12
THE OMAHA DjUTjY 11EJ3: SUNDAY, FEimrAKY 21, 1001.
mi.... mm or I 50c All Wool I 85c Silk Striped I 75c Silk I ' flSMjil JLLfisSJllsiSii' I $2.50 All Wool I $7.50 anil $10.00 ! 500 Ladles' Fine ! ol'
Sheeting Prl, Plonnalc and Plain ah wool Mousseline I! Jil!lTllWfMi Ladies' French f Udlcs' pille A" Dress Skirts
1 Challis ' de Soie I. W!BMMS$W Flannel Waists ' Silk Waists m ....Hot., cov.
vara I I I strlncil nml tiolka dot II AC M lfla a . 1 B uuiurinue, Jib I " Kt "
I I , ,1 - II " 11 " . A I t values, nt
15c y a 3W&43cyd J9c yd j j j VJc $.y j
8-4 and 04 shootings,
the- Lockwood brand,
"ongths, ISC
MI Mi 12 MIS OF
Pillow Casing
43-ln. pillow
sr 7V2C
yard .... I
mii.i. i:iin or
Pillow Casing
45In. twlllod pillow
casing-, -j
.vord,
MII.I. KMIS OF
Long Cloth
Fairfax lone oloth,
zHh 734c
yard '
mii.i, nxws op
Dimities
Finest quality lmp'd
dlmltlos, In -fl f
mill rem- J.IJC
nants, yard
SUM. KXJIH OP
Long Cloth
No. ,100 Imperial long
cloth. worth73
15cT 4C
yard ....
mii.i. i:ns op
White Goods
$2.50
Monday Starts the Second and Last Week of the Great Mill-End Sale
The past week acts as an incentive and spurs us on to still greater efforts, grander achievements and more triumphs We want
to nttmct tomorrow larger crowds than wo had last Monday, the first day of the sale, and to accomplish our aim wo have made reductions on good, desirable merchandise that are bound
to bring every reader of this advertisement here tomorrow. Kead carefully every item note the great saving possibilities and ask yourself if you can afford lo ignore Ihe offerings. All
late arrivals of mill ends go in tomorrow's sale at prices that are bound to sell them out quickly. This mill end sale has been, a boon to all consumers. The values we offer may never be
presented to you again its a rare opportunity and we advise you to make the most of it
Mill-End Sale Silks
40-ln. lawns, .VJ-ln. Inri'n
linens and f nicy checked,
stripou iinu piniicu wituo
gOOUH,
worth up
to J5c,
ynril
miuit wiiuu
10c
mii.i. i:ns op
Percales
Mill onda nnd short
lengths) of
percales, rXj
yard
50c Silks at 9c Yard
1,500 yards of Wash SilkB,
chocks, Btripes and plain
colored Silk and Satins for
fancy "work, ,'JG-in. wide;
Silk Serges in short
lengths,, worth up to 50c a
yard mill end
price per
yard,
end price, yard
$1.00 to $2.00 Silks at 49c and 67Jc a Yard
Over 3,000 yards of all kinds of plain and fancy Silks,
including dress silks, waist silks, fancy Htriped taffetas
for petticoats nnd linings, ynrd wldo black nnd whlto China Silk, 27-lnch black
and colored Taffetas, 27-lnch nil silk Duchesne Satin, fancy l'llsso Silk and two
and three toned Corded Taffetas tgmr -4
also Cheney Bros' high grade foul- r J tff
75c Silks at 25c Yard
2,000 yards of 80-in. and
yG-in. Black Japanese
Wash Silks, Fancy Striped
and Checked TalEetas,
Mack Brocaded Silks, Corded
Wash Silks, 24-lnch Plain Chinas,
Printed Foulards, Figured China.
Ill nek and
Colored Taf
fotus and
Trimming Silk.
75c values mill
25c
9c
49c
nrds, In dress and waist pattern
lengthB mill end prlco 4b & 69c yd.
