THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 912.
1 '
ere
uv
I
U ll tmprtW tbat tboaa eontrtbotlnr nwa
'T tin Sunday society ps ahould baa it
rch tha desk of tba aocli-ty tdltnr sot later
thaa Friday- Nwa U alwajra welcome and
, tho wh bar affatra aarlr tn tb waalt wuld
ranter a great faror br ending their raporta
. in as aooa after at poaalbl. . v v;, ' , .i
Tersonal 31 entlon.
IU AND MRS.' ROBERT SMITH
ar expected to arrive In Port'
land today. Mr. Smith went to
Baa Fntncleco to meet his wife,
who has been visiting for some
.months In Australia.! i , ' .,
MrsM3. JDeWltt Connell left last even
. in? for New York, where she will prob-
api? sojourn for a. month. '
r Mr., and Mrs; William H. Be (Mm,
Anita B. Hill) are home after a two
months' tour of the ' east ?
-a i V t,i '-'.-7 . . -. ; -i-'
' lone Lewis reached , boms yesterday
from the cut.
On the Tapis. ,; , , a
Mr,; and. Mrs. Frederick Seller are
enterteinlnr guests with a dinner dance
Wednesday evening, - '
Mr. and " Mrs.'' .iJ:. N. . JLIpman have
planned a barn dance Saturday evening,
for the debutantes. , : '
';;:.i;;,,:'-S.;;: .,n w v'1 ': v :,,'-,
Mrs. O. W. Simpson has cards out
for a tea on Thursday, .
A Washington High school football
dance will be given December 2L . - ,
r , Mrs. George W. Caldwell has Invited
guests for bridge on Friday and Satur
) day to meet her sister, ...
(. U .... . ' .
awcond Affair. .
, Mrs. Charles K. Henry was hostess
. for a second time last week, when she
made up JJ tables of five hundred on
Saturday. y Irs. . Joseph McClelland
made the high score. Fink carnations
and pink bouvardla. were Used in the
.decorations.
Club Anniversary. . e 4,
The seventeenth anniversary of the
Portland Woman's club -will be cele
A,brated December 16, with a banquet that
: will be open to friends of the club.
v Charming Affair. V ;
Pr. and Mrs. Paul C. Tates planned a
idellghtf uL-venlng Wednesdayj when
tholr decorations were suggestive of
.; Thanksgiving. J Following is the pro
i rram arranged: "Look Down Dear
' Eyes" (Fisher) "The Way of June"
f (Nora Cheson)MA."Wea Doch an Dorlu"
. (Harry Langery, Mrs. Alexander G. Rid
den,' "Oh Promise Me" (Scott), "A Per.
;fect Day" (Bond). "Dlscontended Duck
. . ling" (Gaynor), Dr., Paul Tates; at the
piano, Mrs. I M. Leland and H. D.
Coale; readings from-Kipling, Mrs, W.
J. It. Clark.- Later In the evening sit
tables. of. bridge were made up , and
prizes won by Mrs, Lillian Fuller, Mrs.
Rlddell. Mr. Coale and Mr. Rlddell. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Mun
dell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseflt Plnney, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Blackwood; Dr. and
Mrs. Hammett N, Lacy, Dr. and Mrs. L.
M. Leland, : Dr. and- Mrs. I ' D.
Coale Mr. and Mrs.? Alexander Rld
dell, Mr.' and Mrs. Harold T. Hutchin.
son, Mr., and Mrs. W. J. H. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Barber, Mrs. Lillian
Fuller, Miss Mildred Fuller and Mrs.
Harvey P. Sullivan of Valdei, Alaska.
