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llllt HKV: OMAHA. HIUKMIAI. 'UOAUlShU 2 JSfU.
fa
....
" assaassssssssssss-sasssaSSSsSsSSsas
Votes for Jfdmen :P'
Coadnetad r
snss i) a jar soAira
for tb Dong-la Ooanty Squat Baffrag
AtsooiaUoa.
Suffrage in Colorado
George Elliott Howard, professor of po
lltlcal science and sociology in the Uni
versity of Nebraska, haa come out with
an emphatic article on the aucceaa suf
frage In Colorado. Ha aya In part: "The
.persistency with which corrupt politician.
. tha predatory and other Vicious Interests,
hav misrepresented or faalifled tha rec
ord of equal suffrage In Colorado la poel-
tlvelr unique In American social hlatory.
With the abundant -evidence now avail
able It la hard to underatand how any
Intelligent peraon not.aenrlnr the Inter
eata mentioned can continue to attack
equal suffrage on the around of Colo
rado' experience.
"During the flrat seventeen years of
equal auffrare In Colorado (18JJ-1T.10) no
leaa than twenty-six atatutea for the bet
terment of the living- condition of men.
women and children were aecured through
the direct Influence of the women votera.
"Among the more Important of theae
atatutea are laws making the mother joint
guardian of her children; raising: the age
of conaent for a girt to 18; making wife
, deaertlon a felony: requiring one woman
.on the asylum board; eatabllahlng a atate
home for dependent children, .and a atate
Industrial ichool for glrla. In each case
.'three of the five mem bare of the board to
. be women; providing for factory' inspec
tions foe Inspection of maternity homea!
and lying In hoapltali; creating the model
Juvenile court ayatam; Installing, a. drastic j
'. compulaory education ayatem; rectrletlng
child labor; making parents joint helraj
of their children; providing for the in
determinate sentence, i out Of which meas
ure grow. Tom Tynan's famous honor-and-trut
. plan ..now. being' studied and
'Imitated by several other states.
.'Some of the laws Just mentioned are
far In advance of Nebraska legislation on
the same subjects. The following three
measures, of this period, find no place In
the Nebraska' statute book; laws fixing
. a penalty for failure, to support aged, or
Infirm parents; making it a crime for a
parent or other person to contribute to
the delinquency of a child; and establish
ing a state free employment bureau with
offices In all the principal towns.
'"Have women voters bettered political
condition In .Colorado? No sincere per
son who knows the' facts will deny it.
. During the three years, 1910-1913, haa
taken place a veritable revolution In
which women were the controlling force,
direct legislation In the state and com
mission government for cities, even H
Denver, have been sanctioned. A non
partisan victory with' 10,000 majority over
.the combined corrupt republican and
.' democratic machines has-been won. By
securing, s, . municipal, water plant, the
flrat breach has been made in the Denver
. plunderbund. ' ' '
- 'The -enlightened laws enacted In these
three year constitute a" quick triumph
for social righteousness linequaled any
where In the land,' except In equal suf
frage California In lttJ. These include
pensions fop mother; aa eight-hour
. working day for miners and for women:
the "headless" ballot; a state-wide civil
service or merit system; a minimum wage
commission; a minlrau onthly wage of ISO
for teachers, while doubling the length
of the school year; workmen's accident
compensation; a law against loan sharka;
strong nonaupport act, with nonaupport
: an extraditable offense; a statute vaJM.
.lng the wills of married women; and a
jaw maning the so-called 'third degree
. a felony.
v "Are some of these laws 'far In d
vanoe of Nebraska legislation? Without
doubt they are. Nebraaka has no civil
service act; the state still sanctions one
, of the worst forms of the ballot -with
Party designations.. A minimum wage
for teachers IS not provided for. The last
. legislature Created a minimum wage
. j M,.,. biui m joner : no money
i-vvropwea i or putting It in operation.
Our chlkf '-labor act-secured chiefly
through the work of .women Is not en-
, forced by the male officials. It Is . a
; 'dead letter.' Our very Inefficient statute
provides, not pensions for mothers, but
' money to aid parents of "dependent or
. neglected' children; yet male Judges are
'.'refusing or neglecting to put In in force.
.The 'third degree' Is not made a felony;
and no proper check is put upon the ',1oaa
shark's' . sinister trade. Nebraska has,
not an eight-hour, but a nine-hour law
for working women (1913). Only in case
of night work for a 'public service cor.
