THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915.
9
What Society is Poms EXflBft
THE southern dinner tonight at
the Multnomah hotel wia be a
novel departure from the regu
lar dinner dances which have
been to much enjoyed. Mrs. Frederick
K. Harlow has arranged all the details
of entertainment In keeping with the
.dinner in true southern style. There
will be a southern orchestra playing
and cake walks during the dinner
hours from 6:30 to 9 o'clock, after
which general dancing will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams Hosts.
The beautiful country home of Mr.
and Mrs., George W. Adams at Stan
ley was the scene of a merry party
Saturday evening when they enter
tained a number of their frienda with
a "500" jarty. The home was dec
orated with chrysanthemums and
lrns. Cards were enjoyed till a late
hour, after which a dainty uppcr
was served. Music occupied the re
mainder of the evening. High honors
ftll to Mrs, J. W. Adams, Mrs. Mason
Lamb and Clayton Lamb. Mrs. J. V.
Roach received the consolation. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. William
Bell, Mr. and .urs. J. Q. Adams, Mr.
and Mr. Mason Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.
K. M. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Itoach. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hart. Will
Kufnor, Clayton Lamb and Misses
Bessie and Georgia Adams and Mr.
ami Mrs: George Adams.
Beginners' (lass to Meet?
The beginners' dancing class of the
Portland Heights Hub will meet in
tin; club house on Wednesday, Decem
ber 8, :U S:irt instead of 3 as pre-
iously announced, and the class for
older children will ir.-ct at 4:10 in
ttesd of 4 o'clock. The adult class
will meet as usual at S:30. The lei
son lasts for an hour and is followed
by an hour of general dancing.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Goldenbcrg an
nounce the engagement of their sister.
Miss Daisy Dobner, to Nathan M. Ssi-
mon of this city. Miss Dobner, who
was formerly of San Francisco, Is the
daughter of the late Morris Dobner
who was a well known merchant of
that pla'-'p.
Mr. Simon is a nephew of Dr. and
y.Tn. J. Bloch of thl.s city. Both of
the young people are well known here.
Mrs. Goldpubers will receive at ht
residence, 706 Kast Thirteenth street
south, Siinday, December 12, from 2
to 5 p. m., in their honor.
To Pas Holidays With Daughter.
Mr?. Andrew R. Porter will leave for
the east next Sunday to Join her
daughter, Miss Margaret Porter, at
Philadelphia. Miss Porter is "aitend
ing Baldwin school and together they
will pass the holidays either in New
(irk or in Philadelphia. Mr. Porter
will join them jn the east Just before
( 'hristmas.
Before returning home Mrs. Fortei
will visit her mother in eastern Can
ada. New Arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Croman are re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a baby girl, SatJrday morning.
St. Anns to Meet.
The regular meeting of St. Ann's
Charitable society will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs
P. J. riynn, 151 North Twenty-first
street. Mrs. James Lotan will act as
hostess.
Miss Grelle Hostess.
Miss Ella Grelle was hostess Satur
day to a small party who motored to
the Anne Davenport tea house. The
guests were Mrs. F. W. Grelle, Mrs. T.
H. Henry, Mrs. C. Edward Grelle. Miss
Elizabeth and Master James Grelle.
To Give Dance.
The Overlook Dancing . club wishes
to announce the date of their second
dance Wednesday, December 8, at
Walker's hall.
Society Notes.
Miss Isabel Defries returned Friday
from San Francisco, where she spent a
fortnight visiting friends and viewing
the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wingate of Aatorla
are guests of Mrs. Will la Duniway at
365 Aspen street.
y J
Mrs. Bes-sie Gordon, who has returned to her home at San Antonio,
Texas, after passing several n onths here the guest of Mrs. Hor.
ace Ijuckett at the latter' homo in Irvington.
but tlirce are known to be living.
These were George Evans, elected es
cort in April, Charles V. Cooper,
elected eonbul commander in Novem
ber. 159J; W. 1L Norman, elected ad
visor in March, 1S92.
i". V. Cooper was afterwards elected
head banker, and held the position sev
eral years. The "old guard'' worked
when the traveling was up hill, and
halpcd lay the foundations for a strong
and enduring body of men.