WW 4
Prcttjr Wedding. '
A prfctty, wedding was consumated
Thanksgiving evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dingle when' their daugh
ter, Ida, was united In ' marriage to
Otto Relnxer by Rev. Mr. Hutchinson
of the Third Presbyterian church. The
bride was charming in a gown of cream
satin with overdrape of white chiffon
elaborated with duchease lace and pearl
motifs. She carried bride foses, ' Mis
Laura Dingle, slater of the bride, as
maid of .honor,, was becomingly gowned
in pink creper de .chine ..with chiffon
roses and carried pink chrysanthemums
or tne same, shade. . The -bridesmaid,
Miss-Etta Farley.' wore yellow invessa
line with an overdrape of embroider J
marquisette trimmed 1n lace. She car
ried yellow chrysanthemums.'' Miss WU-
helmlna Becksted,1 cousin of the brido,
made a aweefand pretty flower girl,
She carried plhk carnattons. Dr. Thomas
Graff is was best man The wedding
marn rrom Lohengrin was played by
Miss Dufer and Miss Genevieve Dufar.
Miss Christine Denholm sang " 1 Love
iou xruir' ana rcecause I love you."
The house was artistically decorated
with Oregon grape and a profusion of
white carnations, and the ceremony was
performed underneath a canopy of flow
ers. Mrs. Dingle, mother of the bride,
wore cream silk poplin with duohesse
lac. Miss Margaret Whltten caught
the bride's bouquet Mr. Relmer is a
business man of San Francisco where
he and bis bride will make their future
home.
V ' WW
ThankBffivinjr Dinner. ,
On of the large dinner parties of
Thanksgiving week was given by Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Nylander on Friday
evening at their home, East twenty-
mntn and Knott: streets, when covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. Younie.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Druggie, Mr. and Mrs.
Rensha wMiv and Mrs. -R. k Dan-
ton, Mr. and -Mrs. B. C Daw
son, Mr. and Mrs, B. Buck, Mr. and Mrs.
Nylander, Miss Pearl Nylander, Miss
Dolly Brewer, H, Cain, Mrs. Bruns and
Kenneth Dawson.' The dlningroom was
artistic in yellow chrysanthemums.
During the evening 600 was played anj
prizes captured by Mrs. Ben liuck and
Mr. Buck. Musical selections by Ken
neth Dawson were much enjoyed.
Bazaar Tomorrow.
The Women's ftulM nf Cirarm Mam.
orlal church will hold Its annual bazaar
Tuesday, beginning at 10 o'clock, in the
parish house, East Seventeenth and
Wetdler streets, Irvlngton.
BILL IS AlflEO AT
'TEXTBOOKTRUST'
Springfield Grange Urges Re
. form in Selling and Print
ing Methods. , .1,
Success Depends on Utility of tne Man
By Grakam Hood
i 1111 1 1 1 . 1
'i If there Is one quality that counts
for more than any other factor In life
It Is utility.'" A man's valued to the
, world depends upon the value of what
he produces. , It makes no difference
r Low clearly-you may be able to trace
your ancestry back to a noble progenl
tor, If you are not capable of perform
1 log: a service that the world requires
your position lu life Is bound to be a
very mediocre -one. Society hag Its
ST8p heap, to which it consigns every
tiling ;.llit..M"no..r.longer of use to It.
And In. deicrmlnlng what shall be rele
gated to th discard society .is as Im
pervious to pity as nature herself.
- If you .violate ono of nature's stat-
uts the J. consequences are - Inevitable.
.You may fool vour fellow men, but you
cannot fool the forces that we call
nature. - Bluff may carry, you through
life successfully, the degree of success
attained depending entirely upon the
character of the bluff.
5 ' '' Different With Hature.
With nature It Is different She does
not care whether you have descended
from kings or cowherds. To her a plow
: man ancester may be a worthier progen
itor than the monarch who has ruled
. over millions. Ail she asks is. What
'ran you do? and upon our answer our
fate depends.
And Is there ftny Kood t easOn whv
k this law Bhou)d hot govern our relations
i society? la hot everything in life
determined by tb same principle? If
I devote 20 years to the moat intricate
'investigation of a subject and then pub
lish the result of my work In- many
k volumes, do I derive any material bene
fit from the effort 1 have jnadejjnless
Special Winter Prices
class rbamHo ;
: Riding lessons l with experi
enced instructor; special attention
to beginners and children.- Board
for horses, $1160 to ISO 00 per
month. ' . Horses delivered, free.
