Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 18

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 191S. 18 If. ggtf LAST DAY for These ONCE-A-YE AR "PRICE 1 ili Soiled Merclian-disc and Many Odd Lots Now Less Than the First Sale Prices Soiled Merchandise and Many Odd Lots Now Less Than the First Sale Prices Last, Day Prices for Last Day Prices for Last Day Prices for The Coats! The Suits! The: Dresses $19.50 and $22.50 Wool Velour and Tweed Coats $25.00 to $37.50 Wool Velour, Silvertone, Tweed Coats $37.50 to $50.00 Silvertone, Wool Velour, Bolivia Coats New Serge Capes $19.50 to $32.50 Wool Jersey, Serge, Taffeta and Linen Suits $16.95 $25.00 to $37.50 Serge, Taffeta and Wool Jersey Suits $19.95 Up to $45.00 Suits, Serge and Shepherd Plaid $26.95 $28.50 to $40.00 Serge, Shepherd Plaid; Jersey, Taffeta Silk, $13.95 and Silk $19.95 and Silk $26.95 White and Colored Voile and Linen Dresses. $19.50 to $25.00 Taffeta, Pongee, Serge and Cotton Dresses $13.95 $25.00 to $37.50 Wool Jersey Foulard, Taffeta, Silk, Gingham and Cotton Dresses $19 95 $32.50 to Taffeta, Serge and Georgette $32.50 to $50.00 New Baffin Seal Silk and Scnre Canes $26.95 Dresses $25.95 ioc oi tne nig-ncr priced jsiiveT- Crepe and Satin Suits Xs a.

fCC All of the higher priced IO Utr Suits to 125. to y2 Off toneTBohvia and Suede Cloth Coats And a number that CiC "were $50 to $95.... '4 10 V1A The Skirts. UNDERMUSLINS Gowns and chemise 79c Gowns, chemise, petticoats and camisoles $1.00 Gowns and chemise Chemise, petticoats, camisoles and PETTICOATS $3.50 Jersey top and taffeta silk petticoats $2.85 $4.95 Fancy striped silk jersey petticoats Best quality silk taffeta petticoats $3.95 Many other lots not advertised. GLOVES 2-C 1 a chamoisette gloves 69 2-Clasp Milanese silk gloves 79 s16-Button silk 79 1-Clasp washable pique gloves French kid gloves $1.85 Washable Skirts Gabardine and Basket Weave $2.85 bowns, cnemise, petticoats ana slipover camisoles $1.95 Satin knickers CQtr Chemise Gabardine Skirts in plain and fancy effects $3.95 Silk and Cloth Skirts $5.95 $2.95.

$3.95 GLOTE SILK UNDERWEAR Best quality plain and fancy vests $2.65 THE LOWER FLOOR FOR LOWER PRICES Best quality fancy silk knicker3 NECKWEAR 50c Collars, vestees and $1 Sets, collars and vestees. .79 $1.50 Stocks, jabots and sets A KNIT UNDERWEAR "Merode" lisle union suits. Silk top union suits In summer weights and styles. $1.15 Cotton union .59 Cotton and lisle summer vests 39 CORSETS Medium and low bust models S9S $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Madame Irene corsets, in white and flesh; sizes 21 to 28 $2.95 and $3.95 MILLINERY $5 to $10 Trimmed Mats $2.50 Sport Hats Rough Braids, Ban-koks and Panamas, values to $7.50 $3.80 Trimmed hats of leghorn, Milan, lisere and transparent styles that were priced up to $15....95.05 Children's $3 banded straw hats $5 Misses' and children's tailored and dress hats, $2.39 Girls and boys' pique hats, formerly up to $1.95 69 $4 Sport hats, white and colors 91.89 GIRLS AND JUNIORS $1.50 Wash dreses $1.10 $2.50 and $2.95 white and colored dresses $1.95 $10.50 and $13.50 Cloth Coats $6.95 $16.50 Cloth Coats $9.95 $16.50 and $19.50 Cloth Coats $12.95 SWEATERS Shetland slip-over sweaters $5.00 Shetland front-buttoning sweaters 1 $6.95 Fiber silk sweaters Velour Sport Coats in black and white checks and pretty plaids. All wool.

$3.95 Corduroy Sport Coats in tan, Copen and rose $5.95 $15.35 Tweed, mixture and velour coats $11.85 $17.85 Velour coats $12.95 $19.35 Velour and poplin coats $14.95 FORMAN CO 46 CLINTON AVE. SOUTH LAST BARRIERS IN BIG CHANNEL ARE DUG AWAY. Sale of Waists WAR-TIME RECIPES. STATE' ENGINEER CONNECTS GREAT CANAL SECTIONS Uses Spade on Barrier in Genesee Valley Park. Fine Voile, Ba'iste Pian andStripeJ.

