i
1 THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, y PORTLANX), TUESDAY ? EVENING. TANUARY
21, r 1913.
lr- XI-- 3x ''V'-'V''
Imeriean
:l5llit3ns
.:;.-!f..V,"BV,
CORA MOORE and ULLlAN YOUNQ
' Double pouched skirts, like that of the
ketch, are designed especially to cut
TiieTn,rgffrTttid,"glvc somr-faHns-
. the tall, elendct woman. One can read
lly see how wholly Incongruous and un
tillable such a design would appear on
. a short,, heavy figure. How much betv
tor results one would see if all women
elicit more carefully designs that would
set off their good points and not ac
. otntuate their bad. ' Women should take
their height aid weight Into considera
tion, and not decide on a design at ran
dom, regardless of lines, merely because
It's a, pretty dress and .looks well on
tome one else. And so today's sketch is
designed purposely for-the tall, slight
7 figure. ;:.'':,;:V;V" 77;;';"'v "-,"''
It Is of Nils green charmeuse and
cream colored Chantilly lace.. . Th cor
siige Is entirely of lace, surpllced in
front and back, and mounted on a foun
dation of white chiffon, with a fold of
flesh .colored tulle outlining the decol
lftage.' The high girdle is of Nile green
ha tin, and the lace tunic la hung from
over Us upper edger In even gathers.
In back there is a panel train of the
lace, over chiffon, 'also hung from over
the girdle. . The tunic is gathered , in.
with the first pouching of the pannr
and finished with -a cording self . no
torial. The lower line of the pansier
arches up in front, but continues evenly
from side to side around the back of the I
.1.1.. ri Jk .li jj.li, .
, same line at an even distance, vhe skirt
length is completed in satin, Aarr.pw.lng
at me leeu .liny -oowi or reiver gause
trim the sleeves and center front of the
girdle. - .; :.7. .
. The effect of this deslrjtj must not be
spoiled by allowing too ayjch bouffancy
Tin the pouched panni g. , . They must
mereiy Biana oui a Difrom the founds
Uon to give the iJesi, effect,' A
.': .7- JTsw rarjh'-om Wotes. ' '
I Tailored skirt Continue to" be cut an
inch above; the ,Wortnal waist' line. "
: Corsage b0'47uets are very pretty
when worn atf-the. fastening of an even
ins. rap. Uv handsome black velvet
wrap seen the opera had a dull gold
corded ornament a the fastening, which
r7
liUl:
4 MWI' 1
, . vv lis v itt b a r
V II B f IMS W JM 1 I
I . i7 gB I AT
Double Pouched Skirts give an ef
fect of fuIInes8to the tall, slen
der woman. . v
held in place a bunch" of purple velvet
pansles.
Wool corduroy Is a material very
much In favor for tailored suits and
coats.
FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY
plac two months earlier, yery soon
came the new that the new' oueen was
about to present the king with the long
desired' heir.. The court wasJn'a ecstacy
of apparent rapture though most of
ine courtiers mated Anne because of her
suaacn elevation to Dower, ftoothaavers.
dividers, wise women,- all the claque J
of prophesying humbugs foresaw the
oirtn. of a boy, knowing what they wero
expected to prophesy. All tils' omens i
rore-icast it. And then fate; which often
romgn-new the lives of royalty as well
a of lesser folk, casts the die.
On the 7th of September, liZi, tlie
cnua was Dorn. n was a gin.
With that, disappointment the wreck
of Anne's fortunes began. With" the
unreaspnableness of a spoiled child the
king laid all the blame on her. He at
once Degan to neglect his wife, though
not abridging In any degree her royal
state nor limiting her freedom. His
Infidelities were ' as numerous as no
torious, and at them the rfueen viii
obliged to wink. Then for one brTel
space tnere seemed a possibility of a
return m ma nppy gays or ineir eany
weaaea lire, once more there seemed
prospect of a child and once again the
king, was devotion itself. The court
turned from conspiring for her undoing
to rawnmg ror her favor.
The child came. It was the much-
desired boy,, but It was born dead.
Thereupon' the king lost all interest
in her. Within the court the consDlr-
acles for her downfall doubled with nol
effort on his part to check them. Anne I
was in a most direful, position. All the
catholic forces of Europe were against
her. From every convent, monastery.
ana cnurcti were spread rumors attack
ing her chastity before and after mar
riage. Spain had even refused to rec
ognise her as queen. Her own court.
of. course, was hostile. Eager eyes were I
ever on tne, watch to detect her in
some act on which to hang a scandal.
oub iaie, ana jiveiy imaginations were
ready -to Invent scandals that had no
xounaation.