Beward Zs One Turkey.
Eureka council. Knight and Ladies
f Security, has a turkey for any
n -ember who will bring in an appli
ation. The council meets every Mon
day night at the W. O. W. hall, Eas:
Kixth and Alder streets, with an open
meeting at frequent intervals to which
the public is invited. Show your ap
plication, notify the secretary at Sell
wood 1877, and when the applicant Is
initiated the turkey ia yours. You
can split the turkey with the app'i
cant if you wish.
Bed Men to Heat.
All tribes of the Improved Order of
Red Men In Portland, are to have a
joint meeting tomorrow night at the
wigwam of Lulu tribe. 3814 East
Morrison street. A special literary
and musical program has been ar
ranged. Judge W. N. Gatens, Commis
sioner George L. Baker and J. O. Wil
son, will deliver short addresses. A.
G. Clark, past sachem, will have the
program in charge. All members of
the order invited.
Koyal neighbors Dance.
Tonight Oregon Rose camp. Royal
Neighbors of America, will give a
dancing party at the Royal Academy
hall, S5V, Fifth street, also known
as Manchester hall. There will be a
prize offered for the best waltzer,
and other prizes. Dancing will begin
at .8:30. The committee is W. F. Cof
fee, Miss Ruth Angel, Miss Norma
Meve, Miss Clara Miller and Miss
Helen Daniels.
Doric Lodge to Skat.
Doric lodge. No. 132. A. F. and A.
Temple last Saturday night, B. "W. Slee
man in the chair. The club was ad
dressed by R S. Sexton of Chicago,
representing' the International Cigar
makers, who urged on his audience the
importance of the union label on to
bacco and cigars, and the advantages
of patronising home Industry. It was
decided that the meeting of the club
In January should be devoted to the
consideration of craft versus industrial
unionism. A dance will be given by
the club Saturday, December 18. at
Red Men's hall. East Morrison street,
the committee in charge being: James
Cranner, Charles G. Gram, I. G. Lowry,
Will Shugart, S. Wortman, Harry An
derson and J. D. M. Crockwell.
Addresses X,abor Bodies.
R. S. Sexton, representing the Inter
national Cigarmakers, has beer, speak
ing before labor organizations in this
city for several days regarding the
jaoor conditions and wages paid in
eastern, foreign and Philippine fac
tories of different kind. He will go
to Astoria next Friday, and from there
to Washington cities. He urges on his
audiences the advantages df support
ing home industry in the Jxade, and
boosts for the blue label.
Unity of Action Urged.
Members of the Painters' union in
this city are actively favoring unity
of action and good feeling between em
ployers and employee, and a feeling
of recoprocity is found. The indica
tions are that an agreement between
the two organisations will be made
with conciliation and arbitration as its
principal features. i
'
PIt say Week Decided On.
By mutual agreement, the painters
of San Francisco, both employers and
employes, have deefded that five days'
work a week will be the rule until men
are scarcer than Jobs in the trade.
To Tender Services.
The, Musician Mutual association
is frequently giving permission to its
members to engage in charitable nrusl
cai services free of charge.
Weedy Women Aided.
The Jitney Drivers' union of this
city is carrying women in need to and
from their work at the Worcester
building.
No Blame Fixed.
No responsibility was placed fo
the deatii of J. Walter Branin. run
over by a street car at East Third
and Broadway streets, Friday night.
Attorney Claude McColloch for Mrs.
Branin. snd Frank Lonergan for the
Portland Railway. Light & Power
company, agreed before the inquest
to allow Coroner Daminasch so to in
struct the Jury called. No witnesses
were examined.
About half a ton of whalebone i
obtained from one whale, its value be
ins, roughly, $5000.
m' a "
BY
Lillian RmssqII
Copyright. 1915, by Lillian RusaelL
THE jokesmitli ha for years
founded hfs jests upon the cold
feet of married women. With
great regularity he has attempted to
paint a verbal picture of the shuddering,
shivering figure of the lord and mas
ter when his Frau plants her cold feet
in the small of his back as soon as
the lights are turned down for a night
of comfort and sleep.
