40
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 21, 1904.
I at the eiTg enwReHBS
Adventlsts. -Advent
Christian Hall, Harrison and
Third streets Gospel services at 11 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school at" 10 A. iL;
Founjr ieople's meeting at 7 P. IL. sub
ject, "Consecratloa." F. W. Brampton
will preach at 11 A. 1L, subject. "Will
Jesus Come Again?" Charles Haflenden
will preach at 7:30 P.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church, corner Twelfth
and Taylor streets, J. "Whltcomb Brough
er, D. D., pastor 10 A. M.. "One Accord"
prayer meeting; 10:20 A. M., public wor
ship with preaching by the pastor. The
subject o the sermon -will be "Sermons In
Shoes;" 12:10 P. -iL, Bible school; 6:30 P.
M., B. T. P. U. meeting; 7:30 P. iL, peo
ple's popular, service, subject, "What Do I
Need Most?"
Immanuel Baptist Church, corner Sec
ond and Meade streets Prayer and praise
Bervlce at 10 A. M.; preaching service at
.A tJT - cor-mnn ii- W V. Will nf
Texas; Blbl'e school at 12 IL; B. T. P. TJ.
at 6:30 P. M.; preaching at 7:30 P. M., by
V. E. JCcllL New-members will be re
ceived at both services and the ordinance
of baptism will be administered at the
close of the evening sermon.
Christian.
First Christian Church, corner Park
and Columbia streets E. S. Muckley pas
tor Peaching at 10:30 A. M., on "Self
Sacrifice and Its Kewards," and . at 7:45
P. M., on "Seeing Jesus Only;" Sunday
school at 12:15 P. M.; Junior C E. at 4 P.
Intermediate and senior societies at
6:30 P. JL
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ. Scientist Twenty-third
street, near Irving, services will
beheld at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. The subject
of the sermon is "Christ Jesus;" chil
dren's Sunday school meets at 12:10.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Au
ditorium building. Third street, between
Taylor and Salmon streets Sunday serv
ices, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Subject, "Christ,
Jesus;" Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.
Congregational.
Highland Congregational Church, corner
Sixth imd Prescotl streets Sunday school
at 11 A. M-; preaching at 7:30 P. Mi, by
Rev. H. A. Start.
First Congregational Church, Madison
and Park streets. Rev. E. I. House, D.
D., pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. M., sub
ject, "A Model Man;" at 12:15 P. M Sun
day school; at 6:30 p. M., Y. P. S. C E.;
at 7:30 P. M., preaching by the pastor,
subject, "George Washington." All pa
triotic societies, are invited.
Episcopal.
St. Matthew's, corner First and Caru th
ere streets, Rev. W. A. M. Breck in
charge Morning prayer and .sermon. 11
o'clock; Sunday school, 9:45 A M.; even
ing prayer and sermon, 7:45 o'clock.
Bishop Scott Acaijemy, Nineteenth
street, chapel of St Timothy. Rev. E. N.
Dew, B. D., chaplain Holy communion, S
A. M. ; morning prayer and instruction, U;
evening prayer and sermon, 730.
St Mark's Church, Nineteenth and
Qulmby, J. H. Simpson, rector Services
as follows: 8 A. M., holy communion; 11
A. M., matins and litany: 730 P. M.,
evensong; 1230 P. M., Sunday school.
Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth street near
Washington, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison,
rector Services: Holy communion, 8 A.
M. ; morning prayer and eermon, 11; even
ly prayer and sermon, 730; Sunday
school. 9:30 A. M. Bishop Morris will
preach at the morning service.
Lutheran.
St James' English Lutheran Church,
corner West Park and Jefferson streets.
Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor Services at 11
A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Swedish Lutheran Immanuel Church,
-42S Burnslde street Rev. John W. Skans,
pastor-services at io:30 a. M. and S
P M.; Sunday school at 12 M.
Norwegian Lutheran Church. 45 North
Fi5rteenth street. Rev. J. M. Nervig, pas
torServices at 11 and S; Sunday school
at 9:45.
Bethanla Danish Lutheran Church, cor
ner Thirteenth and Glisan streets Sunday
services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. IL;
Sunday school at noon.
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner Taylor and Third streets This is "Re
opening Day." At 1030 A. M. Dr. Talbott
-will preach on "Sunday and the Fair."
At 730 the reopening service will occur.
Addresses will be made by Judge John F.