Your Food will win the 'war. Help out with careful buying and servicer. Choice I I I Xii-fyiP K'WSfe. Itecipes prepared by Laura H. WoodrnI and Frances NVellingtou Grimes, repre-teuting the New I'orK State Food Comaiis-tion, the Mouroe County Defease Committee and the National and County Food Ltehdquarters No.

41 iilm street. Also pretty styles trimmed with blue, pink 2nd giesn. Collars and Cuffs. PRELIMINARY TO OPENING VICTORV MENUS. These menus, planned to conserve time, labor and money, to save the toods that are scarce and Use those wnicu tuere is an auuuUanct are iieaus in more senses than one.

They are prepared Oy the Mate College of Agriculture uud euuorsed ly ttie New York state tood Commission. Joining Iong Links of New Water-1 way Prepares for Opening Next Wednesday Number of Ceremon- ies in Dedication to Be Held New Waists Hand-embroidered Y0Ur Slip-Overs, Silks. f. Many worth from SIN DAY. Breakfast.

Stewed apricots I'earl barley with top milk Baked potatoes 'Cheese sauce Coffee Dinner. llamburg balls Parsley butter Bos browned potatoes Scalloped corn and tomatoes Frozen- custard with canned or stewed fruit Supper. Creamed potatoes Deviled eggs with dressed lettuce Gingered apple S2 $2.50 to $3 at Preliminary to the opening of the Barge final on May 'otb. State Engineer Frank M. Williams at noon yesterday opened vrith a rpade the last barrier to through navigation on Barge canal.

As he removed earth that held the Genesee river out of the canal channel and as the waters of tie river came in there was a deafening sound of whistles from factories and machines ja'ud hand clapping by a group or contractors and engineers engaged in the canal work. iAmoug those in attendance in addkion to the State Knglneer were 1. B. LaLu, special Oepuly state engineer; Friend 1. Williams, division engineer; Fdwn A.

Fish cr, the city's consulting engineer; John F. as-istan-t city ougineer; J. T. IXutchlns. of the Kallway and Light Coin-pany: H.

F. Uogau and W. J. Morriskcy, of Mi-Artliur Rmthpr 1 Umt i i 1, Mj Morse, Arthur Wbltbei-k and others of the State Lnpineer's utid the contractors' forces. Bay be omitted and still leave a bal a need meal.

-Milk-for the children to drink at each meal. Maye Sunday's meals luvolve as little energy as possible. The Hamburg balls can be shaped and made ready for" coking the day before and the dessert cooked and readj; for the freezer. leviled eggs lor supper are just as good prepared ou Saturday and put ou ice, and so are the apples for desse. t.

In these days of extra bur-deus, Sunday hould be a real rest da v. BOSTON BKOWNF.D lOXATOKSIVasIi and peel a medium sized potatoes. Cut iu tour equal parts. Place in a shallow itn, greased, and bake one half to -three-quarters of au hour in a hot oven. lieu done pour some meac gravy over them and serve or around the meat on a hot platter.

Serve at once. DKF.SSKD Wash crisp lettuce leaves, dry litrhtly betweeu towels, roll closely and cut into shreds. Prepare French dressing from 4 of oil. tablespoons of vinegar, salt and paprika, well Barrier Cut Away. The barrier between the river on each fdde and tlr? canal ehamicl had been reduced to a narrow- strip less than five feet in width.

With Irs spade the State Kcirlnocr scooped out the top. allowing the water to trickle in a tiny stream from the river into lr caual; then he. xfrpjvd hack and allowed the hi; steam sbovc! to sweep liway the remainder of the barrier. Tito rntT flawed in a torrent. 1 beat-eu together.

Mix enough of litis dress-j ing win tne ipitm to niaKe it ossy. the kt.uce nosts on a platter and! place two halve-s of ectrs Inside each nest, Giaegrpft Apples medium 'sized SODALIIY UNION TO MEET Reception of Young1 Women and Patriotic Drill on Program. The Sodality Union of Hocbester will, on Sunday, May 10th, at 7 P. hold its fourth annual semi-annual religious demonstration in honor of the Virgin Mary hi Holy Itedeemer Church, Clifford ami Hudson avenues. Kev.

James Keenan, of the Cathedral, will preach the seroioo. Places will be reserved for the sodalities now affiliated with the Union. Two of the principal features of demonstration will be the public reception of severaL young women into the Sodality of the Immaculate Heart of Mary of Hoif Itedeemer Church, with the first communicants of this year as a guard of notwr, and a patriotic drill in the 'parochial iia.l by a drill corps of sixteen youn women of the parish. Maypole Entertainment and Sale. The Maypole entertainment and sale of work conducted by the Ladies Auiiiiarf Committee of the British aud Cauatiiaa Kelief Society was largely attended, pr-ceeds amounting to more than fSO.

Mr. Laura Peek superintended the 'tale. Twelve youns women participated in t18 Maypole danc. Her. Harry Idle gave talk.