Anne met ine impenaing crisis in a
way that could only enhance its grav
ity. She was still queen and relaxed
nothing of her queenly haughtiness. In
tne flays or her power, when Henry
would refuse her nothing, she snub
bed the greatest figures in , the king-
aom, ana now, out of favor, and Klidlns
swiftly to a fall, she did the same. Was
her husband cold and sombre with her?
Then she would disguise her outraged
feelings by being the merriest coauette
snout the court. That she flirted out
rageously there seems to be no doubt.
dui mat ner flirtations passed beyond
ine oanger point not even the inquisi
tors at her trial wer nhln . tn hr
Four young men of the court partic
ularly paid lively court to her. loaded
her with compliments, and ogled bj?r
oeiore ine sinister eyes of the court
One, in his cups, boasted that she ac
corded him the most intimate' favors,
and the other three being complimented
upon like good fortune smiled and did
not deny the soft impeachment. They
won tne reputation which some men
envy, of being gay Lotharios, and a
few weeks later paid for it with their
heads after preliminary experiences In I
the torture chamber.
Henrs mind was fertile for the seed
sown by those who told blm the worst
leaiures or Anne s conduct He had al-
Portland Women's 'Exchange Brings Together Those People
WhoUol'hingsWellandThbseWhoWantThingsWellD
one
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Household Helps
iiujiL .ilji.uh rBi -am Hi' l i il i
. ' Ellzabetli Lee. , .
B VUUs J. Abbot.
i ' (Copyrighted M12.)
Of. the hapless women whom ambition
or considerations of BtatQ led to link
their Hves. with, that of the most uxor
ious of monarchs, Henry VHL. the story
f Anne Boleyh Is the most pathetic.
It Is pitiful, because .she. for ho brief
a time enjoyed the' confidence and love
vi mo iwuk, ; ner; nuEoanu; oecauae- or
the cruelty of the aspersions. that were
i .st upon her character; because of the
fact that, although she desired to grat
lv her Jiege lord in the ambition whtcn
l ad led him to marry her, "nature
thwarted her, and, finally, because of
tho fact that the man who .had prom
ised to love and cherish her, not mere
ly pent her to the block, but a few hours
Vcfore the. axt felL. persuaded a pliant
archbishop to grant him a divorce and
declare the marriage invalid from the
Anne rtolpyn wss the daughter of a
jrospros English country gentleman,
whose alliance with nobility proceeded
from the fact that his wife was the
laughter of the, Duke of Norfolk. His
tory leaves us in doubt as. to the date
C the girl's birth, fixing it diversely
at 1661 and 150T.7 Though there la no
evidence that Anne's parents foresaW
cr even Imagined the brilliant and dis
astrous career and fate the future
held for her. she was educated in a
vay to fit her to adorn any court, re
fivins; her final schooling jat the, gay
i,j witty court of France. :
In 1B23 ' Anne returned to England
with all the French a Ira and gra con.
he is described as having been at this
t ime a tall. , slender girl, well shaped,
ith black eyes and a brunette com
plexion. More than ono writer of the
time refers toc her, beauty as of the
gypsy type. Her voice was marvelously
sweet, both in speech, and song, and her
f -
wit and ready repartee sparkled even
m did her eyes. About her ago on her
leturn chroniclers differ," though a most
irusiwonny account declares that When
Henry VIII. first met her at a fancy
dress ball Immediately upon her return
she was but fifteen years oid. The king
was Instantly infatuated Anrt ttia ntii
suit of the, girl never relaxed until she
uecame nis wiie.- Anne, . while not a
prude was at least prudent, and though
residing at the court as a maid of hon
or, she bore herself so tbat the breath
of acandal was not rsfsed against her.
She stood out for the full measure of
wifehood and the status of a queen.
Both were ultimately granted, both tak
en, away and her young life as well,
Henry wss at the time one of 'the
most splendid and powerful-monsrcls
of Christendom. He had to wife Kath
erine, daughter of Ferdinand and Isa-
the favor of the pope and close alliance
with Spain. But Katherine bore him no
sons, who survived Infancy, and like
all men even our own captains of in
du8try -as his power and fame in
creased he yearned passionately for an
heir to whom to transmit his crown.