KRAMER'S
RIDING SCHOOL
' I6tb and Jefferson Its.
i s fine with
, ' I
ILBROOEH
WORCESTERSHIRE
SAW
there are people who ere In need of
Information upon the question I have
UlYtTBlIgaiCU i
1 once knew a sailor who devoted all
his spare time for several years In carv
inflr a larva hone. Tt mi mnat int,i.
cate piece of work that he produced. XV
represented .an incalculable number of
hours of hard and conscientious work.
Nobody wanted It.
Unfortunately this sailor lacked the
technique of the real artist. During
those hours of labor ha had planned
what he should do with the money ho
would get by tho sal of this novel
piece of carving. What happened? You
can guess, can you not? When the
work was done the sailor was confronted
with the necessity of disposing of It,
and here he came face to face with the
great difficulty that is met by every
one of us the difficulty of discovering
somebody who wanted that particular
kind of work.
i hear that my sailor friend finally
disposed of the carved bone. I do not
know what he got for.lt. but I am told
that it went "for a song" to a saloon
keeper, who put It up in a raffle. In
other words, the time spent and the
thought devoted to the production of
thin article eventually reached society's
Junk heap. The reason was that it
lacked utility, Nobody wanted tt.
Must Do One Thing VeU.
And It is the same. thine hat will
happen to you, ,my frlendj, if you per
sIei in producing goods that nobody
wants to purchase. There are thou
sands of Inefficient olrba fmnlf lf.r.
and stenographers who-are looking for
juu. An uaverusement in tne want
COlUmna Of, thn dnilV niiurg will r.,.,
you in touch' with scores of them. And,
at the eame time, employers are looking
for capable workers. In every direction
the same story Is told." The thing that
Is needed is a' worker who can do some
one thins: well. . It mnk nn rfffrer,.
whether you are a mechanic, an engi
neer, uaroer or a DooKKeepor so
lorg you can do work for which
there Is a demand, and can do that
work better than the vast army of
inefficient rroducnr nn nA
, V M - ...w. o jiv
fear of being out.of employment. It is
an a ciueouon oi relative utility. It is
tho man who makna 1i)maif n., .....
ful who keeps his Job and gets the best
pay. ;, --- - - - -
PLAN FINEST CHURCH
STRUCTURE ON COAST
Willi thfl ferula rvtAv M a..
MiVOWIIg (HQ
trufttees Of tho First Mfethnrifat TTr,i-rt.
" f-IOWU-
pal church is yet to be held, plana have
already been discussed for the building
of the new church eriifw onn at
night's meeting of the. official board
ui me cnurcn some new ideas concern
ing the proposed structure mav lu, a-
vanced.
It Is nlanned to mh tht. .!..,,...
the finest church Aillfla nn
coast. . Special rprovialon will be made
ior we cnuaren ana young people In
ihf way of class and social rooms, r
ii is now saia mat the church will
be something after th nn .v.
--- - v viiv
recently completed church bouse of the
First Presbyterian church, except that
the entire work; religious, industrial
and social, will be carried on Under one
roof. It 1a tiroba.hla that ni,n. .
gymnasium will be considered.
That the bill proposed by the Spring
field grarge for aupply of school text
books and supplies at cost by the state
should Include such 4 narrowing' f the
type column, similar to tn newspaper
column, as will save childish eyes' pres.
ent strain, and fag, Is asserted by Mrs.
Mary L.' Bayer of I6 East 'Thirtieth
street ; M.rs.' Sayer, until her removal
to Portland, had been a teacher for 2S
years In eastern schools. For IS years
she was head assistant In the Coleman
school, Chicago, i8he has hod a jproml
nent and important part In promoting
educational reforms tondlng . toward
adapting training to life" needsTr Shi
said yesterday: . ;;: ".;
, "The Springfield grange has1 outlined
its proposed bill to provide the cohool
cRi idren of the state with books 'and
supplies at cost of material, labor and
transportation. . . , ,,i
"Before the state hes been put to any
expense in 'this matter tt Is certainly
the best time to aglute for the elimina
tion of 'the mistakes of the present day
publishers of-school text books an J
Juvenile literature. '
" : .- f ';, Tres Children's Eyes.