Daueiag followed tas 1-4 cup iboiiey. T-Z cup water. 1 tJHViespoon cbfppfd ginger root, candied Wash and core the apples, leavins them whole, and arrange In a baking dish. Mix the honey, hot wa.er' and cinrer root together, and pour around -the applie. The excavators ill the brcaeh 1 full width of the caual on iK.th ide of the ri-r.

so that nt the rlvrr cro-sius thcrt- will be a cha-nncl fifty feet in width for the opening of navigatbu. it will be wil- ened to swenty-flve feet ia the summer. It is understood that a formal oivuinT- 1 4-ervlce of dciiication of the Itarsro be lieM later in the year. Frovislou for it has already been made by the staiv Legislature. Upper picture: View of the opening cut in the d.irt dike on the west bank of the Genesee river, after the river water began to flov in.

ago, it was thought that the members would take definite action on the matter this wexk. Irvitt M. Salyerds, president of the organization, stated ilast night that nothing has been done as jet. In Y. M.

C. A. Work for Soldiers. Dr. Milton S.

Kees, ho has just closed a large union evanirtHstic campaign in Indiauapulis, left the cHy last night for Camp Leo, Petersbui. to o-operate with the Y. M. J. A.

in special services with the men. Ijater he will gj to Camp Meade as a special speaker to the men. At Cincinnati Music Festival. Mrs. Charles I.

Garner, of No. Seneca parkway, is in CinciDnati, at-temJius the May Music Festival's twenty-third biennial series of six concerts, from May 7th to the 11th. inclusive. Mrs. Garner will remain in Cincinnati until later in- the month ith her daughter Ituth.

who -is sttidyiiig at the Cincinnati Conservatory of. Music. Home Department Union Elects. At the annual meeting of the Home He T'urttnent I'nion of Rochester and Vicinity the following -were electei: J. II.

vive-jsreideuts. Miss A. Sjiragne, Mr. Winifred Slower and Mrs. W.

F. Parryr ecreiary, Mrs. F. K. llemiricksou: treasurer.

Miss Los Jones; press correspondent and zer, Mary MoaM. lver. Lower picttire View througa the opening cat in thedike on the east bank of Genesee TA The digging away of these dirt barriers opened the prism of the Barge' canal front Albany to Buff -t to i'he removal of tto barrier ut Valley I "ark yesterday connected a sh-- aud determine the tim and place or times tion of the Barge caual ISO miles mi U-iitb extendiug from the east bank of the Gen- I TIlltlFT KITCffFV. No. 15 North street.

Food t3lk and talk every Wednesday at o'cloc-k by Mias Woodruff. KfmonstrHtino jnrr Thursday and Friday st by Miss Moore ana Miss Walsh. Keferem-tvKbrary books oti fooI and from Uoirbestor T.ibrary. Timely rc-ipes everr daV at Thrift anI Vm 44 Elm, street. No Actiu by Movie Men.

canal, ami Buffalo, at the other, will j.rob ably be two of the places, and Kcbcster. where the two great stretches of the caua' cross the Genesee river, should also have a part in the ceremony. Vhe first work on the Bar: lanul wa done at the "rm-k cut." just east of Koch-ester, midtT Contractor Frank A. Mart-elli. Motion pictures were taken of the cut tiug away of the barrier yesterday by the stale Kngiueer.

To Man Lighthouse Tender. Officers for the lihthoue tender Crocus are wanted by the' government and applications wl'l be received by In-sHctnr Itfwcoe ll-me the Federal Building in Buffalo. The tirt officer will Ik-paid $lbir. a nontii. the second fb'o a month, and the assistant engineer Applications should be made at once.

esee river to Albany with another tri( extending from, the west bank of the river to Lake Krie, a distance of about 10 miles. It was virtually the last link of the canal from the Great Ijikes to tidewater. It is expected that the improved water.vJ will be of immense service in the war. To Plan Dedication. To Go Abroad with Y.

M. C. A. Llatavia, 'May 10. iJlfani B.

Sanders, of Batavia. a well known biJSiuess mau who some time ago volunteered fr l. M. A. -work overseas, has been accepted for service, auil will leave nu for Franco.

SauJers ttie sci-oud mau froiii tlrue-ce to take tip tne "rk of the V. M. A. a'oroaJ. and sofie iu: the ft-rvice for period the ar.

Ucv, .1. Is, of Lr.aX was tlie tirt uiau it (jikv ui the worix. A- y-t the Itoviipsier Mofjon Plctnrs I.en:'H has tal-en no further i sf; in tl' proposed w'th -a The contract was one of six awarded iu lfHCi aud the work was begun withou. de- A specialty of catalogue priothiJ-tiples aud efctimates fttruisheJ- M'. statenido orrf.pizitijn if nrtvi men th i object of bii-h (v ti tl'e sl-owing i of tjijH prodtirt iors mi At a uicetiEig of the league hold about a week lav.

The tiual stivke on the canal will be The committee in rbarge of the formal made at or near the river bank ou the east dedication of the canal will orjanue Boor i)1o ot tUe yer crosiug. 'department, Democrat aud Chrouicle ol- i See. Adv..