$2.00 nnd $2.80 Utah Grade Imported Silks 08c yd
Imported Black Grenadines, Evening Silks, Silk and Satin llro
cados, Crepe de Chlno, Meteor, Printed Panno Velvets for shirt
waists, Dotted Velours, TafTetns. Black Sterling Guaranteed
Taffetas, Bonnet and Clulnot Black Guaranteed Dress Silks,
Poult Mervelllo Ponu do Sole. Kallln Bolide, nnd 36-lnch
Black Satln-up to $2.00 values-sale price yard
98c
Great Cloth and Suiting Purchase
Benjamin ,Sc Caspary (in liquidation), 725 and 727
Broadway, New York, known as the manufacturers of the finest
suits and skirts, sold us their stock of cloths and suitings, and
tomorrow we will place them on sale
AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR REAL VALUE
They are by far the finest lot of imported cloths ever shown, es
pecially adapted for tailor suits, runabout skirls, jackets or capes
the stock includes heavy pebble cheviots, double warp home-
A tf jO spuns, Gorman Broudclotht), French Vcno- CT
iC OL tlans, Ztbellncs. Vicunas. Oxfords, CubsI-IC
69c
:1.25yd
meres, Clay Worsteds, Serges, and Golf
Skirtings they are from 14 to 2 yardsi
wide values up to J4.00 a yard on salo'
Monday nt 4De, 69c, 9Sc nnd $1.25 a yard
All the flno linings from the abovo purchaa c, consisting of 22 and 36 inch lining Taf
fetas, in plain glace- and fancy
stripes, In lengths from 5 to IS
yards nnd worth up to $2 a yard',
....on sale nt 49c and SSc yard....
yd
I lln "tripes, In lengths from 5 to 15 9. Sf wr-
TT z7 w y il yards nml worth UP t 2 ft "!' C3 V il
J ....on sale at 49c and SSc yard.... J
Mill End Sale of Dress Goods
fl.Sn Imported Novelty I)rcs floods
comprising 1J yard wide shrunk cheviots.
siik nnu wool matciasso, mclrose suitings,
bedford cords, nrmurcs, vlger
nux camel hairs, coverts.
cheviots, serges and Persian silk
striped novelties, salo price, yd,.
39c
7fio DrcHN Pnlirle
Including cheviots, homespuns, silk nnd
wool plaids, mohair jacqtmrds, brilllan-
tines, tweeds, diagonals, gran
ites, storm serges, lienrlett'is,
nnd black nnd colored wool
novelties, sultnble for all pur
poses, per ynrd
25c
Sale of Art Squares
We closed out from the mill all their small lots and sam
ples of Ingrain Art Squares. There were -100 in the lot
and we place them on sale tomorrow at absolutely the low
est prices ever heard of. The granites are all extra heavy
and no better wearing or grain rug is made. They come
in handsome medallion and oriental designs. On sale in
three.lots, according to size:
$1QQ for Art Squares $)Qfi for Art Squares
m'7 7 ft ( in hv Oft. m o fort y o fot-
H1.L I 11 O III. uy J lb and 0 feet 0 In. by 0 feet
UI OQC for Art Squares
M- size "9x12 feet..
Included in this purchase were about 50 rolls of Ingrain
Carpets which we place on sale tomorrow at the following
extraordinary low prices:
Extra heavy all wool In
grain Carpet, 'lQp
at, yard.
The best grade of extra su
per Ingrain Car-Bil
15c
We will soil tomorrow all
the Ingrain Carpet that
ponorally soil at
!5o vd at
All the Ingrain Carpet that
generally' sell at OECpt
39c to 50c yard, go
Prints
Mill remnants of host
standard 1
.mii.i, i:ns ok
Muslin
Mill roiimantR of (ood
blenched 1
miislln
ynrti....
.Ml I, I. K.MIN OK
Gingham
Mill roninants best
lrado ;i'J-lnoh
ItnportuJ
(,'liiKhaniB,
yard.
1I1UI1
8c
mii.i. i:vds OK
Gingham
Mill rcninanlH of lOe
chntnbray 1 1
KltiKham, Q qC
ynrd ....
.mii.i, i:ns ok
Percales
Mill romnimts SG-ln.
porcalos Ol
mii.i. i:ns ok
Shirting
Mill remnants of best
heavy t tripod
shirtlnjr g
worth 12 l-2c. OC
yard
HIM. KMIS OK
pot, at, yard,
These arc all new patterns and absolutely sound and perfect-
MiMi i:ns ok
Denims
Mill romn'ts drapery
nrt doulma nnd tick
ings. -4 " i
wth30c, lAiC
yard m
MIIJ. KXIIS OK
Velours
Mill romnanta uphol
Btory "5 f r
volours, yard ....