Caplcs. Judge W. D. Fenton, W. H.
Beharrell and Samuel Conn oil. The San-
day school will meet at 12:15, the morning;
classes at 930 and 10 o'clock, and the
Ep-werth League at 630.-
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
East Ninth and Pine streets. W. B. Hol
llngshead, pastor Class meetings at 330
A. M. and 12:15 P. M.; preaching at 1030
A. M. and 730 P. M.; Junior League at 4
and Senior League at 6:15 P. M.; Sunday
school at 12:15 P. M.; subject of morning
Eermon, "Work;" evening subject "Sin."
- Methodist, South.
First M. E. Church, South, 171 Second
street Sunday school. 1030 A. M.; preach
ing, 1130 A. M., by pastor.
Latter-Day Saints.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints, corner North Union
avenue and Morris street Preaching by
Elder Allen at 11 A. M. and 730 P. M.;
Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Z. R. L. S.
at 6 P. M.
Missions.
Berea Mission. Second and Jefferson
streets, Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor Sermon,
1030 A. M-. "Man United to God In the
Spirit": 730 P. AL. "Russia's Time of
Trouble Foreshadowed in Prophecy."
Peniel Mission, 247 Couch street Even
ing service only. Preaching by Evangel
ist E. A. Ross, at 730.
Men's Resort. 65 North Sixth street Rev.
A. . D. Sqper, Superintendent 2:30 P. AL,
stcreoptlcon Sunday school; P. AL, ad
dress by Rev. William E. Randall, "Pes
simism, or. Are the Skies Leaden or Gold
en?"; male quartet music; 7:45, evangelis
tic service.
Millennial Dawn. Sixth, near Main
Services at Z P. M.; subject "Self-Examination."
Mormons.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, 400 Allsky building, corner Third
and Morrison Services 11:30 A. AL and
7:30 P. M. t
-People's Cfirlstlan Union.
People's Christian Union. F. E. Coulter,
minister, 201 Allsky building, Morrison
street corner of Third 11 A. AL, devo
tional service, sermon by the minister on
"The Canaanitcs, or a Return to the
World of Fact": 12:15 P. AL, school of re
ligion; 730 P. M., literary and musical
programme of the Harmony Club, includ
ing an address on popular sciences, by
the minister; subject "The Myth of In
ternal Fires"; music by Union Orchestra.
Spiritualists.
First Spiritual Society, Artisans' Hall,
Abington building. Third street, near
Washington street Conference at 11 A.
M.; children's progressive lyceum at 12:30
P. M.; and at 7:30 P. M. airs. Irene Smith
will lecture on a subject chosen by the
audience.
Church of the Spirit.
Church of the Spirit 81 Seventh street
corner of oak Meets at 230 P. AL A lec
ture will be given by Rev. J. H. Lucas,
followed by others.
Church of Truth. Willamette Hall. 17014
Second, near Yamhill street Lecture "by
Mrs. Sophia B. Selp; subject "The In
spired Life," 7:45 P. AL
Swedenborglan.
Portland New Church Society, chapel
228 Sixth street Sunday school at 10:30
A. AL; lay service, 11 A, AL ,
Unitarian.
First Unitarian - Society, Yamhill and
Seventh streets, Rev. George Croswell
Cresey, D. D., pastor Services at 11
o'clock, subject of discourse, "Local Op
tion In Theory and Practice;" Sunday
school at 12:30; William G. Eliot Frater
nity at 7 P. AL
Y. M. C. A.
Y. AL C. A., Fourth and Yamhill
streets The Sunday Club for men. Half
hour concert by Drisooll's Orchestra; pro
gramme by the Eugene Knox Company,
consisting of musical numbers by the male
trio; reading by Eugene Knox, imper
sonator, and address on the "Local Op
tion Law," by R. W. Kelsey. Free to men.
EAST SIDE.
Baptist.
Second Baptist Church, East Seventh
and Ankeny streets, Stanton C. Lapham.
pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30
P. M. At the morning service the theme
of the sermon by the pastor will be "Re
tributive Justice; A Lesson From the Hu
miliation of a Great Nation; the L B. C's
class hour at noon: Sunday school con
venes at noon; young people Soslety at
630 P. M. At the evening service the sub
ject of the sermon will be "Two Masters."