: Wcte you, iri printing your paper, to
rurt your lines across the page or even
half or third of the way, yourreaders
would jooa Weary of rolling their eyes
back end forth, and throw down the
paper; Since the reader would thus pro
tect himself you bavo adopted the wise
plan of giving the news In the (length
of the line most easily read and least
tiring to the delicate eye muscles the
standard newspaper line or column
width.
"Practically all text books and Juvenile
literature are at present printed In lines
running across a wide page, thus placing
a greet and unnecessary strain upon
the delicate eye muscles of the children.
Teachers and parents constantly com
plain of children reading words without
getting tho sense, not realizing that the
style of printing compels this very thing.
Go into any, school room and watch the
children committing to memory sen
tence after sentence In -order, to be
able to please the teacher by reading
with some expression, thus wasting the
memory brain matter with what the eye
should do of itself. Watch the chil
dren In arithmetic rolling their eyes
back and forth over long lines until
committed to memory before beginning
to reason out the examples. ,
Provisions of Law.
The text of the proposed school book
law, which would have the effect of
putting the so-called "text book trust"
out of business in Oregon, Is as fol
lows: "Section 1. Be It enacted by the house,
the senate concurring, that all text
books for use in all public and high
schools In the state of Oregon shall
hereafter be edited, printed and' fur
nished to the schools of the state of
YOUNGSTER IS PRIDE ,
' OF NEIGHBORHOOD,
Rene Taft Julian.
ftone Taft Julian, son of It. X,. Julian,
editor and proprietor of tha Woodland
Echo, "Woodland, Wash., Is 11 months
old and weighs 83 H pounds. ; The
youngster la f fine, healthy chfld In
every way, and Is the pride of the neigh
borhood, as well as of his own home, -
Oregon at cost of material, labor and
transportation,
"Bectlon 2. It shall be the duty of
the county school superintendents to
furnish the state superintendent of pub
Ho Instruction the approximate number
of books of each grade needed and the
destination of the same, not later than
July 1 each year. All books shall be
delivered to destination not lateV than
September 1 of each year."
Vale to Hare Choral Clpb.
Vale, Or, Dec. 3. So successful was
the chorus of 20 voices, which rendered
the "Gloria. In Kxcclsls" from Jdosarfs
Twelfth Mass at the union Thanksgiv
ing service held here, that a permanent
choral organization Is to be effected.
Of i leers will be chosen In a few days.
The singers owe affiliation to three
churches of this city, being about equal
ly divided between the Christian, Meth
odist nd Episcopal parishes,- so It is
planned to make the chorus non-sectarian
In every respect.- C. B. Smith,
manager of the Vale-Burn s-Alborson
stage route, Is musical director.
Practically every local union of butch
ers In the state of California has affil
iated with the international union with
in the last fortnight
STUMT MORALS
Welfare of Society Demands
Protection of Women, and
Children.
The welfare of society imperatively
demands the protection of women and
minors from all grave and widespread
Influences which , would undermine the
health or morals of the former, or re
tard or stunt the natural development of
th latter, said Rev. Edwin V, CHara,
chairman of the social survey commit
tee of the Consumers' League of Ore-,
gon, at the annual meeting of the Con
sumers' league i held at the Portland
hotel November 19.
Father O'Hara blamed poverty and Its
attendant evils upon the circumstances
of Insufficient wages rather than be
cause of the personal faults of a people.