. poratlon' Is their toll restricted to 'eight
consecutive hours.' thus covering a neat
'joker with the word "consecutive. '
.'"Under very, unfavorable social and
industrial conditions Colorado women
have made good use of the ballot May
we not trust the women of Nebraska to
. do as wellT"
Charles Mr Thomas, formerly governor
of Colorado, and now senator from that
..state, says of equal auffrage: "To the
bread winning portion of the female sex
the bejjot Is a boon. Bhe Is a factor
whose power muat be respected. Like her
. brother,-she must be reckoned with at
,; the polls. Hence It Is her buckler against
Industrial wrongs, her protection against
the constant i tendency to reduce her
wages because of her helplessness. If no
other right existed for conferring this,
right upon womankind, this, te the man
of Justice, should be all sufficient. Who
ever accepts the doctrine of the Declara
tion of Independence muat believe m the
right of woman to vote."
j - i
Ooadnote By
MXtta TKAJSJOBXTi StOMUAM.
Tor the Webreeka Aaaocdattaa Op
to woman gnffrage.
Mother's Day
The second Sunday In May has beta
set aside by the government to be cele
brated aa Mothers' day. But In our home
and ,lrt moat American homes every day
Is mother's -day. It seems jnore like
mother day, however, when she Is
actually In the house. We love mother
hest with her bat off. when her kind and
patient eyes are not In shadow and we
can touch the little streaks of silver In
her soft dark hair.
When, as children, we came trooping
home from school, we always shouted the
flrat thing we crossed the threshold,
"Where are you, mother?". If there came
no answering call, '"In the kitchen,
darlings," or 'Here In my room," a chill
fell on us and the very spirit of life Itself
seemed to have vanished. How deserted
the place felt! How loud and lonely
sounded the ticking of the clock la the
dining room. Then came the sad realisa
tion that on Tuesday afternoon the
Ladies' Aid society or Foreign Missions
always swallowed her up and that for
the time being we must poatpone sharing
our childish Joys and sorrows with
mother. ,
"Where are you, mother?" call the chll-;
dren of each generation throughout etern
ity. For It's sharing life with yon that
ieeps youth sweet and clean and whole
some. It's having you. for an anchor In
time of temptation that helps us weather
many a gale. It's knowing we will al
ways find you at the same old stand, with
your hat off and your kind hand held out '
A II . via mattM. 11 wfftftt fniWlA W CATT1A.
I... . ... v.n. i . ii. w.- for once
M,aaanaaBMaMMM--. ... t
i . .
, . n 17 .. " 1 i .
I HAT. !'..' Jl 11 II!
Terror of the Modern Navy
0
; l--x..T.r. .-r- .
Heivutrkabls Itiotograph bhowing m Torptxlo Just tw It Leave (he 8hlu' Lauuthlag Tub.
Br GARKGTT P. SERVIBS.
Here Is, perhstpa, the best Instantaneous
photograph ewor taken of a modern war
torpedo Just starting from the firing tube
on Its errand of destruction.
Only , a alight .
charge - of powder
few ou aces-
Is used to start It
launched
life, a Power greater than the powers ef i way
the world and of flesh.- Oh. mother, life ! "r J 'U
Is a grim and bitter business. .We are Propeller, drtwen by
often too rushed to give you the tender ' ompresed. 1 r .
1-rPQAGB PliOGRESI.
At the reeent primary elections In Cal
ifornia a round million persons regis
tered, 39 to 46 per eent of whom were
women. "At the polla." says Mary Rob
erts Coolldge la Harper's Weekly,
"women voters acquitted themselves with
credit. Although the ballot were varied
and complex, they voted more rapidly and
with less assistance than men. They had
evidently prepared themselves carefully
so as not to make mistakes and appear
foolUh. In Baa Franrlaco they consti
tuted one-third of the election officers and
; were on duty frora eighteen te twenty
four hours. I'erhaps their experience In
tending babies at night had Inured them
to such a strain at any rate. It la the
arenerai testimony that they stood up to
It and worked more rapidly and with as
much precision as the male officials."
words of appreciation which are your
due. Do you rearlie that- to us, -your
sons and daughters, you stand for spitor
ual force?. Da you know, that It sv your
nonpartisan attitude toward the squab-
hie, of your Children that-haa made you
our court of last resort? ;, '
They would have us believe,. the suffra
gists, 'that you, our mother, are a failure.