Central Church, Woodmen of the World
building. East Sixth and East Alder
streets, William E. Randall, minister
Morning worship. 10:45, sermon subject
"The Relation of a Good Church to the
Problems of the People:" Bible school,
12 AL Services at Mount Tabor, 3 P. M.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45. At 730 an ad
dress will be given hy Rev. G. L. Tufts,
of the Anti-Saloon League, "The Local
Option Campaign."
Calvary Baptist Church, corner East
Eighth and Grant streets, E. A. Smith,
acting pastor Sunday school at 10 A. AL;
preaching service at 11 A. M., subject
"The Common Salvation;" young people's
meeting at 6;45 P. AL; evening service at
7:30, subject "The Two Great Facts of
Life." .
Christian.
Rodnev-Avenue Christian Church, corner
'of Rodney avenue and Knott street, Albyn
Essou, minister Regular morning and
evening services, with Bible school at 9:45
A. AL. and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P.
M. Subject of morning discourse: "Im
portance of Motive In Christian Culture."
Congregational.
Sunnystder Congregational Church, cor
ner of East Taylor and East Thirty-fourth
street Rev. J. J. Staub. pastor Sunday
School. 10 A. AL; preaching by the pastor
at 11 A. iL; subject of children's sermon:
"The Girl Nobody Liked"; subject of reg
ular sermon: "Love Measured by For
giveness." Meeting of Junior Christian
Endeavor Society at 3 P. AL; meeting of
Senior Christian Endeavor at 630 P. AL
Subject of the pastor's discourse for 730
o'clock: "The Path to Perfect aianhood."
Hassalo-Street Congregational, East
Seventh street north and Hassalo streets,
Charles E. Chase, pastor Service at 1030
A. AL and 7:30 P. AL Surday School at
12 and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. IL
Junior Endeavor at 4 P. aL
Episcopal.
The Church of the Good Shepherd, cor
ner Vancouver avenue and Sellwood
street Upper Alblna, Rev. John Dawson,
rector Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. AL;
morning prayer and sermon and celebra
tion of the Holy Communion, 10 o'clock A.
aL Evening services at 7:30 o'clock.
St John's aiemorial Sellwood, Rev. W.
R. Powell In charge Sunday school, 11 A.
M. Evening service and sermon at 7:45,
St David's Church, East Twelfth and
Belmont streets. George B. van Waters,
D. D.. rector Holy Communion, 8 A. 3L;
morning prayer and sermon, 11 A. aL;
evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 P. aL
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock The
Rev. W. R. Powell will officiate. Morn
ing prayer and Holy Communion at 11
o'clock; Sunday School at 10:
St Andrew's Church, Peninsula Sun
day School at 230; evening prayer at 330.
Evangelical.
United, corner Fargo and Kerby streets,
Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor Preaching at
11 A. at, on Some Requisites to a Use
ful and Blessed Life," and at 730 P. aL,
on "Following Christ" Sunday School at
10 A. M. K. L. C. E. at 6:43 P. aL
Evangelical Association.
First English Church, corner East Sixth
and Market street G. W. Plumer, pastor
The pastor will preach at 11 A. aL, and 8
P. aL Morning theme, "A Great Good
Name." Evening subject: "Not Doing the
Right" Sunday School at 10 A. aL; Jun
lor Alliance at 3 P. M-; Young People's
Alliance at 7 P. AL
Lutheran.
St Paul's German Lutheran Evangelical
Church, corner Twelfth and Clinton
streets. Rev. A. ICrause, pastor Services
at 1030 A. aL, and 7:30 P. M.
Our Savior's Norwegian Synod Church,
East Tenth and Grant streets, O. Hagoes,
pastor Services at 10:45 A. AL and 7:30
P. "AL; Sunday School at 930 A. IL
Methodist.
Trinity Methodist Church, corner East
Tenth and Grant streets. Rev. Harold
Oberg, pastor Sunday School at 10 A. AL;
sermon by Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D. D..
at 11 A. AL; Epworth League at 6:30 P.
M.; sermon by the pastor at 7:30 P. AL;
subject: "Beauty."
Universal 1st.
First Unlversallst Church. East Couch
and East Eighth stheets, W. F. Small,
pastor Services at 11 A. AL, with sermon
on theme: "Was Jesus Evangelical?
Sunday School at 1215 P. M.
FAULTS OF THE GI"RL OF THE PERIOD
Her Lack in Whzt Should Make the Well-Rear cd Young Woman.
