Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1908)
WHO TOILS Tplift Work Is ;X (where More Effective Than in or About the Factory Xation, State, City and Corporation Enlisted. By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Copyright; 1908. by Frederlo J. Haskln.) ' New York, Nov. 26. The widespread Interest of the employer In the health and happiness ot hlr employe, and his PUKernes to do all. he can to promote these conditions, are som of the blgr 'gest proofs of the great uplift that the social and Industrial world has known In the past 10 yenrs. This applied In terest has become known as "welfare ;work," a name coined for this use by 'the National Civic Federation. "The German word "wohlfahrtsefnrlchtungen" .tor welfare Institution, as applied to the work' abroad. Is he 'nearest approach to this , American word. ' What 1s welfare work? The answer Is concisely stated by 'the welfare de 'partment of the National Civic Federa lion the logical -head of thi country wide movement and the clearing : house for the perplexities that beset its jpalhf "It Is 'the -Improving of the working and living ' conditions of the 'employe by the employer, and is ap plicable to stores, factories, mines and railroads as well as public institutions." Pointing, out that the first essentials -in the welfare of employes are steady work, and equitable .wage, and reaaon able hours at labor, this organisation Hhen suggests that the work should be SCIENCE and ART CULTURE LECTURE BY L YALE Ladles are duly notified that Mme. Tale, of Beauty Culture Fame, will combine "Science and Art in an illus trated lecture and artistic entertain ment, to be given at the Hetllg theatre, next Tuesday,' December 1, at 2: SO p. m. What this wonderful woman has ac complished in her chosen life work Is best attested to in the beauty of her own personality. That speaks more convinc ingly than words. Thousands upon thousands of women all over the world have received the same remarkable benefits from the wonderful Tale System, that is so rap idly revolutionizing Human Ugliness into Physical Beauty. Women of all ages are being made happy by what they axe enabled to do for themselves under Mme. Tale's System. Well-meaning persons have often challenged Mme. Tale's claims to make women naturally beautiful as physical 'impossibilities until overwhelmingly convinced to the -contrary by irrefut able evidence. STNOPSI8 OF LECTURE. 1ST ACT The Art of Beauty Cul ture. 2ND ACT The science Culture. of Physical 3RD ACT The Poetry of Motion. 4TH ' ACT The Art of Good Style. General Instructions. COSTUMES. : Uffli. Tain will, wear four different f ,i,,i ji . . i costumes of beauuful design and color- ins.' xxvr (ivueui insure win De arusu callr displayed. - MUSICAL PROGRAM. Mme, Yale's Physical Culture Exer cises will be given by her with fascin ating grC8 to the strains of sweet tnusle rendered by the Theatre Orches- Tbos attending will enjoy a Beauty Culture treat impossible to describe. T TICKETS -COMPLIMENT ART, Tickets for Mme, Yale's Lecture may be obtained free of charge by apply ing ror them flow at the Toilet Goods 1 ivpartment of Lipraan, Wolfe & Co. The tickets are fr to those making a turcnae ot any or me i ale prepara tions at time of applying for tickets. 1 he lecture will begin promptly at I:3o n. ra. Indies are kindly requested to ,b seatd at that time., ? Lipraan, Wolfe & Co.. Q l ti. " ' n . BEAUTY MM directed first toward meeting the prens. Im . .iwwtfkaalliAa at thft DhVSlcal Well being of employe In their work places. Knowlnar this, manufacturers .- tiate wrought great Improvements In the mas ter of drinking water, proper ventlia tion, light, and protecting machinery. ' BeoreaUoa and Home Comfort., Knowing that health and happiness and great joy in work are best promot ed by proper recreation, the ,up-ao-date employer provides social halls that can be devoted to dancing parties, concerts, theatricals, billiards, pool or bowling; a gymnasium where under competent Instructors, the body may be trained to resist any deleterious effects of work, athletic fields and roof gardens. He arranges for vacations, often spent In country homes of his own providing. Real I ring that ignorance and un trained hands, bHh in the industrial fields and at the domestic hearth, are the greatest stumbling blocks In the progress of the nation, employers, not only in manufacturing plants, but in stores as well, have "inaugurated educa tional campaigns that are