They tell us that to be a success you must
Identify, yourself with the democratic, the
republican, the progressive or the social
ist party. They want you to keep your
hat on all the time. : They want you to
parade. They want yon to hike. They
want you to attend caucuses, primaries
and conventions and to speak, from the
tall of a carl in the city atreets at ntght.
If you are a good and faithful mother
your w rx Is never done now, dear. Must
this 11 be added te your other tasks?
For 'gavemlng taxes the ability of the
strongest- men and It fa n light and
simple- performance. And If you are to
beoome a mother to the municipality who
Is to mother us, your children? . Who la
to be waiting for u at home In time of
Tieed, an anchor which Is permanent la
the roughest stormr
: The children at tomorrow wait across
life's threshold en the side - nearest
heaven. '"Where' are you mother T" they
call, . Oh ' girls of today who are the
roithers of tomorrow, where you ' are
there must your-children be also. They
are your .hostages to fortune. They1 are
your natural and Inevitable handicap.
Even as ; they spread, they clip your
wings.
How may a woman enter the public
arena and run as fast and run as far
as a man if little hands are clinging to
her skirts? How can she compete with
men and win at their game If she car
ries a baoy'la her arms? Success-In
public life csn only oorrte to our girl
If they drop their babies or refuse ever
to feel the pressure of a baby's head
against their hearts.
Oar mothers, you . women whom w
honor, because of us, your children, you
have never made any place for your
selves In pubUo life. Because of you,
your mothers did not enter the pubUo
arena. Mothers have always played the
game of lite for higher stake and (suf
fragists to the contrary notwithstanding),
there are higher stakes: Self abnegation
and self sacrifice have always been the
lot of motherhood. They were th por
tion of the Christ, in whose footsteps
mothers have always followed. . Tour
goal has been sptrlturl. achievement, not
worldly success.
; When, on quiet Sunday morning, the
church bells ring throughout the land.
ioiq your worn nenas and breathe a
prayer for us all, your children we need
your Intercession sadly, for many of us
have come a. bitter distance slnoa we
learned to whiaper at -your knee, "Our
Father, which art In heaven." Boma of
us have tasted the dregs In life's eup.
Oh mothers, our mothers, what new
you not endured for us, your children, te
your bodies. In your hearts and In vonr
souls. When we pause to pay our tribute
to you there rise a lump In the throaU
ana we cannot see because our tmi
grow blind with tears. The ground on
which we are standing Is holy ground.
Tour halo Is the connecting link be
tween earth and heaven. Do not be
tempted to discard It for a. wreath ef
dusty laurel leaves. Blessed are you
among women today, oh mother, for of
ail women you have chosen the better
Prt MARJORIE DORM AN
Opinions in Point
Bishop John H. Vincent. Founder at
Chautauqua-When about 10 yeara of age
I accepted for time the doctrine f
woman suffrage and publicly defended
It. Tears of wide aad careful ofceerva
Uoa have convinced me -that th demand
for womau suffrage In America Is with
out foundation In equity, and. If secess
ful. must prove harmful to American
society.
Dr. B.Weir Mltchell-Th beat ef the
higher evolution of mind will -never be
aafely reached until the womaa accepts
the Irrevocable decre which mad her
womaa and not man. Something- I be
tween ah cannot be.
Cardinal Gibbons. Head. of fths Roman
Catholic Church m This -Country-U
woman enter politics she wsU be sure
to carry away on her some of tha mud
and dirt of political contact.
m
-i -
IV.
v
iii
At
guiding apparatus, etc.. are so arranged
that Its course when enrce launched la aa
straight aa that of aa arrow to Its mark.
The deadly part of the torpedo te Its
nose, where a heavy charge of exploetve,
that will explode by contact. Is carried.
The body Is charged with air under a
pressure of about 1.500 pounds to the
inch, sufficient to drive the torpedo
through the water at a sseed of twenty
eight to thirty miles for a distance of
half a mil or more,
Sometimes the
starting force In
the tube 14 also'
that of 'comiirewed ;'
atr..' . , ,
; Vast expeotatlpns
have ' been ; enter
ta!nei especially It '
Would appear In Germany, of the capital
part that torpedoes would play in the
present wan. It haa beea thought that a
relatively small fleet provided with a
plentiful supply of the most deadly type
of torpedo would be more than a match
for a mon powerful fleet aot thus sec
onded. Bo far no opportunity seems to' have
occurred for the uee of torpedoes on a
notable scale, but that opportunity may
turn up any day, and In the meanwhile
those who pin their faith .on th efficacy
of torpedoes are strengthened la . their
opinion by what Mrs done In tfi'$ Russo
Japanese war. "
Of on thing there can. apparently,' be
no doubt, vis.: that a single torpedo whloh
fairly .reaches Its marli can strike s, blow
more surely fatal to a fcattleshlp tbaa th
mightiest ahell ever fired , from. ! gun.