Mill End Sale of
TowelsandTowelitig
We bought from one of the largest man
ufacturers of towels in the east, their en
tire season's accumulation of crash tow
eling and Turkish towels.
Wo will sel all the Turkish towollngr by tho yard,
in heavy and light weight, bleached and unbleached
many plocos nearly a yard wide This is L
ono of the biggest bargains wo havo ever IJoC
ofTored all on salo at, yard
All tho cotton orach toweling, heavy t
and twilled toweling, wo will soil in .nC. .loC
two los at yard
All tho towols In this purchaso1 m
all kinds and all grades, j J)
go in three lots, each WJV)
Mill End Sale of
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings
Mill end sale of all the odd pieces and short lengths of all kinds of laces,
embroideries and insertions, all at fractional prices.
A big lot of
of fine torchon and valencien
n . . , Embroideries and insertions in 4 . . .
all kinds no ,. Aluiivf I nc&
showy patterns, in cambric and
nes laca and inserti on, in all Swiss, all styles, worth up to
widths, extra fine quality, 25c yard, go at
g7oorS.u.p!?.?!:.ya.ra:..5c ljc, 3c, and 5c
1,000 sample pieces of all-over
lace, a great variety of styles,
19c
entire piece
on sale for. ,
Fine silk braids and silk guimps, jet trimmings and iridescent trimmings
-hundreds of styles, many worth 23c yard, go in lots at lc, 2c and 5c a yard.
Mill End Sale of
Handkerchiefs
All the odds and ends and small lots of
plain white nnd fancy bordered handker
chiefs, some slightly mussed,
worth up to 15c each, go at 2
500 dozen genuine Irish linen handker
chiefs, hemstitched, all widths of hems,
sheer, tine and medium weight linen, some
slightly mussed, worth regu- fC
lar up to 25c, choice "2"'
Toweling
Mill romn'ts all kinds
cotton toweling,
worth s 1
li'c.ynrd, mj qQ
24c and....
mii.i. n.ns ok
Toweling
Mill romn'ts Turkish
toweling
w'th Zoc,
yard
11111 is x urtuau
6c
Mllil. I!,M)S OK
Lawns
Mill romn'ts flno laco
lawns,
BUM, KMIS OK
Plaids
10c grado Sootch
2c
Fancy lloisery at 6c Pair
Ladies' fancy hoisery in great
varioty, plain and laco ofleota, also
ladlos, missos' and children's plain
black hoisory, full seamless, flno and
heavy ribbod, all
on salo pair, V-lw
only
BOSTQUi
OS & SONS
Ladies 1.50 Kid Gloves 49c Pair
Ladies fine imported GIovoh i
made of French kid, In black In
black nnd colors, all sizes, worth up to
81.50 a pair, every a
pair perfect, salo -TZs C
FIRST STEPS IN STAGE LIFE
How Famous Aotreis Oome to Enter
Her Career.
CLARA MORRIS TELLS HER OWN STORY
Started n a Ilnllet Girl nnd Had it
Ulliiy Tliiio Ilcfwre She Bifida
Her rut .lIenrnnco
In Torohln.
(Copyrlght, 1W1, by tho S. S. McCluro Co.)
Clnrn Morris Is writing her autobiography
inct doInK it us Hho always illd thlnRB, In
A wny tbnt Is charming. Some excerpts
are decidedly Interesting. In telling how
bo secured her first engagement nt ft To
ronto theater Miss Morris Bays:
I was approaching my 18th birthday,
when It cama about that ft certain undent
hoarding hoiiBe hooper far gone In years
required sorao ono to asBlHt her, some ono
ehq c&uUl trust entirely nnd leave In charge
tbr n month nt a tlmo and I. not being
able to read tho future, was greatly cha
grined becauso my mother accepted tho of
Xcred situation.
jAraoiiK tho boarders there were two or
rthroo actors nnd two actresses a mother
nnd n daughter Mrs. llradahaw and
JHancho. Tho mother played tho "first old
tvomani" tho daughter, only a year or two
lder than I vjas, played, I was told, "walk
ing ladles," though what that meant 1
could not Imagine.
Tho dnughtor (lllnnche) liked me, while
j looked 'upon her with awo, and wondered
why sho oven noticed me. She had never
read n book In her life. When I was homo
from school I told her stories by tho hour,
nnd sho would say: "You ought to bo in a
theater you could net."