Relative to the case of the "gtrj who
lives at home," the speaker said: - ; ;
"There la m widespread opinion that a
young woman living -at, home may rea
sonably be employed at a'less wage than
her sister, who Is 'adrift,' that is, one"
who has only herself to support This
vie Involves a double fallacy, Even
If ftJirl Jlvesat home, her food has to
b paid for, and she occupies a room
which could otherwise .be rented to some
girl adrift, and bring into the family
exactly the sum paid for 'a. room by the
gtrl adrift He,nce the e'xpense of a
girl living at home is not substantially
lees than that of a girl adrift. And all
reason demands that-the Industry should
bear that expense. .Again, the girl adrift
has no one but herself to provide for.
"The glrrilvlng at home, on the con
trary, seldom goes Into industry unless
she is foroed to support herself, and
often contribute to the support of aged
parents or other dependent relatives.
Yet. there are stores which Justify the
miserable pittance they give their em
ployes on the specious pretext that they
only employ girls who live at home, and
consequently that no wrong Is done.
Such stores foster the opinion that' a
large percentage of the girls they em
ploy are working only for 'pin money'
Just to keep busy and supply themselves
with little luxuries. Every Investiga
tion which has been held completely
neKatlves this view.
"The Investigators In Portland have
found that only an Insignificant frac
tion of tho women workers oould afford
to live at home without work. And In
Milwaukee to Instance another typical
Investigation of 1189 wage earning
girls interviewed, only six were working
from choice."
Father O'Hara reviewed the work of
the social survey committee of the Con
sumers' League of Oregon, and in out
lining -the commi ttee's "progress twlts
.work for favorable legislation; he said:
"Your committee has prepared a pre
liminary draft of bill for an industrial
welfare commission for womn and mi
nors. In the preparation of this bill
your committee has the advantage of
the experience of the Massachusetts
minimum wage boards commission, of
the legislative committee of the Na
tional Consumers' league, of the officers
of the American association for labor
legislation, and of score of 'they ablest
economists, legislators and business men
throughout the ; country. Theft was
practical unanimity among kll these
authorities as to the general features of
the 'bill, and these , have been incorpor
ated in the present draft
"There W nothing radical or arbitrary
about the provisions of the proposed
bill. It provides that each industry or
occupation shall be considered according
to.Its own needs. . The determination of
the wages and conditions of labor in
each industry la to be made by a con
ference of employers and employes frnd
representatives of the public Before
such a determination can be made ob
ligatory, a public hearing must be held,
at which all difficulties may be pre
sented. Finally, recourse to the courts
is provided In ease the determinations
of tba commission are Judged to be un
JUSt . r:.;:V:,
"The ; whole procedure la 'eminently
fair, aboveboard . and democratto. The
reasonableness and Juatloe of the meas
ure are apparent to all. Its 'constitu
tionality has been, looked Into by cap
able lawyers here and in the eaat who
has full constitutional authority to en
entertain no doubt that the legislature
enact such' legislation."
BISHOP COOKE INDORSES
NEWM
I
CHURCH PLAN
Strong indorsement of the plans of
Rev. Charles T. McPherSon and mem
bers of the Trinity Methodist" Episcopal
ehurch concerning their proposed new
structure was .given by Bishop R. J.
Cooke, who recently returned from a
trip east nd who spoke at the church
yesterday. The subject of his sermon
was, "Launch Out Into the Deep." '
In indorsing the proposal Bishop
Cooke said that'whlle he was not thor
oughly up on the situation, to build a
church in that section of the city was
in Una with tba progress of the city
and the extension of the . ohurch of
Christ
"The city of Portland Is a great city,"
ha said, "but It is In the formative
period and is not finished. It will have
a great future, aad the church must
grow with th city. You should build
a church that will be worthy of the
neighborhood and the city of Portland.
The church must keep ahead or it will
be nwamped."
A site for the proposed building has
been secured at Spruce, and Birch
streets, Ladd's addition, and a fund has
been started to build the structure.
MISSION SCHOOL OPENS
WITH 400 ATTENDING
The Sunday school institute involving
work In missions in charge of mission
workers from all over the ' city and
under Ihuspioes-Of 4he Presbytery jtl
Portland was started yesterday after
noon in the First Presbyterian church.