This Is the secoud of a serin of arti
cles directed to women of this coun
try, written for The Sunday Oregon
Ian by Christine Tcrhune Herrick,
author of "Cradle and Nursery,"
"First Aid to the Young House
keeper," "Housekeeping Made Easy,"
etc
THERE are few creatures in the
world more charming than a really
nice girl.
One such girl comes to my mind as I
write. She has led what may be called
n sheltered life. Her family possess
means and she has had all the advantages i
any girl could desire. She studied in
one of the best of New England's high
schools and there acquired freedom from
snobbishness a character trait that is Im
parted to the right type of girl by the
association with all sorts and conditions
of studonts. When she left the high
school she was taken abroad and after
having traveled extensively, was given
a year in an English and French school
near Paris. From this she came home
to the small town In which she -was
reared and went happily to work to live
her life. She has taken one or two small
classes" in languages, because, as she sen
sibly says, that Is the work by which
she would live If she had to support
herself, and she does not wish to let
her accomplishments become rusty. But
she is also the daughter of the house,
in the old-fashioned- meaning -of the
phrase, taking her share in the house
keeping and homemaklng, helping her
mother when it is necessary, being acom
panlon to her father and a friend to her
younger brothers and sisters. The gen
tleness of manner which makes her
charming to strangers may be due partly
to nature and training, but a portion
of It Is surely the result of effort on
her own port She has "found herselL"
I know another girl of the same type,
although of a different environment The
second is a aiiddle States girl and comes
of a parentage in very moderate circum
stances. Always the girl knew that when
she left school she would have to earn
her own living. By the time she was IS
she had mastered stenography and type
writing and had obtained a position. All
day she is in her office, working hard.
But when she leaves the office she throws
It aside ontirely. One who met her would
never suspect that she, too, did not lead
the sheltered life. Gentle, considerate,
deferential to her seniors, not vehement
In pressing her own opinion upon oth
ers. She is thoughtful about doing "the
little kindnesses that most leave undone
or despise."
Here are two specimens of what I call
a really nice girl. There are & good many
of them In the world for which we may
thank heaven and judicious mothers. But,
alas! there are others of another type.
I know several of the latter sort but
one will serve as an example. She Is a
college graduate and a splendid-looking
young; -woman. ho haa br good points
and they are many. Those who know.
these and love her because of them de
precate the flaws which arc so much
more conspicuous than the virtues that
the latter sink almost out of sight
This girl is self assertive. She has no
doubt that she knows all there is to know.
Question any statement made by her and
no matter how gently you advance your
own judgment you are summarily
snubbed. There is no admission that you
may have a grain of right on your side.
Has not the girl been to college? Is she
not young? Does she not keep up with
the times? Go to, ye back numbers!
The girl of the period has spoken and
the point is settled!
As a matter of course, the two girls of
whom I spoke first have as good a right
as the third to claim to be girls of the
period. That Is, they would have if there
were as many of them as there are of
her. This sounds Involved, but I fancy the
meaning is tolerably clear. The girls who
have an undue sense of their own import
ance, who are lacking In deference to
their elders. In unselfish thoughtfulness
for those about them and In a modest
esteem of their own Importance, arc in
the majority. I don't like to own it but
I am afraid It Is the truth. If It Is, what
Is the matter?
There will be found a large number -of
conservatives who will lay it all, or nearly
all, to athletics. They will declare that
the outdoor sports for which girls have
become so keen during the 'jJast few years
are responsible for a loss of what the
old writers would have called feminine
delicacy. Those of us who think that a
healthy body and a healthly mind and
soul should go together are not inclined
tp hold this view. We know too many
girls who play basketball and row boats
and ride wheels and take part in track
and field meets and are yet gentlewomen
to yield credence to any such sweeping
condemnations of athletic pursuits. And
yet what is the matter?
It is a bard thing for one woman to
criticise other women and still harder and
in even poorer taste for one mother to
pick flaws In other mothers. But are
not the mothers In a measure responsible
for some of the faults of the girls? Have
they not made a mistake somewhere in
the early training of their daughters? It
cannot be altogether the sins of the lat
ter, either hereditary or acquired. If the
mothers had held the right relationship
-with the girls from the time the little
creatures left the nursery, along through
school life and out into society, would
not the young woman of the present day
be a rather different product?
Perhaps it may sound hopelessly old
fogeyish to press the value of domestic
duties in making the girl more womanly.