Ami Hmn t would bo dumb for a long
time, becnuso I thought sho was making fun
of mo. Ono day I was chewing some gum
.k -nvn mp i wus not chewing It very
wIopIv. either and my mother boxed my
ears, and lUancho said: "You ought to bo
In a theater you could chew all tho gum
And Just' then my mother was so cruelly
overworked, nud the spring enrao iu mm
i.ot nmi t fflit so big and yot so
lielpless-ft great girt of 13 to bo worked
for by nnother-nnd tho humiliation soemca
.v, t nmiiii lionr. nnd I locked myself
. omiiniril of n room and flung
IU UlU Ul viu ' I' -- .
luysolt upon my knees, nnd In n passion ot
tears tried to maito a oargaiu wuu
. ..r. irrnvnrsnco! I was Intensely re-
Hrlous. I did not see tho enormity of the
set! I onty kner that I suffered ana mai
.-i ... l,, l,.,1n mn so I RSkod IltS lt0l.
llUil HUUtH ..w.j.
nt Rfnniilnir there. I cried out
m film thlB promise: "Dear Qod, Jut pity
me and show mo what to dol Please, ploaso
help mo to help my mother, and If You will
I'll never say 'No!' to any woman who
comes to me all my llfo longl"
Her I'nrt fully Performed.
My error In trying to barter with my
Maker must havo been forgiven, for my
prayer was answored within a week whllo
thoro nro many women scattered through
the land who know that I have faithfully
Itopt my part of that bargain and no woman
who hns sought my aid has ever been an
swered with ft "Not'
Ono day lllancho greeted me with tho
nows that extra ballet girls wero wanted
and told nit that I must go nt onco and
got engaged.
"Hut," I sold, "maybe thoy won't tako
me."
"Well," answered sho, "I'vo coaxed your
mother and my mother says sho'U look out
for you so, at any rato, go and see. I'll
tako you tomorrow."
And so dimly, vaguely I seomod to see
a way opening out before mo and again
behind tho locked door I knelt and said:
"Dear Qodl Dear Hod!" and got no fur
ther, because grief has so many words and
joy has so fow.
The school torm had closed on Friday
and on Saturday morning, with my heart
boating almost to suffocation, I started nut
to walk to the theater with lllancho, who
had promised to ask Mr. Blister (tho man
ugor) to tako mo on in tho ballot. When
wo reached tho sidewalk we saw the sky
threatened rain and Blanche sent me back
for an umbrella. I had none of my own,
so I borrowed ono from Mrs. Miller, our
landlady, and nt sight of It my companion
broko Into laughter. It was n dreadful
affair, with a knobby, unkind handle, a
slovenly and corpulent body and a circum
ference when opon that suggested tho Idea
thnt It had been built to shelter not only tho
landlady, but thoso wlso ones of tho board
ers who had paid up beforo tho winds rose
and tho rain fell, Then we proceeded to
tho old Academy of Music on Dank street
and entering, went upstairs, nnd Just as
wo reached tho top step a small dark man
hurried across the ball and lllancho called
quickly: "Oh, Mr. KlUler Mr. Ellslerl
Walt a moment, please. I want to speak
to you."-
AVImt the Blnnaser SfTT.
1 could not know that his almost re
pellant sternees of face concealed a kind
ness of heart that approached weakness,
so when ho turned a frowning, Impatient
faco towards us, hope left mo utterly and
for n moment I seemed to stand In a crent
darkness. I think I can do no better than
to give Mr. Ellsler's own account of that,
our first meeting, as ho has given It often
since. He says: "I was much put out by
a business matter, and was hastily crossing
the corridor, when lllancho called me, and
I saw she had another girl In tow; u girl
whose appearance In u theater was so
droll, 1 muit havo laughed, bud I not been
moro than a little cross. Her dress was
qulto short sho woro a palo blue apron
buttoned up tho back, long braids tied at
tho ends with ribbons, and a brown straw
hat, whllo sho clutched deBporatoly at tho
handle of tho biggest umbrella I over saw.