More than 400 people attended from the
churches of this oity and others in near
by counties.
The work was started under the
leadership of O. II. Trull of tha Pres
byterian board of missions of New York,
and E. F. Hall and Wife of San Fran
cisco. The program yesterday con-
"TOYLAND" on the Fourth Floor Special Showing Wheel Goods, Pavement Toys
FurnlturCaCarpcts, Runs, Draperies Complete Stocks at Lowest PricesThird Floor
Agents
for Home
Journal
Patterns
Occupying an Entire City Block in the Heart of the New Retail Shopping District
ArUslic
Picture
Framing
4th Floor
li PouMe .-ffl Gfreen Trading Stamps
In All Departments Tomorrow From 8 A. M. Until 12
m
Women's S33.SO Suits 17.98
Strictly New and Desirable -Latest Colorings
Women's Ready-to-Wear Salons, Second Floor. These splendid
Suits will more than come up to your expectations. The fabrics,
iUn rl.,iA. I:,-!, 1 L IJ 1 I I , .
jiv juic stoics aim uuiau mc wnm you wouiu expect, to una only in
the higher-price garments. . You'll note at a glance the vast dif
ference between these and the ordinary "sale" suits. ' A wie
range of materials in the very newest colors. Coats three or
four-button cutaway or plain tailored. Suits that C 1 7 08
are regularly worth up to $38.50 special at only $ I V O
Women's 825 Coats at S13.98
Dozens of Attractive Models Here for Your Choosing
Smart, stylish Coats! The kind you will always take note of
when you see them on the street, because of that distinctly "dif
ferent" look. Three-quarter and full-length models, in such
popular materials as whipcords, diagonals, chinchilla and double
face materials. Tailored or storm collars, with wide revers and
braid-trimmed cuffs. Coats in this special lot that ? 1 AO
are regularly worth up to $25.00. Choice only IjiO.yO
-1 1 u
PSHR Petticoats Special 83.9S
y. oeauuiui, iicn motorings in messaunes ana larretas
Second Floor. Just 300 Petticoats in this lot enough, possibly,
to last the day through; but if you're intending to buy one, it's
advisable to be here early. We've never offered a better bargain
in Silk Petticoats. Rich, lustrous taffetas and messalines. also
4 Dresdens, in an immense variety of colorings. String and pat-
ent lops, wnn accoraeon pieaxea nounces, pin iucks T iio
and fancy bands. All lengths. Special tomorrow J) OtO
Double "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps on
cash purchases of 10c or over in all depart
ments of the store tomorrow from 8 a. m. until
12 o'clock. Stamp Booths on Main Floort
Alder and Morrison street entrances. Premium
Parlors are located on the Fourth Floor.
Nickel-Plated
W Si IP B
Make Handsome Christmas Gifts
,5fiilw -Dent
PMmi Floor
-
$2.50 Coifee Percolators, special now $2.00
Copper Serrioff Dishes, special $2.65
$1.85 Oval Covered Casseroles for f 1.45
$2.00 Pottery Lined Pie Dishes for ?1.59
$14.00 Chafing Dishes, special now f 11.20
$16.50 Chafing: Dishes, special now ? 13.20
$1.25 Round Nickel Trays, special at 91.00
$3.85 Round Copper Trays, special at $3.08
$1.35 Nickel Crumb Trays, special at f 1.10
$4.25 Nickel Coffee Percolators at f 3.40
$3:00 Nickel Tea (Ball'-RW, special at $2.40
$2.25 Nickel Toast Racks, special at $1.85
$11.50 Nickel Coffee Urns, special $9.20
$1275 Nickel Coffee Urns, special $11.20
7-mch Covered Casseroles, special at $1.25
slsta of crartlcni ,.r
methods of teaching In n , , ..
th auspices Of tha Sunday i !i.i!. '
Flans 'for thta tnatltuto r
latsd bT Kov. Robert M. 'Mr Lena, t ' , i
mg a committee, Tn msetinvs iu t.
hl4 at ths church tonight and tomorrow
tila-ht and h nnon t.i all u......