far-reaching and telling in tneir reauus. t;iase are conducted at night in Knglish or tech nical subjects, libraries and lecture courses are in reach of all, and home life is ultimately elevated by the study of cooking, sewing and millinery. The healthful and esthetic value of the comfortable home has been a hard les son for some employers to teach, but they have built comfortable cottages, have let them at a nominal rent, and have kent them under the vig-ilant eye &t sanitary officers with a general up ward trend in social conditions as a ire suit. Organised Work Necessary. Because many employes are indiffer ent to the saving of money, or ignorant or now it snouia ne none, upecini inr struction Is often (riven in the arts of economy and the virtues of penny prov ident funds, while funds are estab lished for insurance pensions or loans in. times of need. For some unexplained reason manu facturers and heads of Industries em- floylng large forces have been, in many nstancVs, regarded as creatures like Mark Twain's devil, who wandered around "seeklng-whom he might devour somebody" Organisations nave- oeen formed for the purpose of forcing em ployers to inaugurate this or that move ment for ther"bene.f it of employes when long before such leagues came Into ex istence there was work for social and Industrial uplif$ being done after a de sultory fashion In New England cotton factories, a Lowell firm as far back as the '0'r having opened a "corporation boarding house," and southern cotton mills having certain beneficial plants for their operatives In use a wuarter of a century ago. However, the enor mous growth' of manufacturing Indus tries swept so many hundred thousand workers into the field that organized effort under the leadership of trained workers became evident. The two first trained workers in the field chosen with a view to, instituting a system of improved working and liv ing conditions among Industrial work ers, were Miss Gertrude Beeks. who became head of the sociological depart ment of the Colorado Fuel & Iron com pany. Shortly after these came W. K. C. Nasro, doing like work for the Ply mouth Cordage company. Now trained managers such as these can be num bered by the hundreds, ltrge employ ers recognise' them 'as'the'best -means of ffMtlnar nlans for betterment. They know that In the words of Mr. Nzro, Sympathy between the employer and the employe Is the Keynote to industrial peace," and that through competent di rection of welfare work this can best be attained, T JTatlonal Otrte Federation. When the National Civic Federation was organised by Ralph M. Easley, the present chairman of lis executive coun cil, one of the first departments for which he made provision was the wel fare department, and of this he made Miss Gertruae Beeks secretary. This department is composed of employers of labor in stores, factories and miiws and on railroads. It devotes its time to interesting employers In improving con ditions under which employes in all In dustries work and live. It maintains a bureau of exchange at its headquar ters here in' New York, where informa tion, data, photographs anything help ful to an employer in establishing a welfare system of .- his own may . be had. It has called conferences of em ployers and welfare workers for the discussion of helpful plans, has sent lecturers through manufacturing cen ters of the north, east and west to explain the value of the work, and haB been able to assist, either by corre spondence or personal aid, approximate ly 100 establishments in their welfare work. Richest Women Aid Workers, Out of this welfare department has grown the woman's department of the National Civic Federation, an organisa tion composed largely of women who are themselves stockholders, or who are financially Interested through fam ily relationship In Industrial organisa tions. The chairman of this depart ment is Mrs. Joseph Medill McCormlck of Chicago, two of its vice chairmen are Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and Miss Anne Morgan- of New York, and headed by prominent women of the country, such as Mrs. William H. Crocker of Cali fornia, Mrs, Clarence Mackay and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt of New York, and Mrs. John K. Ottley of Atlanta, it is spreading rapidly as an organization of influence, working to better the con dition of employes. Vncl Bam Gets Busy, Too. . The United States government "had, until recently, displayed little direct In terest in the