Lpag- before; he had become; infatuated
with Anne he had begun plotting to di
vorce Katherine, but the obstacles in his
way seemed insuperable. Spain, of
course, bitterly opposed the. divorce and
the pope set his face relentlessly
against it. But the sudden discovery of
the, sprightly and vivacious Anne, Who
responded to all his overtures only with
arch remarks about a necessary mar
riage spurred the king to desperate
measures.
. In the end he defied the pope, se
cured a decree of divorce from an arch
bishopwho held his place at the king's
will and married. Anne, or rather an
nounced that, the marriage had taken
in denying him a son God was Dunish
Ing him for some technical flaw In bis
ready determined that, like Katherine.
he was "an unlucky woman" and that! 'I line, .11 a.'W,
Plice, Women's Exchange.
rkTarsh vir rnr:-sw 1 sls t., of
loes for that he was now desperately c"ules anu "anawicnes xor a
In love with Jane Seymour, maid of Partv-
honor to Anne, as the latter had been Woman In charge: "Good morning,
maid to Katherine. Tho four gay cav- How were the dainties we sent out to
allers were -sent to the Tower, Roch- T0U the other day?"
"ford, the queen's brother, folowed them. Customer: "Delicious."
and a few days later Queen Anne her- Enter a consignor,
self entered that doorway to death. Woman in charge: "Did you bring us
It Is idle to detail the trial that en- ,ome of those goodies you make? You
sued. Under English law at that time nave Den a regular consignor since be-
persons accused of high treason were ore Christmas. Tell me, how do you
denied all counsel. Their sole method rsard the Women's Exchange .as a
of defense was to Interrupt crown Wit- mean ' making moneyr'
nesses with questions or make bold Consignor: "It's fine."
denials of guilt. Anne was pitted Telephone: "Jingle, jingle,"
against three of the ablest lawyers in Vo'ce (at the other end of the line):
the land. The Jury was packed sx "Tliat luncheon table of ours at the
held office under the crown, two were Excnane naa become so popular I want
her notorious enemies, and of the other to aslt J0U t0 8(1(1 an e'eventh chair.
rour notning is known. Of course the 11 8 up snomy aner is.
tmeenwas" convicted. Of the host of "-J "ll'ttle ialosuambodies4Ba
trials for treason up to that time one rorceful ana interesting way the secret
only had resulted in an acquittal, be- ' tlle 8UCCe?8 of tlie Portland Women's
cause the crown was behind all.' Exchange.' A delighted customer, a
BO on tne Ith of May, 1536 Anne I consignor ana a new luncneon
iiavn wnt f,t k. ' - . I truest what more could be nskwl' Y
Top Luncheon hour at the Women'B Exchange,. Bottom Patron purchasing consignor's article
Bjr V. W.
n,
wuieyn wen. 10 me scarroid a scant
three years after she went to the throno.
At her supplication Henry had gracious
ly consented that she be decapitated
with a sword instead of the axe, the
common lot of traitors. . This royal boon
she acknowledged, saying: "The king
haa been .very good to me. He. promoted
me from a simple maid to be a march
ioness. Then lie raised -me to be a
queen. Now he wil raise me to a
martyr."
- And so, like a martyr, tearless and
unflinching she died.
The Ragtime Muse
I
UeWorWs Creates
External Remedy,
Coorhs, Colds, Weak Lanes
Allcock'S Plailers set art preventive
as well as a carative.
Prevent colds becoming deep-eaated.
Rbetitnatlsm lo Shoulder
Relieved by using AUcocKs Plasters
Athletes nse them lor .
Stiffness or Soreness of nnscles.
AUcocKs is the original and genuine porous plaster;
It is a standard remedy, sold hy druggists in every part
of the civilized world. Apply wherever there is Pain,
UUU-Kabsriihtin. Something,
new and good. For nibbing where it is inconvenient to put
plaster. Wonderful in cases of croup, whooping cough and all local
pains, Guaranteed to be an A-I , Liniment Price 50c a bottle.
ALLCOCi: MANOTACTUWNQ CO. 174 Canal Street, New Terk.
Vhcn you need a PHI
take a JJrondrctKs Pill ( V
la the Dark.
The baby came back from her room to
r uy mo anu Bay
Her yellow head against my knee her
little "Now I lay"
AndT told me, "Good-night, daddy.? and
... "Pleasant dreams," she said,
An I am. dot my nightie on why don't
; you go to bed?"
