei, -.: sxtpper;7;,;. 'a Tongue Sandwiches. " Apple 'Sauce.''" ' Iced Tea. Sliced .Peaches with Cream, ' ' r 'Coooanut ! Cake... ,,. J" Ortait trt Cke. : . i 1 Rub to a cream one cupful of .butter with two 'cuptulg of iugar; sift thr jcupfuU xf' flour with a, heaplnf tea spoonful' of; baking powder; four egga, jwbttes and' yolks beaten separately, and one cupful of ' milk. Use any desired 'flavoring and bake In layer Una Any jref erred filling may be used with this 'cake, but orange Is suggested. Orange Mtlk Sherbet. Two ' oranges, Jwo lemons, one and three-quarters cupfuls sugar, two pints .milk. Dissolve sugar' in mtlk, chill In 'freeier, add the friljt -Juice and pulp .and freeie. . .. ... - A' - r.f i C'tam nnd hicUen Broth Frap. Wash two quarts of clams in several waters, scrubbing shells with brush. Put in kettle, cover with half a cup of cold water, cover and steam until shells' are well opened. Remore clams from shells, strain liquor through cheese cloth. To two and two-thirds cups clam broth add two and . one-half cups : chicken broth made from the chicken earcssses, season highly, cool and fre'&ze to a fflush;-JSryfe in frappe glasses and garnish with raited whipped, creara... .. , ,-.-. .-. . - Spice . t'ake..f:..,..-..'i,':-:. ', '. Cream together1 one-half cup each of ,' butter and " sugar , and ; molnssea. : then 'etlr In four yolk or two' whole egga and beat well. Add alternately one , cup' of sour milk and two cups of flour which has beeft Sifted, with a level teaspoon t ul each of soda, clnoamon,' ginger a'hd . half -as much of salt and cloves. Place , tn muffin tins,' sprinkle thickly with chopped nuts aod bake. .... F-a with Knffed Kuan. Put a pint of shelled peas Into' jjlenty .'fast boiling waUr,; with a sprlg ofmlnt. j little alt . arid lump; of sugar. v Boil ' quickly till tender1, drain, add tablespoon ful of butter, season with salt and pepper I iid keep hot. Shell three bard boiled eggs, cut them in halves across, not lengthways! put yolks In a basin, add tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful grated cheese, one teaspoonful chopped parsley, salt and pepper to season highly. Mix and fill white of egg with this mix ture. Brush each piece over with beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs, fry In smoking hot fat. Heap peas tn a hot dish and arrange eggs around. ,.1 , ii. - ' f- . , I- Jr. J-kew:. . ; -Scald one pint of mtlk in a double boiler.'Sift In two-thirds of a cupful of cornmeal' which has been mixed with on i teaspoonful and a half of salt Btlr until Just thick enough to be .creamy, not at an mica or sun,, men itu on quicaiy. Drop in the beaten yolks of four eggs, beating , hard. Add the stiffly beaten whites, turn Instantly Into a shallow, wall greased pan and bake about half an hour in a hot oven. v' Huckleberry Pie. Pick the berries and wash in a colander. Drain, Line a pie plate with good pasta and put a rim of the crust about the edge. Allow a quarter cup of sugar for each pint blueberries and a halt cup for the huckleberries, which are not as sweet. Mix the sugar with a tablespoonful of flour and 'sift halt over -the lower crust Dot with bits Of butter. Add the rest of the sugar and flour to .the berries and heap up in the center. Wet the edge of the crust, cover with an upper crust, pressing closely together, and bake about thirty minutes in a medium oven. . : ., . .. ..." "''-' Pineapple Cocktail. First thorOUBhlV Vtlh tha nln.annl. Cut In slices; Preserve the nutsM and n? sjloes thatjjre not. good for the table. Put iiia porcelain kettle, 'add cold water and boil twenty minutes. Strain and cool Add to thU. the Juice of 'a lemon and some of Jthe Juice from the fresh pine apple. Pour this over some fresh pine apple In the glasses. Do not make too sweet, and serve with a fine strawberry floating on the top. Cfclrkea Southern. Cut in ulx.01 eight pieces. , duet them lightly with. palatable scaaonina- r salt and pepper, then dredee thom with flour, shaking off all that is superflu ous... The frying pan should be half full of fresh sweet lard which is smoking hot when the chicken Is put In. Cover and cook slowly for one-half hour, turn ing It frequently. . ' , When It Is done remove the chicken to a heated ptatter, pour the fat from the pan, put in a generous lump of butter and let it brown, then stir In a pint of thin cream, season palatably with pepper and salt and cook until creamy. Serve the sauce in the gravy boat. x t . (. v "... 1 I Jellied Chicken. Boil a tender fowl In as little water as possible until very tender. Then transfer the fowl to a dish and continue the boiling of the broth rapidly to reduce It to about ,one-half.