welfare of Its employes, beyond some work at army posts. Then, through the kind offices of the National Civic Federation, it was awakened to the condition of affairs existing in the naval factory and office buildings of Washington, In the postoffices of New York and Chicago, in the Brooklyn navy yard and on tho Isthmus of Panama. Similar conditions having been fonnd to exist among state and municipal em ployes, a public employes' welfare de partment was formed with Mr. Taft as chairman. It went, to work with a will to look into and Improve the condition pt federal employes. The canal zone a naturally chosen as a scene of its first activities, since that was the na tion's biggest enterprise. Miss Becks was sent down to look into the working and living conditions of the employes, and submitted to Mr. Taft a nr;t mm- firehenslve report. She spent fiw weeks n looking Into every phase of work and every kind of living condition. She discussed in her report street, water, electric light and sewerage systems, houses, hospitals, recreations, schools, lails, transportation and lirpior traffic. vVhiln many things were, highly com mended, many were condemned, and licr suggestions adopted. Work cf Great Corporations. Welfftre work run the B-Amui rtf ef fectiveness and varies widely to mei t the conditions of the people for whom i It Is devised. The Colorado Fuel A-1 Iron company has 1 7 ,000 men. repre-i senting 32 nationalities, on its payroll. with 80.000 persons depyUPtent. on the wages of these for support For those the company provides kindergartens, ele mentary, high, industrial and normal schools: churches circulating libraries, hospitals, ath'etic fields and recreation halls, the work extending intu fnur states. When Cyrus McCormlck became the first member of the welfare department of the National Civic Federation, he had B.000 employes, where now the in ternational Harvester company has 20. 000, all enjoying the benefits that made his earlier welfare work a model widelv coped. The Ludlow Manufacturing associates, with a yearly product of 95,000,000 pounds of Jute bagglntr. yarns and twines, with the most extensive warehouse system of any textile mill in America, have made a model town of Ludlow, and point with pride to the State- Savings hank with its deposits of over 1400,000, the savings or wage, earn ers. The Pelzer Manufacturing company of Pelxer S. C. be iran Its work among mill operatives 25 years ago. The Victor cotton mills at Ureers. . the Mon aghan mills of jGreenville, 8- d -4he Proximity mills at Greensboro, N. C. and the Dwlght mills at Alabama City have proved the most uplifting Influ ence that the poor whites who usually constitute their force of employes have ever known. They have taken these feople frOm their worn out, poorly tilled ands, have rlven them a living wage and hav taught theni the value of good homes wen k.pt. good clothing well made, snd good food well cooked, and have given them educational and social Advantages before unknown. The Plymouth Cordage company, wit Its big library snd bathing-'beach, its model lunch rooms and. its industrial1 YOUNG Mil TO MEET AT E E Oregon-Idaho Boys' Confer ence Will Convene Fri day, November 27. (Siieclaf Plspstch to The Joarnal) Eugene, Or., Nov. 28 The third an nual Oregon-Idaho Boys' conference will be held in this city, commencing Friday, November 27, and ending Sun day. The Eugene conference Is making extensive arrangements to entertain tha visiting delegates. They will be, en tertained at the homes of the members of the local conference. A rate of one and one third fare has been granted from points on the South ern Pacific to Eugene, provided 80 or more tickets are purchased. Sessions of the conference will be held in the First Presbyterian church. The conference is under the auspices of the state committee of the Young Men s Christian association. Following is the program: Friday, 2:30-4 p. m Sight seeing. A trip of inspection to the University Of Orjimn' i-K nrpl I ml nar v meeting: 6-6, assignment of delegates to places of entertainment; 7:30, the boy's club, I. B. Rhodes presiding, five minute pa pers with discussion: (1) Why should wo have one. Salem; (2) How to start it, Albany; () What should happen as a result of It. Corvnllis; (4) What meth ods will make things happen, Eugene; (5) Who should make them happen, Portland. Saturday, George C. Hatt presiding, 9 a. m. Getting ready for the day. Gale Seamen; 9:30, the Boy's club and: 1. The Individual Boy. what should it do for him. Hood River. 