But Is it not the case? If a girl is taught
from the first that certain home cares
fall to her lot as a matter of course,
will she not adapt herself to the home
making work? The girl who intends to
go out and seek a career will doubtless
laugh this idea to scorn, but if she does,
it is because she was started" wrong.
From her childish years she should have
been called upon to do her share In taking
care of the home and making it attractive.
While she is still very young she can be
Instructed in the mysteries of dusting
and in such small duties and as she grows
older slit caa. look after Jier own room
and keep the llvingrooms attractive.
Then there comes the time that nearly
every girl finds interesting, when she Is
allowed to do a little cooking. Now that
the sensible plan has been Introduced of
giving cooking lessons in public schools.
there is a chance for children to learn
something of cookery outside of their
own homes. The effect Is often very no
ticeable. The child goes home eager to
attempt some of the new dishes she has
made under the teacher's supervision. The
mother is guilty of a grave blunder who
does not encourage this sort of thing in
the home. . What If It does for a while
make more plague than profit? Bother Is
not what the mother should be trying
to escape. Her effort should be to induce
her daughter to care for the purely worn
anly pursuits of making the home and all
that therein is of comfort and pleasure.
It Is an excellent plan to give the girl
a sense of responsibility when there Is
entertaining to be done. This does not
mean that she Is to receive her guests
alone while her mother and father retire
to the background. Quite the contrary
When older guests are present the girl
must consider it incumbent upon her to
help make things pleasant for them. She
need not thrust herself forward, but
she should let them see that she appre
ciates the duties of her position as joint
hostess. When her own friends .are In
vltc-d to the house It should not mean
that the parents arc banished. In the
habit of Young America of putting "the
old people" to one side when girls and
boys are met socially may be found the
cause of many of the defects we lament
In the girl of the period.
For after all, the young girl, no matter
how charming she may be. Is an untried
creature. She is full of life and vigor
and shows these in an overflow of anl
mal spirits that manifests Itself in strange
fashions. The youthful spirits are all
well enough in their way and we would
not have her without them- But they
must be directed and checked when they
threaten to carry her too-far.
The average young girl is too self ab
sorbed to grasp the idea that there
are other points of view besides her own
She knows what her impulses Incline her
to do and she does not stop to consider
how hv actions Impress those about her.
If rvho dwelt too much upon this consld
eratlon It might have a tendency to make
her self-conscious, but a little thought
of herself In relation to others is an ad
miracle thing; When she has been taught
from early childhood to be unselfish and
to seek the comfort of others rather than
her own enjoyment pure and simple, she
Is pretty sure to be womanly and gentle.
Yet this does not mean that she may
not be .a breezy, out-doors little some
body. In fact we would not like her If
she were not rather up and coming.
The American girl Is not prone to be
lacking in "go" and sparkle. Her recent
development along athletic lines has in
proved her physically and mentally as
wolL If to her splendid bodily health and
her eager mind she adds the gentleness
and thoughtfulness lor others Which
make her lovable, there will be no one
to cast even the shadow of a criticism
on the girl of the period.
CHRISTTNB TEREUNE HERRICK.
. (Copyrijhteo 120LI
THREE GREAT SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
SMYRNA RUGS
RARE CHANCES TOE THE THRIFTY RUG PUB
CHASERS. GREATEST BAEGAUTS IN FLOOB
COVEBINGS EVER OFFERED j IN HISTORY OF
CABPET SELLING. 1
Our first temptation is a lot of handsome All-Wool
Bever4We Smyrna Bugs in pretty Oriental designs.
These Bugs were hought especially for the early Spring
trade and represent the very latest efforts of the lead
ing weavers. You can see them in our front window.
SMYRNA ORIENTAL BUGS 9x12; no cn
regular $22.50, Special 3 1 0. JU
SMYRNA ORIENTAL RUGS-7y2xl0i2; O 7c
regular 1 6.50, Special $!.1J
SMYRNA ORIENTAL BUGS 9x6; f OCA
regular 12.00, Special O.JU
SMYRNA ORIENTAL RUGS 7x4; C 0-7C
regular 5.00, Special J IJ
"MADE-UP" RUGS AT TEMPTINGLY
LOW
When we say "Made-up Bugs" we mean Bugs that we have made up in our own sew
ing-room from short lengths of fine carpets. As these pieces are left over from patterns
we canno re-order, we prefer to sell them at a sacrifice. The ones we offer you today are made from high-grade Axminsters and Mogjiettes
in very pretty Oriental and floral designs..