And there she stood and looked at me
and there I looked at her.
And a breeze came from somewhere and
set all her curls astir; ,
And as she looked and waited I said
something of a book,
And so she slowly went her Way with
one long, backward look.
i'Xnd as I sat all by myself and-tried to
reaa my oooK,
Between me and the printed page camo
that long, backward look;
I -read the hero's bold remarks, the
heroine's replies,
?uMhey were void of meanlngfor a
- little lassie's eyes
Looked out at me from every page and
coaxed from every line,
Antf sent a loving message from her
. baby heart to mine;
And I knew, what she wanted, lying
m snuggled In the gloom
To knowlhat daddy was in bed, there
; - in the other room.
And so I tossed theTbook aslrfe. For
what are books at all?
There will he books when there are no
u e footsteps in the hall;
There will be books to sit and read
' when all the babes are grown.
And, oh, v but we shall need them when
We sit thera all ulnnni
And so I tossed the book aside and Went
into the gloom, .
And bent me down above-the bed that's
in the littlA mom.
And kissed the rounded baby cheek, and
klnned the tousled curls, -
Then softly stole awav and left th
best of little girls.
And I got Into my own bed the house
grew still and cold.
The blankets felt so snug and warm I
- - needed every fold! .; ,
And sleep came Hlowb- to my eyes: I
That baby; drifted off to sleep before
her daddy came. . , -
But the warm bed felt, oil, so good I I
curled un In n h.in
And knew; the sweet deliciousness of
- drifting off to sleep;
And sleep was near, so very near I was
upon ;lts brink. . . ,
When n th n voice cam thronh n,
gloom. "Daddy, me 'ants a dink!"
The nuinbei uf Llultem,s"ltT"UirTtitt
piau-B giving instruction in agriculture
has increased in two years front 81 to
103. while there' are 7)1 special agricul.
turai schools, a gain of 20. , .
guest what more could be asked?. Yet
there ar several things which the
women in charge have to ask: of cus
tomers and of consignors and it is the
mission of this Itttle story to put these
things before the people.
The highest standard is maintained
in each and every department of the
exchange, and in order to maintain this
a great deal of work7 submitted for
sale must be refused. ; The committee
in charge of this work of deciding upon
the merits of work say that la refusing
work not up to the Accepted standard
they really confer a lavor upon the con.
signor, because the people who patron
ize the exchange would 'not -buy it and
so the lunsl&uui wutild be uut nut only
the work and material, but the fee of $1
which is charged all consignors.
In speaking of this matter. Miss
Thompson, the superintendent of the
exchange, said: .
"Is there not someone who can come
to the rescue in ths matter with a so
lution for : a philanthropic school for
the instruction of people who dp not do
things well? .
"I wonder why it i that women are
so determined to, make all sorts of Irish
what will , recall the inward pleasures
-plate of crtam soup, delicious' nn4
, Dear.' Mrs. I-iee.-i-Would you kindly
answer - the following for an InexpcrK
enced housekeeper, who always enjoys
your articles very v much? ' For four i
"grown-bps" (one man and a servant ):i
what cuts of meat ' are cheapest and
how many pounds of each are neces
sary? How many eggs a week? How .
much butter; also cheapest vegetables?
. If you will name all the cheap cuts
of . meats land "how much to order, and ,
plan one week I shall be very grateful
for the information. Very truly, -
. ' . , m. n.
I shall be very glad to help you if
I can, but 1 am afraid my answers must
be brief on account of lack of space.
To bearln with, the success of a dish ,
depends an much unon the cookln g. ' A
good cook will make a 1 savory ainner
from , the cheapest cuts. Then buying
these is an economy, while tne same
meat in the hands of a careless cook;
would be dear at any price, because the
dinner would not be relished. In fact -
U it may turn out to be uneatable. So the
mat, tiling iu do cunsiuereu is mo vuiu-
petence of; the Cook, Y:;:'j r' 1'7, "k7S '''"";7:
ir she will take an interest in the .
family and is Willing to leani-theii the
cheap cuts of meat will answer just as
well as the more expensive, and Inmost
cases, bo more nutritious. v ' . '
The casserole cooking Is an economy.
because lnexnensive mt ma v ha uacil. X
the long . cooking bringing out the
iiavor ana making the meat tender.