2. The Home, should It take a boy away from home, and how can It help In the home life, Portland. 3. . The School, what should and what should not be the influence of the club group In the school, Boise. 4. The Church and Sunday School, How can It serve them, Salem. 6. The Town or City, can the boys take any part in the life of the town or city, Eugene. Saturday. J. C. Clark presiding 2:00 p m., A Good Sing; 2:15. How Much Social Life Should There Be in a Club, AlcMlnnvllle; 8:40, Boys' Camps, Can They Be Held and How to Run Them. Portland: 3:15. Bible study; Shall We Study the Bible as We Would History, Algebra or English Literature, Eugene; What Should Be the Features of a Class Session. Sheridan; What Should We Have in Mind as We Prepare Our Lesson, Salem; How to Lead a Class, Portland; 7:30 p.i m.. What It Means to Bs a Member Of the Youne Men's Christian Association,. J. C. Clark. Sunday 9:00 a. 'ml. A Quiet Time Together, led by Dr. Pratt of Portland; 9:45-10:30, group Bible classes: 10:30, church services; 3:30 p. mi, boy's meet ing, address by Dr. G. B. 'Pratt, sub ject: "A Live Wire"; 7:30, church services; special addresses to boys; 8:80, farewell service, Presbyterian church. IS UIIDER FIRE , ; 9 - Certain Officers of Mongo lia and Members of Crew Suspected. (United Prass Leased WlrO San Francisco., Nov. 26. Charges that officers "and members of the crew of the Pacific Mall liner Mongolia have been guilty of smuggling Chinese Into this country by substituting returning Asiatics for newly arrived Mongolian bailors with shore leave, were investi gated today. The Investigation Is ex- rie?ted' to extend to other vessels ply ng between the orient and this port. The particular charge taken up today concerns -the last visit of the Mongolia to this port. It is alleged that three Chinese sailors were released to visit Chinatown, the customary bond for their return to the vessel being depos ited with the government's immigra tion bureau. Three Chinese sailors re turned and the bonds were exonerated. It is now charged that the original sail ors stayed away and three Chinese who wanted to return to their native land were slipped on board In their places. In view of the charge that the investi gation may Involve more than one mem ber of the- steamer's crew, the Immigra tion authorities propose to listen to testimony from Captain Henry Morton of the Mongolia and General Manager R. P. Hchwerin ol the pacific wall. ItATE FIGHffElSs FIGHT EACIfOTJIElt 1 ; y San Francisco, Nov. . 26. T,he Mer chants exchange,' it l said by S. rrtem her, is preparing a dental Of the charge that its members are not sincere in their efforts to secure reductions in the freleht rates when the shippers de mands are carried before the Interstate Commerce commission On December 1 The charges were brought by the leaders of the California Traffic asso elation, who declared that the traffic Ju reau appointed by the exchange was simply a body aesignea to cnecK tne ac livitles of a genuine bureau. Both organizations maintain that they are gathering data to present to the commission in order to secure a mate rial reduction of 'railroad rates. They are not affiliated, however, and each Is engaged -In a rivalry that may defeat the Dun08es or tne snippers. In the meantime the canners and fruit men are preparing to send a delegation to this city to appear Derore tne com mission. Irrespective of the representa tions made bv both commercial bodies that have been gathering rate data. schools; the Westlnghouse Air Brakd comDanr. with Its employes oenerit as Mociatlon, providing against sickness, ac cident and death, its. laundry for over ;, and Its uneclal interest in its manv foreign workers: the Carnegie library of Homestead wltti Its superior quality of lectures, classes and entertainments; the Gorham company, with. its $20,000 casino for Its employes and its benefit associations: tne Boivay process com nanv of Syracuse, with its excellent vll iage work for the families of the 2500 persons who are employed In their works and quarries; the Sherwin-Williams company of Cleveland, with its emergency hospital and rest room for women employes and its "top notch" ef- nciency system; K. H. Macy & JO., witn their visiting physician and nurses and meal tickets for such of their 4,000 employes as need them all these are proofs taken from a few of the many .instances of the great uplift that wel fare work is