AXMLNSTER RUGS 10-6x12-3, dark green;
regular 3375; Special
AXMLNSTER RUGS 8-3x7-2, rich red; regu
lar 20.00; Special
$24.51
$12.50
MOQUETTE RUGS 11-1x8-3, dark green;
regular S18.00; Special
MOQUETTE RUGS 10x6, dark green; regu
lar $18.00; Special
$12.50
$11.50
EXTENSION TABLES
-To make room for our Spring stock of extension
tables we shall have a special cut-price sale of
sample tables. We have exhibited on our first
floor thirty fine round and square top tables, in
golden oak, solid quartered oak and weathered
oak. AH this season's designs. Built of the best
selected woods, finely finished and ail .hand
polished. A rare opportunity.
HERE ARE TEN EXAMPLES OF BARGAIN VALUES
Very handsome all quartered oak 12-foot Extension
Table; has 54-inch round top, pedestal base with
claw feet; hand-carved andpolished. Regular price
72.50 Special
Fine all quartered oak 12-foot Extension Table
with 54-inch round top; has pedestal base with
claw feet; hand-carved and polished; a great bar
gaifa. Regular price 60 Special!
Very pretty all quartered oak 8-foot Extension Ta
ble with 52-inch square top; has French legs with
claw feet; hand-polished and finely finished. Regu
lar price 50 Special
Handsome solid quartered oak 10-foot Extension
Table with 48-inch square top; has pretty pedestal
base with scroll feet; highly polished and finely
finished. Regular price 40 Special
Here's value: A handsome quartered oak 10-foot
Extension Table with 48-inch round top; has fluted
carved legs; hand-polished and finely finished. Reg
ular price 29 Special
Solid quartered oak 8-foot Extension Table; has
pedestal base with scroll feet; very solid and dur
able; hand-polished and well finished. Regular
price 23.50 Special
Handsome hand-polished golden oak 8-foot Exten
sion Table; nas a solid pedestal base with plain
scroll feet. This is an exceptional bargain. Regu
lar price 23 Special. A
Very pretty quartered oak 8-foot Extension Table
with 45-inch top; hand-polished and well finished;
has flnted and carved legs. Regular pnee 20.00
Special
Hand-rubbed and polished quartered, oak Exten
sion Table; has 45-inch top and 6-foot slides; fluted ffe f& a
legs and castor base. Regular price 16.00 1 i 91 1
Special dllUU
The prettiest Table ever sold for the money; fine
golden oak 6-foot Extension Table with twisted
turned legs; hand-polished and well made through
out. Regular price 15 Special
- $15.00
SCREENS SURPRISINGLY SACRIFICED
Three-fold golden oak Screens, filled with .art den
ims. Carved oak applique on' panels. Regular price
10 Special ."
Three-fold Green Denim Photograph Screens.
Trimmed with heavy brass- nails. - Four feet higK
Eegular price 5.75 Special '
Three-fold Mahogany Screens. Fivefeet high. Top
panel pyro-etched in Empire "torch pattern. Green
burlap filled.. Regular price, 7.75 Specjal. .
Three-fold Imitation Mahogany Screens. Two feet
six inches high. Filled with' cream and green silk
aline. Price 6.00 Special '. ,
Tfiree-fold Weathered Oak Screens; five feet high.
Top panel pyrcctched. Lower panels art burlap.
Regular price 12.00 Special.'
$4.15
S3 a 0 0
Three-fold Maple Screens; five feet six inches high.
Pyro-etched top panels. Lower panels tinted burlap.
Price 6.75 Special 1 -. . .
Very pretty Golden Oak Fire Screens, thirty inches
.high. Figured burlap panels. Strong and service
able. Regular price 3.75 Special
Golden Oak Fire , Screens, thirty inches high, with
artistic Flemish tapestry paneL These are great
values. Regular price 4.00 Special
Japanese Four-Panel Screens, with hand-painted pan
els. Floral designs in delicate pink. Regular 5.50
Special
Japanese Four-Fold Screens, with panels hand em
broidered in black and goldl Very handsome. Reg
ular price 5.00 Special
S2.10
S3.00
S4.50
S4.25
YOUR
CREDiT
IS
GOOD
SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
MAKE
YOUR
OWN
TERMS
A