- A cupful of the broth must be cooled and a, large tablespoonful of gelatin steeped in It for ten minutes. When the fowl is cool enough to handle, remove all the skin. Then strip off alt the meat, using a knife to scrape it off the bones. If the broth has reduced to the quantity directed, add the gelatin to it and stir until quite dissolved. Arrange the chicken In a suitable mold or bowl, strain the broth, skim off all the fat carefully and pour it over the chicken in the mold. When it la cold put in the refrigerator to chill. The next day It may be turned out of the mold on a very cold platter, gar nished with heart lettuce and lemon and sent to the table. lied Rnepberry Shortcake. Rub Into one quart ot flour five ounces of laid, a pinch of salt and three tea spoonfuls of baking powder; add gradu ally enough milk, to make a soft dough and divide It into four parts. Roll one part out lightly and. cover a straight sided pie plate with It Roll out another and lay it on top of the first; proceed the same way with the other two parts, using another tin for them. Bake quickly, and when done, while hot. lift the upper part from the. pan. Butter the inner surface and place between them a layer of fresh red raspberrles, sweetened one Inch thick. Serve with cream. ' ' ' : ) Cooked Cream Dressing.' One cupful of vinegar. Bring to a boll and add a good sized Jump ot butter. Wit one tablespoonful of mustard with three ot cream. Beat two eggs with two thirds of a cupful of sugar. Boll all to gether until thickened smoothly.. Your MeQt BUI Can Be Reduced One Half By Ordering Your Meats of Us MILK FED BROILERS, per lb...20c Prime Rib Roast, rolled, lb.ljo, lSHo Pteer sirloin 8 teak, per lb.......l5o Kail Lamb-Legs, per lb ...SHo Lamb HhooMer Roast, par. lb.... 7m -Calumet Belly Bacon, per lb. .,..180 Wen's Meat Dept. Buy Your Meats at ilayden's and Avoid ; tlii High Prices of heats Boneless Bib .Boast, lb. . . ... . . ..'.12V2C Sarlpin-Steaklb'. .......................:...12c' Porterhouse Steak, lb, 15c , Boiluig Beef, ,1b, ........................ .7c Hindquarters Mutton, lb. .... ................ 6 VzC Mutton Boast, lb. 5c rMutton'Chbps,;3 lbs. for .25c Mutton Stew, 12 lbs. for 25c Pork Roast, lb.". .lOVC No.' 1 "Hams, Ibl' 15c Picnic Hamslb. lie Corn Beef, lb. ................. .......;i......6c ,10 lbs. Ground Bone for .25? MYDEN'S HEAT DEPARTMENT MM At All Leading Soda Foun tains and Confectioners. - "' f Made by '. FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. 0I79S 210 NOOTH 22 lbs. Best Sugar, SI I lb. Best Coffee.. ; ... . .40c Ms lb. Tea, any kind ; . . 35c 1 bottle Pure Extract. .25c Quality combination $2.00 ; Sugar sold only with $1 order other goods. . . , Phones, Doug. 8446; B-2446. OYUNETEA GO. 400 North 16th Street. THIS IS THE LOAF YOU 17AI1T Take a good look at It then the name, and He next time you want bread, don't say "a loaf of bread" ay, - SUNDG REN'S MALTED MILK BREAD rums wzolesoxb delicious And get the rtoh, golden brown loaf with the blue label on It It better try It and see. At all grocers, fresh every day. Made by . '-,.' sinrsasxara , baxsbt : ;r Lot Us Beat the Burden of Baking There's no need, now, for any woman to do her own batm. For here at last is. a bread which the utmost skill of the housewife cannot improve on. Made ot the trery purest ingredients, scientifically mixed by an ' elusive process, and baked to just the riehtturn in modern ovens. exc New England Bakery stands as the crowning achievement of the baker's art. Thousands of women know this. You will know it If you'll try lust one loaf. For your own sake, make the trial today. ' . good grocers sell Butter-Nut $ and 10 cents the lost The Butter-Nut label is on tfc- .: . . 0 jj. Hade by NEW ENGLAND BAKERY at ' Try Bath : Way . We sell for cash only and make no deliveries and give you the benefit of the saying. . We make a special effort to secure the very choicest of native corn fed beef, mutton, pork and choice lamb and veal. One of our specialties is our own home dressed chickens. Lamb Chops Pork' steak Fresh Sliced Ham Rib Roast ....... Pot Roast Bacon Backs Choice Lean Bacon 10c lSHo ISa 15o lOe aad s ........ 14Vie Home Rendered Iard. 15c, or two pounas lor . . .. 96e Hone Made Pork Sausage.. lSVie Home made Hanvberger ISVbo Jos, Bath's Cash Market TeL Doug. 8984. 1981 Faixo.n St. fl osenblum s BZTTES OaOCESrES roa LXM KOITZT XXXmmW Hw te Beats i h.V- J'f1, uaranteed. sack, .fl.19 10 bars bwlft's Pride soap for......85o B bars Ivory soap for.,.;.... ill 35c oow Dust for .?..:::::::::::::aoo der for0r1 F Calumet bakn" Pw 25c Baker's Cocoa 'for ! '. ! i ! gOo Pure cider vinegar, large botUe ....10o Queen olives, quart Jar. ase Good brooms, worth SSc. only. 390 FRESH" COUNTRY BUTTER Juat re ceived fron.1 Oakland. Neb., lb S9e Campbell's tomato soup, S cans for. .95o 7 boxes Blrdseye matches for ..860 ROSOMA FLOUR, the best flour made, ack ,....$1.60 Grape Nuts or shredded wheat 10o Old Dutch Cleanser, i cans for. .I8e L Rosenblum, 808 N. 16th St. Douglas 382; B-aseo.