bringing to the people of To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. Itch4-Iteh! Itch Scratch! Sera4nnl Scratch The more you scratch the worse the Itch. Try Loan's Ointment AiiTuWCsrff8- 'y "tln ltch,n- A laxy liver leads to chronic dyspep sia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (26 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation. ... Cures baby s croup. WUlle's daily Ws nd bruises, mama's" sore throat, grand-1 ma's Ismeness4-Dr-.Thomas' Eclectricl Oil the great household remedy. - . . f HQ SiUGGlllG Rill 7,000 MILES TO LOCATE HUSBAND , .. Over tM Sea and Across the Continent to Jlood River, Or. . (Special Dispatch to The Joarnl. Hood River, Or, Nor. 26 What ap peared to Mrs. Hans Johannsen the happy culmination of the tragedy of her life occurred yesterday, when she and her oaue .were placed in tne arms or ner husband here, after she had sought him vainly on a journey of 7000 miles. Mrs. Johannsen is a buxom, flaxen, haired, blue eyed Norwegian matron and ar rived hre Saturday. In her arms she carried all her earthly possessions, a few months' old babe. She was looking for her husband, but not being able to make herself understood on account of her alien tongue, was unable, to com municate her story until she was es pied sitting in the offlco of one of the hotels by a newspaper man who was at tractea by her dejected and pitiful ap pearance. Being able to converse slightly in the Norwegian' tongue, he drew from her the story of her quest tor ner nusttand, wno she had expected to meet her in New lork. She had, she said, recently arrived in the United states yom Norway where she bad been on & visit since last winter. When she le.it, her husband, who is a carpen ter, was working In that city and she expected him to meet tier at Ellis Is land, me immigrant station at New York, but he was not there. From her story of the immigrant station she, was evjdently the victim of several sharp ers, who promised, to communicate with her husband, but who, after being given money, failed to return. From the is land she went to Brooklyn and after considerable difficulty was told that her husband was in Portland. She started on her long Journey for the Pacific coast. After several mishaps she reached the Rose City, found her hus band's former boarding house, but again met with disappointment. He was not there. Finally she learned that he was at Hood River, but on arriving here could find no trace of him. The newspaper mnn Immediately got busy with the city authorities, who were also baffled for some time. But as it is hard to beat Hood- River, and as everybody stays long enough to get what he wants, Hans was located Mon day morning and came running to em brace Mrs. Hans and the little one, and blue sky and Bunshlne once more en veloped the Johannsen family. TO HANG NEGRO WHO KILLED RIVAL ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Wasnington, Ga Nov. muiorrow Is the date set for the execution of the negro Ed FalHn, whose "trial for murder took place before the superior court here several weeks ago. Fallln's crime was the murder of Bobert Johnson, an other negro, of whom he was jealous be cause or the latter's attentions to a ne gress with whom Fall In was Infatuated. In the early part of June, Fallin slipped up to Johnson's house one night and tired on the negro while he was sitting on his porch. Johnson died the next day. The perpetrator of the deed was unknown, but as Fallin could not be found, and as the enmity existing be tween the two was well known, suspi cion was at once directed to the run away negro. Rewards were offered for his capture, and after several months of hiding Fallin was found by two other negroes and turned over to the authori ties. He was captured only after a hard fight' and after being wounded In the chase. YOUR dresses fit to your corset's shape, . not to yours. It's an easy step to a good figure if you use the same care in buying corsets that you use in buying shoes. A Kabo corset will improve your appearance because it will fit you; be sure to buy the right size and shape and you'll be delighted with your appearance and comfort. If your form needs reducing, here's a Kabo corset that will reduce it from 3 to 5 inches ; will TALKING MACHINE RECORDS CUT NEARLY IN HALF A vast assortment of strictly brand-new Disc Records for all makes of talking machines retailed regularly at 60c the worli pver, are now on sale at nearly half, or 33c each. Not more than six