Th reason of the terrible ;-ef floteney of
the torpedo Is that its blow Is, dealt be
low the belt." that is to say,' under wa.
ter, and upon the . most . vulnerabl part
of the- enemy' -body. "
The "cigar shape of -the steel body of
the torpedo Is Intended to-give It th
property of a. pointed projectile, to oleave
Its way through a resisting . medium,'
which' medium In the case of a torpedo
Is water, for, although 'It fnay begin It
flight 4a th air, it quickly- turns down
ward and enters the water. '.This la illus
trated by the torpedo In the photograph,
which ha atarted from an above-water
discharging tube. But many torpedo
bo ti discharge their torpedoes , under
neath th water at the start. -
The shape of th torpedo, It antomatie
, .Th . length of trw torpedo Is about
sixteen feet, and th diameter about
i (eighteen Inches. It weighs over half a
ton, and, when . f ully charged' with- air.
' contains a store of l.vOO.OOO feet pounds of
! propulsive energy. The automatic steer
lng mechanism wBl bring, the torpedo
back to Its course if anything temporarily
deflocts It. Th bubyancy fat so calculated
that with th aid of th special mechan
ism It contains tbe torpedo can, by. ad
justment mad just before launching,
he caused to skim iong on the surface
of the water, or run at any desired depth
to about twenty feet It can also be so
adjusted that Its engines will stop at any
given dlrtanoe f rorrt the starting point,
and then, again. In accordance with the
special adjuatment employed. It will
either rise to th surface, where It can b
recovered and re-osed, or will -sink to the
bottom. ' .
f-To shew how perfect an automaton a
modern torpedo la, It is only necessary to
conatder the fact that it la. able t . re
cover It driving power In spite of 'J. he
Iota occasioned by the cooling of . the
compressed" air under Water. Thle Is. ef
fected by mean ef a ' store of alcohol
which Is Ignited at the Instant of launch
ing, and which heats the ' air, and 'thus
not only counteract the cooling, but" In
creases th driving power about W per
cent. , ...
Another automatic device which gives
to th torpedo when in motion an un
canny appearance of conscious self -control
Is a pendulum apparatus that cor
rects any; tendency to turn too much up
ward or downward. To say that it like
an arrow Is not correct; it goes rather
like a living fish, guiding Itself straight
toward it victim. -t',
To enable a torpedo to pas through
the steel "crinoline" .with which battle
ships subjected to torpedo attaok are
often surrounded, a kind ' of automatic
"scissors" haa been 'invented,- which,', at
tached to th head, cuts e(way through
th obstruction so that the blow may be
struck bom.
Madame Ise'bell
iai'fAs Soma Amiwtr fe
CorresstoiteflBnfs- Whan tk
Vcs 7oo Thick .
Vivian write me a long letter regard
ing (he wwi ef a abort, fat noae: ' I ran
say this for her relief; mont girls have
too thick noaea and, by the time the
early' twenties
are reached,
they generally
become thinner.
Pret tineas I n
the teens Is im
nature beauty
and Juat aa the
figure is not
f Inlehed and
formed the
face la rarely
clasalc In line.
If the noatrlls
are A ide, you
can remedvthi
defect by keeping them cloned. Watch
your face a lttt'e while daily before a
mirror, and you will find that dllnling
the nostrils Is much a matter of habit.
Keep the noatrlls scrupulously clesn.
Waah them with soap and water dully
and douche occasionally with salt and
water or a mild solution of 'witch hasel.