Why Is It, do you suppose, that this
mirthful Jester never turns the tables
to make the worthy Frau the su-fferer
when a pair of cold masculine pedal
extremities are suddenly brought into
contact with the warmth of her back?
Man is as ready to seek comfort as
woman. Perhaps the reason is that
more women than men suffer from
cold feet.
If we speak In the vernacular of the
day, women never have "cold feet."
They are always courageous and
brave. But a great many women suf
fer from actually cold feet. There
may be a number of reasons for a
misfortune that is prevalent In the
feminine world. There are at least
some.
Women are prone to emotional
rather than physical excesses. They
do not take as much exercise as men.
This means that their blood does not
circulate with equal freedom. TAen
also women dress their feet In less
comfortable and less sensible shoes
than men. One of the frequent causes
of cold feet la to be forced In shoes
that shut off the flow of blood and
trap and squeeze the flesh of the feet.
Every woman wants her feet to look
neat. Many would rather "pinch their
toes than wear a larger shoe that fits,
f fear that some women in picking
their shoes choose the smallest that
till slip over their feet and consider
only looks and not comfort. If there
is no space between the toes and feet
and the interior of the shoe the result
will be cold feet. To shoes then can
be attributed many cold feet of the
feminine gender.
Of course, some women have coid
feet because they suffer from physi
cal disorders. Some overeat, others
are ill or exhausted. Such women
must look some place other than the
extremities to ascertain the rause of
their cold feet. Usually tho cause is
quite as evident as the symptom and
it should be corrected. ; .
'"- ...5 .
Cold feet are much more than an
annoyance. They are often indica
tive of a physical disorder which de
mands immediate attention. Cold
feet have been so prevalent in Eu
rope's armies that they hay ,
made the subject of Investigation by
government physicians who traca hr
cause to kidneys that are not per-
forming their functions, poor clrCUlA
tion and other disorders. , ',.f .
To provide for waraith, the feel '.'
must be kept dry. Feet that pro
fusely perspire are often the coldest,.
The blood must have a chance to clr.
culate and the feet must not be bound,
and laced to a point where they be
come numb. Hot water bags and mas
sage provide temporary relief. But ,
if the feet are made cold by th ,
shoes, there should be ar change lntM
shoes. And if physical disorders aw
the cause, those conditions hould b -rectified.
V
If 'you desire to warm your feet t
rid of your leather boots and shoes
and discard stockings. Place yout.f
har- rt in shocK lined with felt.
Rut if cold feet are signals of distrS
in some other part of the body, heed
the .aution. It is far better to wear,
a little larger hoe than to suffef ;
from cold feet and sleepless night
that are detrimental to your baltn:
and appearance. vV
M. of St. Johns, has engaged the skat
ing rink in that suburb for its en
tertainment next Thursday night.
There will be a fancy drill of the Gul
Reazee Grotto, Veiled Prophets, degree
team, and musrc will be furnished by
its band of 40 pieces. 4K)ge Cake
and Commissioner Baker will be speak
ers. Dancing, cards and enjoyable fea
tures will be parf' of the prograin.
MemDers of the Masonic and Eastern
Star orders and their families in
vited. Talis About Newspaper.
John K. Carroll last night lectured
before Eureka council. Knights and
Ladies of Security, on the manner in
which a daily paper was compiled,
issued and distributed. After the lec
ture there was a social and musical
program.
Will Elect Officers.
Thursday night Sunnyside lodge. No.
163, A. F. and A. M., will elect of
ficers. Dr. J. R. Buchanan will de
liver a lecture entitled: "Travels of
a Mason in Rome." All members and
visiting brethren are invited to be
present.
Belief Corp Bazaar.
Lincoln-Garfield W. R. C, will give
its bazaar and dinner in room 625,
courthouse Friday, from 11:30 a. m. to
-'-30 p. m. The dinner will be a
chicken and fish dinner, and every
thing will be home cooked, and served
by a committee of members.
Imperial Xodge Seunloa.
Imperial lodge. A. F. and A. M.,
will have Its annual reunion for Its
members tonight in the Masonic temple.
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Union Label and Home Industry
Talk Given Tilllcum Club.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Willamette ixtOstn Elects Officers
Bpancer Worshipful Master.