For instance, fowl cooked In a casi
serole will taste quite as nice as chicken.
and at very much less cost. ,
An oven stew Is another suggestion.:
This is on the order of casserole cook'
ing. FTohi two. and one half to three"
pounds of beef (from the small end of
the shin) should be ample for your
family and still allow a little being left
over for lunch the next day,' Buy bone
and all, cutting off the meat yourself.
You might get the butcher to chop the
meat through, twice, making three
pieces of bone. . Cut the .meat in small
pieces and scoop out the marrow. Heat
the marrow , and in it brown two . or
three each (according to sixe) of onions
and carrots.
Lay meat and vegetables in a deeo
pan, seasoning with pepper and salt and
dredging with flour. Browned, flour
will give the stew a nice color. Add a
clove, half 'a can ' of tomatoes, and
water to cover. Be careful with the
water. This cut of meat yields quite
a good deal of gravy and too much
water will make the stew poor. Put
the bones in. By the . way. whenever
possible bones should be cooked with
the meat, because they improve the
flavor.. Ltt any one doubting this try
a standing roast and the same cut with
the bones removed. . ..
To go back to the stew, cover 7with .
another pan and cook for four hours.
An hour before serving add sliced po
tatoes and leave the stew uncovered. '
This dish will taste entirely different
to tne usual stew cooked over the heat
if you have meat for breakfast I
think the average amount per dav
should be three and one half to four
pounaa. tor instance, a good sized
roast; say eight or nine pounds (there
Is economy In buying a good sized
Joint), will probably lust three daja iff
piping, hot; the appetizing fruit salad, the cook is clever enough to disguise
the tempting . sandwiches, the palate- facts.
tickling dessert and the aromatlo cot- Two dozen eggs weekly should be
ample for eating and for cooking pur-
fee,
The exchange is immensely nonular I noses.
with business and professional men, Half a pound of butter should be al-many-of
whom gather In groups for lowed each person per week.
th r noon luncheon every day, one long There are many good substitutes on
table seating , regularly 11 prominent the market for butter for use in cook
men, Occupying a Dlaca ' of . honor in tnr .
front or the big window on the first Among the list of cheaper vegetables
flOOr. Business Women "Md honhn Un vlln Inrrlni i.irmi. Anl..
crochet things, pin cushions and sachets also find, the exchange, a restful place nlps, haricot beans, beet's (only they
instead of hemming tea towels and dust to enjdy their noon- meal, as" well as take so long to cook so much can is
a UWMiy u.ur auernoon . 'useO), Bpinach in season and cabbage.
them -h th iiDAtif iMni. -srtafr I - ' "
v a v vi i d uaufcui iiiiiiaii ea i T7 nuai I
are wanted, yet they seem unwilling to
do them. We have one consignor who
makes aprons and she does them nicely,
too, and there is always a good, demand
for them. Beautiful things for babies
are always in demand We haven't a
single consignor this Side of New
York and New Jersey wlio makes baby
things, nd-we ar so anxioua to make
this a Portland enterprise or, at least,
an Oregon one.- .-j. .
"We have a particularly good trade
for fancy cakes, sandwiches, candles
and, glace frults for parties. A promi
nent Portland hostess recently ordered
60? fancy cakes for an afternoon party
and two of our consignors got out that
entire order. The following week the
same woman gave another party and
had her order duplicated with an addl'
tionai boo. Twenty-one dozen sand'
Wiches were a part of the order, of
which its purchaser said, 'Delicious.'."
,The noon puncheon and tbetafternoon
tea are Important and Interesting feat
ures of the exchange, and of these the
public rcaiiy know more thaji of any
or the other activities of the lnstltu-
tion, for .none have lunched there but
NEW FILMS SHOWN
AT PICTURE THEATRES
The Balkan war pictures being shown
at the People's theatre were taken by
men sent to the scene of action by the
daumont Weekly, and are guaranteed
to be absolutely genuine. The glove in
dustry Is a very Instructive picture,
but the cliief attraction is 'The Strength
bf the Weak." A young doctor becomes
a slave to drink and is rejected by his
affianced bride. His sweetheart .who
had rejected him lay at the point of
death and a dangerous operation is her
only chance of life. He, by one supreme
effort, breaks the chains that bind him
and going Into the operating room, per
forms the operation, saving the' Ufa of
the girl. "Napoleon's Luck Stone", is
an interesting Thanhouser comedy.