These, mild satringrnta will prevent any
Internal swelling of the note and reduce
Its aise In that way. k
Full directions for facial exercise to
If I
hi- luiiilirnrd with faclnf massage were
1NbUehedi in tbene cohmiiM. aewt months
ago.. Any of . my readers who did not
tirerre Vltene gnft who wtah tt tae them
t now may have them by sending a
tnntineoV addrfdw-d envelop to m . m
, rare of th. paper. T am always glad to
I ftirnlxh hack lenwms when t am able tn
! do ao. rnfurtunntc! thle la not )lay
poaMtila ami In this connection I hone It
la not out of plnt-e to auageat the artvan
te t a scrap book. One oftea reada
something that done not aeem ef fcrtper-taiM-e
at the iMMtit to discover latr en
that it Dered aome question then
troubling one. . ,
If ."Irene" will furnlMi me her address
1 will srnd, hef rmv on the care of
the hair during' girlhood. Her v hair Is
evidently not growing 'well about the
face and Ike eclp preoably needs treat
ment. Or. It may. be new hair growing
out; that I always troublesome to- man
nse aa grateful as we should be for It.
Nhe should net corl her hair en Irons,
but aha mat do It up over night On btta
of ribbon or aott kid rollers. If thrnte da
not remain properly pinched together
during sleep, wind elaatlc bands ever
them. There Is no better or mere natural
way of curling the hair than this. ',
She can also adopt some wwy of doing
the hair tkat will catch back the loose
lock Hhe can roll It on the aides, or. If
the hair la aufflclently long and thick,
there la always that pretty, girlish mode
of pinning the two braids about the head
In coronet ', fashion, r
- , ;
4
DOUDTLESS FOR THE
T3
n
sT3
U0H
DOB
1 oi aha
3'
Such
mm
an Interesting Display "of Plumage
LI mk
w
fj
T3
Little BobbieV Pa i j
' By WILLIAM f. KIRK.
I see tn the palper that them mlllytant
suffrage ts Is cutting up plcters V throw
ing moar stones thru windows, sad Ma to
P last nlte. I think that It must UU a
lot of currage te do that. ,
It takes a lot of curragev to Jump off a
aky scraper,' too, sod Fa. I' wonder If
those ladles reelU that, thay are doing
moar to hurt th caus of voaXaf for
women than they are doing good. Why
doant tbay go about it ojulet eV aenalbel.
Ilk the women of Amerlkyf Vl-lehc
never helped a cause, said Pa.
I doant know, sed Ma. .
' Well, ' I ' know. ed Pa. Tou remmber
our deer old frond Carrie Nation? Well,
ah break put a few mirrors In sum Kan
sas saloon eV threw a hatchet onst that
lilt a German helper eV cut thru his skin.
Did that do any good lor th caus ef
temperance? No, sed Pa. Thay ar still
malklng and sailing the stuff. At last
sum owner of a plao mad up his mind
that If Carrie was going to act like a
ruff-aeck be wud treat hef like one, ae
he threw her out of hi place. Z cant
see how women are going to get any.
tMng by destroying property.
I th first plao sed Pa, I doant think
women ought to be kep from th lit to
vote. & if thay had that rite, there wud
dent be any militant aufryget te make
foals of tbernselfs - t hold thar sex up
to any tiddyouls. But as long as thay
havent got the ballot everywhere a ret,
th only way to get it Is to go about It
like reel women, th way our women
have. Thay have don prttty well so
far. havent thayt st thay dtdeat pour
any acid la letter bo sea. Think of that,
sed Pa. pouring add In a-letter box A
seestreying a lot ef letter. Maybe sum
gent was sending, tea dollar bin te a
frond that he borrowed It from three
year beef ear. Think what a tragedy
that wud be.
I guess you ar rite, dearest, sed Me,
I know that you hare always bee a good
hind to me without my throwing
brick at you or putting salt in th sugar
bowl. I hav treated you Jea s th
Americas women ar treating the men
Thay waat thar rite to voat & thay are
asking for it as gentlewomen shud. - A
tbay ar going to get it. too, Jest as I
am going to get everything that I ask
you for as a gentlewoman. , . -
Tea, sed Pa. Pa was bee ginning to look
kind of.wurried. I guess he thought Ma
wa going to ask. him, for sum moar
munny.
In fact, sed Me, I think that th men of
America were always .-A. still are ' the
finest men in ' the wurld. Thay ar so
noahel, so self sacrificing. Why decreet,
sed Ma. you wuddent reef use me any
thing in this wurld If it waa within your
power, wud you?,
Not If . It . was within '- my power. Pa
sed, but I am prltty short Jest now. Tou
know, deerest, that I paid my insurance
this month, A we spent quit a lot enter
taining this month. . .