Willamette lodge. No. A. F. anj
A 5J. last night elected the following
officers; Omar C. Spencer, worshipful
master; L. J. Homaday, senior ward
en; George E. Higgins, Junior warden;
A. MtCalman, treasurer; W. S. Weeks,
secretary, re-elected for twelfth terra.
They were installed by Norrls R. Cox,
past grand master. A. F. Flegel pre
sented the retiring worshipful master.
Earl C. Bronaugh, with the Jewel of a
past master as a token of esteem hy
the members. The Gul Reazee Grotto
band supplied music. After the close
of the lodge a banquet was spread.
The attendance of members and visit
ors was .very large. Willamette lodce
is one of the oldest In the northwest,
and was chartered by the Grand lodge
of California, November 27, 1S50.
Preparing- Elaborate Program.
The entertainment committee of
Fortland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose,
is preparing an elaborate program for
the annual Christmas celebration. It
will be held on Ladies' night. Wed
nesday. December 22. and members,
tteir families and friends are Invited
to the open house the hospitable Moose
win hold. Harry A. Dinger, chairman
of the committee. Is having an artistic
program printed. An entire theatrical
company has beenengaged for the oc
casion. There will be dancing and re
freshments. The "Christmas Album
Book" which will be presented td each
member and guest will contain pre
cepts of the order, pictures of officers
and prominent members. Captain L.
F. Knowlton and his 24 uniformed
members of the degree team will act
at a reception committee.
Old Guad to Bally.
Tomorrow night Portland camp No.
107, Woodmen of the World, will cele
brate the annual rally of the Old
Guard at W. O. W. temple, 12!
Eleventh street. The object is to bring
the old members together and have
them meet the new neighbors. There
will be an Interesting program, and
all members are urged to attend.
- Portland camp was founded March If,
1892, and of its original aet of officers
B, & Sexton BVeaks. 1,1 I
The Tillicum club met at the Labor III I
CARNATION Sol, 5n !
COFFEE cans only look
fnr tri II
III J uu m it ii
label. Steel cut
30c Ib.3 lbs. 85c
Tell vour erocer. n I
QRjiD Feather
II yj Complexion Powder
The Beautifier of ;S
III Superfine Quality
i Nothing could be added to g
this powder to render h more 53
efident as a beautifier; nothing' PS
S2 could be taken from h to make Ms
c ' In Red Feather you have a ftgl
8g harmless and fragrant cosmetic gv
11 THE BED FEATHER CO. ffi -
S PERFUMERS gig
V NEW YORK
Sold at 50c the box at aU Owl Drug Stores jr
It
Tj
i&C Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given On Charge Acconnts if Paid in Full by Ihc 10th of Each Month
Santa Clans Will Be In Toy land, 4lh Floor, From 2 to 5 Daily Branch Express Office in Ihe Basement Store
Hat Shapes 50c
98c to $1.48 Grades
Basement Extra special offering for
Wednesday only. Smart styles in un
trimmed hats of velvets, plushes and felts.
Large and small styles in black, brown
and other colors. 98c to, f 1.48 Cfl
Hats priced special for this sale OUC
Ms, Wortnai &
i
TO
w
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A -6 231
FancyXmas Boxes
35c Grades 25c
Basement Fancy holiday boxes for gloves
and handkerchiefs. Combination of cel
luloid and silk with attractive hand paint
ed decorations. Great many different
styles. Excellent 3 5c boxes on sale QJf
Wednesday only at the low price of ieattJC
BASEMENT TODEKPMCE STdDIR
SroecM Sales
loir Wednesday
SOS
Women's 65c
Xmas Aprons
50c
Here are money-saving opportunities that will command the attention of thrifty shoppers bargains in the fullest sense of the
word. The Basement Underprice Store is a veritable Christmas Store in itself Come Everything for personal or homehise
Suitable articles for gifts to mother, father, brother, sister, wife, husband or friend at REDUCED PRICES.