records to each customer. All that is best in band and operatic selections, vocal and instrumental numbers, etc., etc., are included in this un precedented offer. Here's a fine chance to get a splendid assort ment of new records at little expense. Come the first . thing. To call particular attention to our splendid Talking Machine Depart ment, acknowledged the finest and most modernly equipped in the West, we are offering a limited number of high-gradeTalking Ma chines 'at drastic reductions. All are strictly brand new, very latest styles, tapering arm, etc. i 1 nV Largest nd Finest Music Emporium in the .Westl PEOPLE'S LOBBY AT Good Government, Men Pro pose to Keep a Line on Grafters. ! (Col ted Pros Leased Wire.) ' San Francisco, Nov. H. -The Dally News this afternoon announces that a movement is on foot for ..the establish ment at . Sacramento this winter of a "people1 lobby" to look after the pas sage of legislation favored by the good government organisations and to exer cise a close watch over the operations of lobbies representing private Interests. It is understood that this announce ment is In line with a general campaign wnici will be made Dy certain interests In behalf of the direct primary law and the anti-race track gambling 'bills. In an Interview on the subject Ru dolph fipreckles said: "In fighting against corrupt Influ ences In politics, we must meet organi zation with organization. A sense of tneir obligations must d rorcea nome to our representatives in the legisla ture and they must be made to feel that the neoDle will not tolerate disregard of their will. I firmly believe that a committee, named at a mass meeting of citizens to attend the legislature during the entire session, could aacompllsh un told good." It is probable that a mass meeting for the purpose of formulating a definite plan for the establishment of the peo ple's lobby will soon be called. The pur pose Is to maintain an organisation similar to that of the Citiaens union of New, York, which keeps a force of legal experts at the state capital for the pur pose of investigating minutely every measure that is introduced aa revealing publicly every possibility of a "Joker." "Purltana." Ask grocer. - iV. r A V. 9r. w. A. Wise, v OUT OF TOWN .PEOPLE Should remember that our force Is so organised that WE CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE CROWN. BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if necessary. Positively rainless Extraction free when plates or bridges are ordered. WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS; no un certaintybut SPECIALISTS who do the most scientific and careful work. WISE DENTAL CO., Inc. Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Portland. Second floor, Falling bldg.. Third and Washington streets. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1 p. m. Painless extracting. 60c; plates, $5 up. Phone A and Main 2020. CA give graceful lines to your figure and will be more com , fortable than any corset you have ever worn. Can be adjusted after being put on. Kabo Form Reducing Corsets. Unbreakable steels- no brass eyelets. Guaranteed. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. Ask your dealer. Kabo Corset Co. Chicago The regular $25.00 Talking Machines and six Records only .$19.75 The regular $40.00 Talkins Machines and. six Records only ......... f 24.90 The regular $85.00 Talking Machines and six Records only ..f 49.25 All fully guaranteed. No machines will be sold to dealers at these prices, and only one to each customer. This is positive. Pay cash i or easy payments. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer just as soon as the certain number ,of machines are sold. Arrange to corne right away. ' : Graves Music Co. .. w ,111 rOVBTS BttailBT. , TOE STORE WITH THE Comer Fifth ASK X. WXSTKEXKZm, raUSEXT JJT9 OSHXBAK BCAVAOn Friday $Btog$mJ)siy and Saturday Specials -5 The extra specials that will be Jewelry, Cut Class, Silverware, etc.; should prove a great buy ing incentive for everyone who is looking for real bargains. MANY WOULD BE GOOD VALUES AT DQUBLE THE PRICE. In our Coat and Suit Department you will find a complete assortment of colors, latest styles and materials now in vogue. ,,, : : Friday and Saturday Specials in Ladies' and Misses' Tailormade Suits Many striking and distinctive models at these popular prices, every one showing style and material quality usually associated with much higher prices. ' . NEW TAILORED SUITS of the latest styles in vogue in a large as sortment of, colors, stripes and mixtures. Regular $25.00 CIA OC suits at . ." $kJJo $30 TAILORED SUITS in sizes from 32 to 44-inch styles and colors to suit the most particular. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reg-CfOt ular $30.00 value at ,. di LiO $35 TAILORED SUITS, made for style, arid good, serviceable wear, in shades of brown, navy, black, etc. Regular $35.00 ClQC values at iI50 $40 TAILORED SUITS, with the new 36-inch coat effect, in broad cloth, fancy worsteds, tweeds and fancy mixtures. Reg- 01 12 OC trlar $40.00 values at lU.iO $45 TAILORED SUITS, made of fancy striped worsteds, serges, broadcloths, in all the new models and effects. Regular 01 Q rtC $45 values at iO.IJO $50 TAILORED SUITS, all strictly tailored, handsomely trimmed with satin, braids and buttons; new flare skirt. Regular COf $50 values at $LlID "Many Better Garments in Proportion" e : ...... - Friday and Saturday Specials or Jumper and Princess Suits $15.00 JUMPER SUITS, f 5.ff5 Made of all-wool chiffon Panama in black, navy and brown, full skirt and nicely tailored. C QC Actual $15.00 values at , JiD.iJD $25.00 JUMPER SUITS, $9.95 Are made of fine imported striped hand-finished ' worsteds in brown, navy and stripes, ele- QC gantly tailored. An actual $25.00 value at ...w79 $30.00, $3100 AND $40.00 PRINCESS SUITS, f 12.95 They com prise the most exquisite line of Princess Suits ever shown in this city. Made of serges, worsteds, braided broadcloths and shadow stripes in brown, green, garnet, navy, taupe and black. You could not duplicate any of these suits for less than $30.00 to $40.00. On sale 95 Friday and Saturday Coat Specials Avail yourself of this great opportunity of purchasing your winter coat at less than half price. $25.00 Coats at 12.RO $35.00 Coats at $17.45 $27.50 Coatt at f 13.50 $40.00 Coats at $19.75 $50.00 . Coata at f 22.50 Special Values From the Jewelry Dept. 25 Per Cent Off on AH Goods Not Advertised NOTE THE EXTRA SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES BELOW, 200 Baby and Misses' Solid Gold Rings, regular $1.50 values ... .75 100 Gold-Filled Bracelets (Cameo and Signet), $4.00 values f2.10 100 Gold-Filled Bracelets, guaranteed 25 years, $7.00 values. . .f 3.75 250 Ladies' Belts, Gold-Filled Buckle, $1.00 values 39 100 Ladies' Genuine Leather Hand Bags, $2.50 values fl.69 CUT GLASS. " 200 Cut Glass Bowls, 8-inch, $4.00 values $1.90 200 Cut Glass Nappies, 5 and 6-inch, $2.25 values' 98f 100 pairs Salt and Pepper Shakers, sterling tops, $1.50 values.... 79 SILVERWARE. 15-piece Rogers Tea Set, 12 Tea Spoons, Sugar Spoon, Cream Ladle, 1 Butter Knife, in silk-lined box, $4.00 values f2.39 1 dozen Rogers Pie Forks, silk-lined box, $3.50 values. ...... ,f 2.15 1 dozen Rogers Bouillon Spoons, silk-lined box, $2.50 values. ..$1.69 BRENNER'S HAND-PAINTED CHINA 150 Bread and Butter Plates, $1.50 values ..90 150 Cups and Saucers, $2.50 values t, $1.69 100 Large-size Rose Plates, $3.50 values , $1.90 . : ; vrrr $850 Guaranteed Black Silk Petticoats $3.95 100 BLACK SILK PETTICOATS of guaranteed ail silk, 14-inch flounce,- Heatherbloom dust ruffle. 'Actual $7.50 value at Q QC this special i 0UO Friday and Saturday Waist Bargains $2.50 WHITE LINEN AND MADRAS WAISTS, pleated in front and black, with laundered collars and cuffs. Extra special QR $3.00 LINEN WAISTS AT $1.25 Fine quality linen, either in shirt effect, plain fronts or back, laundered collars and cuffs, fct OC Regular $3.00 value. Special S1D t2D.0O-t25.00 CHIFFON WAISTS, fttt.95 A m,t. in f;n. sheer silk chiffon, in colors of brown, lavender, pink. ciel, corn, cham- pagne, wnue, navy ana oiacic, elegantly hand-embroidered, others with hand-made yokes and Directoire models, inside lining nC of silk taffeta.. While they last ...D!J Friday and Saturday Raincoat Bargains $9.95, $13.95, $16.45 t20.no PRIESTLEY1 CRAVfiNETTTCn Pitorr4T wear welland keep out the wind and water. Actual $20.00 ffA Afi value. Special r.'.'... s.. . . . . t.', ..V.'..vr.D $30.00 SILK STRIPED RAINCOAT Extra fine1 value, latest styles and colors. .Good enough t& wear anywhere; satisfac- 0 1 O C tioi guaranteed., Keguiar jju.uu values atv.J..,, ......... pi. 135.00 ' MOIRE RAINCOATS In beautiful shades of red. brown, navy, London smoke, etc.; extra full length, fancy collars 01 C ir and, cuffs. Regular $35.00 values, at; . . . . ... . . . .0 1 LITERAL MONEY BACK POLICY and Alder Streets' offered in Cloaks, Suits, Waists.