I know It, you deer honey, sed Ma, you
are a prince. I was going to ask you for
thirty dollar for them two hat I was
speekin about, but I - know ware I can
get a darling hat for $2, o you see yure
little wife Is saving you f lv dollar. Bo
ra gaiv Ha th 124. ,
If all the wlmmen wa as smooth as
Ma thay cud eeven.glt th men t let
them vot A let the men stay at hoam.
at. surprising prices, etc. Rare, unusual and amazingly beautiful (see window display).
:u,i'u'"uu , ims-piuiimsQ cca&ea entirely, so that never uain will such a dia-
play be possible. Tlierefore, a purchase ut thisr
sale is an investment, not an trmvagnce. I
.' .The Bird of Paradiae -aristocrat 6t millinery.
docoration--will be offered in our store beginning'
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22d,
lit tnese remarkable" pricts: .
No.
757'
BS
64 ,
111.
m
S43
703
45
8C8
&3I
640
644 '
738
830
831
687
584
(8
1
3
8
6
Natural Paradise)
, ,
Black Paradise
4 .
Black, and Natural Parading . . . . .
Regular
Pric.
fia.oo
. i.5o
10.00
8.1.00
nn.on
87.BO
40.0O 4S.OO
50.no
eo.oo
75.00 1
HO. OO
A3.00
S0.00
ao.oo
83. OO
4.0O
5.00
e.oo -
a.oo,
aU'
Prlc. ;
7.50
15.00
18.40
18.50
10.50
:;-.2.5o
:2.oo
h7.ro
40.4K)
42.50
1.K
18.00
10.50
1.03
S:So
4.00
STOPS FALLING HAIR
' ' ' -
TW Horn Made Mixtnro Stop
Pandmff Vid FalUn.; Ualr and
Aid IU Growth.
To a half pint of water add
B' Hum..'.
Bar bo Compound
Olyeertne
1 o.
.......'a small bos
'- Vot.
These ar all simple 'Ingredient thst
ou can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, aad mix them yourself. Apply
to tbe scalp one a day for two weeks,
then one every other week until all the
mlstur used- A half Dint should tm
enough to. rid th head ef dandruff . and I
am use drndruff germs. It stops the hair
from falling out relieves Itching and
seal diseases.
Although it is not a dye. It acts upon
tm hair root and will dnrken streaked,
raded, gray hair la tan or fifteen diys.
It promotes th growth of the hair aad
makes harsh hair soft and glossy. Adver
tlsement. 1
Section
Thursday in Our Reaily-to-lVear
Daily, wo might Ray hourly, we are complimented on the appearanco of our win
ter models in Coats',' Dresses for all occasions, Buits to suit all fancies. Thursday a
very special group of suits offered at $25.00 each. Broadcloths, Gabardines Sartres-
of Jackets; colors, pliun, Kusian green, nigre, navy and black. Eaay J f ?
to recognize the $35.00 or $37.50 value; Thu rsday , , , , VfeJ V
0
'...' . .. IIAKDKERCIIISFS.
In' this line the "Kilpatrick" insistanco
upon quality is very apparent. Our facili
ties" and experience, combined with the
courage to buy and have delivered a tre
mendous stock before transportation diffi
culties arose, enable ns to Invite com
petition as to value from anywhere In the
United States. ..
We ask an inspection of our center win
dow, where a. glimpse may bo obtained of
all aorta of Handkerchiefs rolled hems,
medium hemfi, wide hems, Armenian lace,
Real Foint and Puchesse. Hand embroid
ery work from France, Switzerland, Ire
land, 8pain and Bohemia.
Hundreds of st 7 lea at 25.
Men's Handkerchiefs, from !() to 54 each.'
Women's Handkerchiefs, from 5,4 to glfj each.
KrcUl Chlldreg' Handkerchief In holiday
packing:. Glov Handkerchiefs in colors and white.
About Em&roitlGrinn
Nowhere can there be obtained better
Initial Embroidering than wo furnish.
Hand Embroidered Initials, from 5c per.
letter up, according to size and style. Ex
tensive H8ortment of patterns on display.'
Embroidery work-wanted for Christum
must bo ordered by XoYember Sth.' . ..
r.Uking Skirls All this IVack
at a Special Pries
Selections from our entire stock of dress
fabrics, made to your measure, from ap
proved modela at the price of $2.00 each.
with 50 eentsi addition for overdrape
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