1'Harry's tsson". Shows the struggle
of a young man bred in idleness to
become strong and self-supporting. The
music is furnished by Miss Fhlyyls
Allen and the popular Ad clubuartet
The Star theatre Is showing a series
of Sherlock Holmes pictures. The first,
"The Reygate Squires." is a, faithful
production of the book. ! "Their Master
piece" is an interesting- domestic drama,
Ima1.. ........a ' iiRi, .. ....
.iciy ,cieu. ine iuarreuers is a I
comedy that is really funny. The Three
ungs or Harmony, in a new song, com
plete the program. Next WulnMn
"The Ewryl Coronet," the second of the
onenocK woimes rums, will be the feature.-
The main attraction at the Arcade 1
meaire is a terming military spectacle,
entitled, "The Little Turncoat," a story
Of the Civil war. In which nnrth
soldier saves th life of a southerner
uiruuga nis wve ror , a southern girl
Several other fine films nt ih.
furnished by Roy Dietrich, the popular
singer, and Tom Kerr, tho, strolling
j.u.iinBi, cumpieie a wen blended bill.
- The Sunnysld theatre' offers "A Blue I
Grass Romance' :a two reel military
spectacle. "The Uttlo Enchantress."
beaut ful and harmonious, the Gaumont
"""'r me mm' newspaper, and J, C.
uoer the ragtime king. Tlje Wednes-1
"neB wui do luuy up to and in
y oeyond the standard.
All the latest Inventions showing the
progress made in . printing' and litho-
aiaviiiiia: wm De.exniDited at a national
printing and allied trades exposition in
I
; I tvtm imTil?cQrio(dI
I I I IX --- . : : t
Perfect
Perfect in every sense
light, wholesome
and delicious if made
with Rumford.
. Its absolute purity
and wholesomeness
make food always the
same delicious, diges
tible and economical.
THE1 WHOLESOME
F L"B.?DI ED, richly gained!
Z ape sicins are. imported from-
eastern turope, .Western Asia. and
South America by the house which
.' ciusiveiy tor us; . , i
. CREST Cape Gloves represent the natural surface if th-u';
carefu !v-tanned Ar a a.,.a ,vu 711 su"ace f the skin.
7 finish aid nem,Vl JV- LVC incra tn beautiful
I'AK.WH women's CREST Gloves
BY NAME. Cape or pique kid.
$ 1 .50, the pair
boves. Hosiery. Umbrella
' , C.. T. BEK01, Manager
Morrison lit., Opp. Postolfice.
Btlna; That TJmbrella lit .for Bsoovetlnff
' or Bepalrtng row. , . "
BAIflNG POWDEU
Tbe Peat ot th Ulqhirade BMng FoWdcn-No AlBJB
ave on
Stamped
M7:afffS;Wf
Goods . .W;J
a m u r-i tin a jww n l
ii ." i
iTkTJIt entire stock of Stamneit nA - UaA.v-
iU broldered Needle-Art Goods at deeplv-re-
viiiiT iiiuuiii; i( our Annual
January Clearance and Remodeling Sale.
jituB auvumasQ ui mose attractive orrerlnes
tomorrow
35o Stamped ' liwi
Breakfast or Boudoir
Caps as illustrated.
White-or blue. OO.
Special ; v . cOC
", 65q 8 tamped' Lawn
t Baeques, to match as il
lustrated. , White At"
' or blue.. Special.. TrOC
- $1M ' Stamped Waist
Patterns scores of new
designs -as Illustrated
abovet - B os t ; grade
r er s i a n lawn.
. Choice
F.n..98c
SOo Salted Boss Cen
terpieces stamped on
rream linen, to
be embroidered. OA
Special oUc
SOo lords XT Center
combined with punch-
r pauerns. nn.
White only.. . , ...0170
. aso stamped Tea arap- ,
fta? on best linen.
Wain border with let.
pring.'Pattern
0
iTi?0mi reai?.ln Collar, and Cuff Sets, Pay Pll
Jiw Ba?,Bi Bntrtwalsts, Lingerie. Baby Things,
' mSl .-V1. Ifduced pr!oes in January.
Special "Needlework Orders of aU Sorts Exe.
outed pa Short Notice, rrse Art ClaissaDalJ
'-itie -Needle-.:'.
.CiralFfc Shop
384."588YlMKrt.t7B5r, wrAB.KTi IOTbT
"W$ (Mt 8. X.aren Trading' Stalnps.ii
V
u 4
4
.TO .