Women'sNew Dress Skirts
Attractive Styles,
Worth Up to $5 for
Basement Underprice Store It's necessary you come early in the
day for these splendid skirts are more than likely to be gone before
the day is over. Great many handsome styles in latest full models
some plain tailored, others in more dressy effects. Skirts in this lot
especially desirable for skating and sports wear. .Made from excel
lent grade materials in plain colors and novelty stripes, J ?Q'
plaids, etc. Dress Skirts worth up to $S. Wednesday at VOt
DAINTY LAUNDRY BAGS FOR XMAS GIFTS Priced special 45c
EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED DRESSER SCARFS at 49c
200 Women's SilkWaists
Very Latest Models
Worth Up to $5 for
Basement Underprice Store Sample Waists and special lines from
our regular stock grouped for quick disposal. This season's most
favored styles long sleeves, high or low necks many models in
fancy effects for party wear. Crepe de Chine, Taffetas and combina
tions of Crepes, Chiffons, etc. Splendid assortment of colors in
plain or novelty stripes, plaids, etc. Silk Waists worth (J" QQ
up to $5.00, specially priced for this sale the low price of J) Xea O
WOMEN'S HEAVY KNIT WOOL SWEATERS, $2.50 fr.de for $1.98
WOMEN'S 12 Me EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 10c
DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR YOUR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS.
Basement Women's fancy Gift
Aprons in great variety of dainty styles.
Lace and embroidery trimmed. PA
65c kind priced for this sale at OUi
Women's 35c
Tea Aprons at
29c
Basement Scores of pretty styles in
Swisses, dimities, lawns, etc. Lace
and embroidery trimrrled. Usual Oft
3 5c Aprons, special at only iiJ
children's $1
Sweaters lor
69c
Basement Children's heavy knit
school Sweaters in serviceable col
ors. Sizes 28 up to 34. Qp
Splendid $1.00 quality now UiU
Women's $25 Suits for $8.95
Coats Worth to 45 at $15.75
VVomensSl.25
Nightgowns
98c
Basement Women's Nightgowns of
excellent heavy grade outing flannel.
Full cut styles. Nicely QO
trimmed. $1.25 grade at tOt
Basement Underprice Store To close out a spe
cial line of women's and misses' Suits we offer
them Wednesday at less than makers' cost. Smart,
neat models in the season's favored styles belted
effects and loose back models. Materials used in
their making are wool poplins, storm serges and
novelty mixtures in splendid range of colors. Near
ly all sizes. Suits worth up to $25.00, d0 QP
your choice at the exceptional price of VCJeat
Basement Underprice Store Manufacturers' sam
ple coats and special lines selected from our regu
lar stock this season's newest styles some of
them are fur trimmed. Exactly 75 coats in the as
sortment and at the above price there won't be
many of them left by noon so come early! Coats
such as you would expect to pay $25, J"t fT fTfT
$30, $35 and $45 for, Wednesday at $-0iO
S. 8l H. Green Trading Stamps with purchases.
Women's $1.00
Neckive
iff, 50 c
Basement Women's novelty Neck
wear vestees, collar and cuff sets,
etc., put up in hollj box. PA
Worth to $1.00 a box for OUC
Women's 50c
Neckwear at
25c
Basement W o m e n's fancy Neck
wear in great assortment of styles.
Each piece put up in neat OP
Xmas box. 50c grades at LiOKs
Child's RainCapes
Special $1.29
Basement Children's Pain
Capes of guaranteed rainproof
materials. Styled with hood.
Usul $1.75 Capes OQ
j specially priced atvltv
Fancy Ribbons
35c Grades at
19c
Basement Novelty ribbons for
making of Xmas gifts. Great vari
ety of patterns also plain "
taffetas. 3 5c grade at, yard JLaC
New Petticoats
$1 Grades 50c
Basement Women's Petti
coats in black and assorted
colors. New, full cut styles
with plaited flounces. CTA
j $1.00 grades priced at tiUL
Women's 81.00
Handbags for
50C
Basement Women's Hanyibags in
assorted styles and shapes. Some
have inside fittings. Bags TCn
worth up to $1.00, now OUC
Womcn's$1.59
Handbags for
95c
Basement Women's genuine leather
Handbags in the very newest shapes
and leathers. Splendid $1.50 Qff
Bags specially priced at only XJDC
Men's 1-Piece
Pajamas
ffP98c
Basement Men's Pajamas in one
piece style. Made from good heavy
grade outing flannel. Put up
In fancy Xmas box for only
Women's $1.50
Corsets
Iot98c
Basement Royal Worcester and
other good makei New, up-to-date
models for average figures.