Tha program tonight ill lnvolv u -
cussion concerning; ins methods to b
carried on la the future.
The Lourre where everybody goi
after the theatret Thlllp' Pels and. fa
mous Russian court orchestra; Harry
Glynn, Enrlish baritone; Mrs. I'hlltp
Pels and Helen Horn, soloists.
. Enough Is Plenty.
From the Boston Transcript ..
Casey Do you Iver . play . card
O'Brien t t
O'Brien (a gardenerj-t'alth, noj 01
ret me full av handlln' spades In the
daytolme. - -
The New Fabric 'Kerchiefs
Dainty
Delicate
Durable
Do your , shopping early. Special dis
play' and sale of "tissue," the latest hand-
KefChrH'6'V6IlyrQutfeenpepl5rhTnTl
in London, Pans and New York: Comes
in all modish colors guaranteed fast. Six
new' ones free for every onojnhat loses its
color in the laundry.- From England OC
to you and offered at the low price of. WC
Bargain Circle Sale Hahdker chief s
Supply Your Want Now at a Great Saving Main Floor
35c Kerchiefs 3 for 50c
Women's imported Belfast Lin
en Kerchiefs, fancy embroidered
corners, neat hemstitched edge.
10c Kimono Handk'fs 4c
2000 fancy colored Handker-
dreds of styles to choose from.
School Kerchiefs Only 3c
500 . dozen children's fine, soft
finish Handkerchiefs with fancy
col'ed border, Excellent quality.
"Innisfairl.SOBoxpfS
Pure Irish Linen, fancy peasant
needle art embroidered cornef
and initial 3 in neat Xmas box
"Ambray" Hdkfs3for$l
Pure linen, narrow hemstitched
initial 3 in a. dainty Xmas box.
"Bretonne"Hkfs6for$2
Imported pure Irish Linen
narrow hemstitched . edge and
hand-embro'd corners 6 in box.
35c Initial Kerchiefs 25c
Women's fine Quality Belfast
linenf fancy embroidered corner
and mitiaL Regular 35c grade.
"Amryswyl" at 3 for 50c
Women's pure linen Kerchiefs.
pea an-fdle -a rt "enbrotdered n
corners.' XSarrow, hemst d edge.
Emb. Kerchiefs 3 for 5c
Women's fancy embroid'd Ker
chiefs; fine, sheer finality; dainty
etubroi'd corners 3 iix neat box.
BURRVl
FOB TQ3
SPECIAL
Christmas
Corset $ jj 50
SAIE BEGAN
Monday, Dec. 2
Tho difference between the
real VALUE of this corset
and the PRICE at which
it is sold is our Christmas
acknowledgment of the liberal
patronage of the public during
the past year. on
-hlk -s
1015 -
SPECIAL
Our first ; MChristma9 Gift
Sale" of Nemo Corsets at half
value occurred one year ago;
It was a distinct innovation;
but it was such a tremendous
success and the demand for a
similar event. this year has
been so insistent, that we have
decided to comply with the
urgent request. Therefore, on
Monday, Dec. 2
principal stores in tho various '
cities began the Sale of the
1913 Special Corset
$1.50
This i& not a regular Nemo,
but a special -model made for
this event only.
! Hot a "Self-Recfacing" Corset
but suitable for 6fout women
and for all medium figures.
Samimaterialsand workmanship
as iiuiufi highor-pricod corsots.
Triple-Strip Re-enforcement
assures long wear. Nemo
Graduated Front Steels.
Lastikops Hose Supporters.
Fine white coutil; medium
low, bust, modish long siirt
Sizes 19 $o 30.'
X sensible misnus CIFT
For WIFE: MOTHER or SISTH f
day, Dec 2. ' Only U rr. ! 1 1 1 q
cf, this Special.. I:.. : r ;
before the sie-rn'- " - U -.
I.