Sizes 19 to 30. $1.50 cor- QQf
sets specially priced, pair, iOC
Men's Kerch Is
25c Grade, 3 f qr
50c
Basement Men's large size pure
linen Handkerchiefs with Ji-'mch
hemstitched edge. Good 25c Kflf
quality, special, 3 for only tlUi
60c Japanese
Lunch Cloths
45c
Basement Japanese Lunch .Cloths,
in choice assortment of patterns and
colors. Sire 36x36 inches. A
60c Cloths special for only OC
Men's Shirts
and Drawers
45c
Basement Men's fleece lined Un
derwear, shirts and drawers, in natu
ral gray. Splendid heavy4pf
e, special, the garment, ttv
grade,
Toilet Paper, 10c
Grade, Per Roll
5c
Basement Limit, 20 -KiU&o fias
tomer. Full count 1000 sheets to
the roll, fine grade tissue.
Toilet Paper on sale at, the roll,
roll, Ut
Men's Hosiery
Special, 3 Pr
25c
Basement Men's Hose of extra
good wearing quality. Fast black or
tan, with double heel and toe. OfT
Specially priced, 3 pair for itJl
Lace Edges and
Insertions. Yd
!25c
Basement Dainty Lace Edges, In
sertions and Aflovers in a good va
riety of designs for all Pur-OC
poses. Priced special, yd., i-iOC
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS ON FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS'
Dainty ValcnclenncsLace
Worth Up to 8c
Special a Yard
3V4C
Main Floor For Handkerchiefs, for lingerie, for
holiday sewing of all kinds, these fine Valen
ciennes Laces are much in demand. Beading and
beading edges 25 different patterns to select
from arrd widths range from Vi to l inch. These
would ordinarily sell at 7c to 8c a yard. Q3
On sale today, by the 12-yard bolt, yard, O4C
85c Baby Flonnclngs 160c Yd.
Main Floof 2 7 inch Baby Embroidery Floanc
ings with dainty ruffle edge. Very fine sheer
Swiss with exquisite designs. We also include
at this price, 22-inch allovers in qualities and
patterns to match. Used for yokes, etc. Of
Worth up to 85c, specially priced, yard, OUC
$1.50 Baby Flonnclngs $1 Yd.
Main Floor Exquisite Baby Flouncings with
finest of hand-machine embroidery patterns. Im
ported Swiss work on fine sheer materials.
Worth up to $1.25 and $1.56 a yard. nn
On sale Wednesday at, special, yardipJLeUU
Silk Cords.Tassels, Frogs
In Great Assortment
Main Floor Let this store furnish the materials
for "finishing-up" your Christmas gifts. We
show a splendid assortment of frogs, ornaments,
silk cords, narrow gold laces, antique and silver
cords and novelties of various kinds. Prices
unge from 5c yard and up
Platinoid Picture Frames
Size 6x84 Inches
Prleed Special at
39c
Main Floor These make attractive gifts. Will
not tarnish and are not so easily marred or dent
ed as silver. Size 6x8 inches. Have remov
able plush back and ball feet. On sale QQ
Wednesday at the special price of, each OaC
Toilet Sets Special S3.75
Shaving Stands $1.25
Main Floor Quadru
ple silver plate Toilet
Sets in . assorted de
Signs. Sets contain
comb, brush and mir
ror. Special dQ 7fZ
at, the set, vOt I O
Sample Line,
Main Floor A splen
did gift. Nickel-plated
Shaving Stands with
brush and cup. Buy
th$e Wed- Off
nesday at $.LeD
Manicure Sets
Main Floor Manufacturers' sample line Mani
cure and Toilet Sets. Scores of different styles.
The assortment is so large it is impossible to
describe them in detail. These are marked to
'sell at about Vi their regular values. See these.
Andirons
At $2.50
Third or Black
wrought - iron finish
Andirons, like cut,
13 lnchea hi ah. with
beveled corners. Cast
Iron loir rest. 14
Ins. lonj. JO Cf
Special at P"VV
Other, seta &3S-U.80