Her eyes wero distinctly bluo and woro
plainly big with fright, Blanche gavo hor
name and said sho wanted to go on in the
ballet, nnd I Instantly answered she would
not do; sho was too small I wanted women,
not children, and started to return to my
office, niancho was voluble, but tho girl
herself never spoko a single word. I
gluncod toward her nnd stopped. Tho hands
that clutched tho umbrella trembled shu
raised hor oyos nnd looked nt rao. I had
notlcod their blueness a moment beforo
now thoy wero nlmost black, so swiftly
hod th8 pupils dilated, and slowly the tears
roso In them. All tho fathor In me shrank
under tho child's bitter disappointment
nil the actor in mo thrilled at tho power
of expression. In tho girl's face, and I
hastily added: "Oh, well! You may como
back In a day or two, nnd If any ono ap
pears meantime who Is short enough to
march with you, I'll tako you on, nnd after
I got to my olllco I remembered the girl
had not spoken a single word, but had won
nn engagement, for I knew I should engage
her, with a pair of toar-filled eyes."
IIr KI rut "Make-Up."
At last night came hot? Oh, my, how hot
It was! and wo wero so crowded In our
tiny drosslng room that some of us had
to stand one one chair while we put our
skirts on. Tho confusion was great nnd I
v.a& glad to got out of the room down
stairs, where I went to show myself to
Mr. Ilradshnw or lllancho, to Beo If It was
alright. Thoy looked at mo and after
a hopeless strugglo with their quivering
faces thoy burst into shrieks of laughter.
With trembling hands I clutched my tarle
ton skirts and iecrlng down at my tights
I groaned: "Aro they twisted, or run
down, or what 7"
Hut It was not my tights; it wan my
face. I knew you had to put on powder,
because tho gas made you yellow and red,
becauso powder made you ghastly, but It
hud not occurred to me that skill was re
quired In applying tho same and I was a
sight to tnako nny kindly, disposed angel
weep! I had not even sonso enough to
freo my eyelashes from the powder clinging
to them. My faco was chalk whlto, and
low down on my cheeks were nice round,
bright red spotB. Mtb. nradshaw Bald:
"With your round blue eyes nnd your
round white fuce you look a cheap china
doll! Come hero, ray dear!"
Sho dusted off a few thicknesses of the
powder, removed the hard scarlet spotB,
took a great soft hnro'a-foot, which she
rubbed over somo pink rouge ntia then,
holding It In the air, sho proceeded: "To
morrow, after you have walked to get a
color, go to your glass and svo where you
will find It, higher on your cheek, coining
close under the eye nnd growing fainter
toward tho ear. I'll paint you that way
tonight on chance. You see, my color Is
low on my cheeks. Of course, when you
nro maklng-up for n character part you go
by n different rule, but when you nro Just
trying1 to look pretty be guldod by nature.
Now" ,
I folt tho soft touch of tho hnro's-foot
on ray burning cheeks; then sho gavo me n
toothbrush, which had black on It, nnd
bado mo draw it across my lashes. I did
so, and was surprised at tho amount of
powdor It removed. Sho touched hor little
finger to some red pomndo, and said:
"Thrust out your under lip no, not llko
a kiss that makes creases tnako a sulky
llp-so!"
Sho touched my lip with her finger, then
ihe drow back and laughed again, In a dlf
'eront way, Sho drow mo to tho glass, and
laid, "Look!"
I looked nnd crlod: "Oh oh! Mrs. nrad
shaw, that girl doesn't look n bit llko""me
sho's over so much nicer!"
In that lesson on maklng-up wns tho be
ginning and the ending of my theatrical In
struction. What I have learned bIuco thon
hns been by observation, study nnd direct
Inquiry, but never by Instruction, either
freo or paid for.
Now, whllo I was engaged to go on with
the crowd, fate willed, aftor all, that I
should havo an Independent entrance for
my first appcaranco on tho stngo. Tho mat
ttr would bo too trivial to mention wero It
uotfor the Influence It had upon my future.
One act of tho. play represented tho ba?k
of n stage during ft performance The
sceno-shttters and gasmen wore standing
about everything was going wrong. Tho
manager was giving ordors wildly, nnd thon
a dancer was late, Sho was called frantic
ally, and finally, when sho appeared on tho
run, the manager caught her by thn
shoulders, rushed her across tho stngo and
fairly pitched her on the Imaginary stage
to the great amusement of tho audlonco.
The tallest and prettiest girl In tho ballet
had been picked out to do this bit of work,
and she' hail beon rcbenrsed and rehearsed
as If she wero preparing for the balcony
scene of Jtomoo and Juliet; nud day nftur
day tho stage manager would groan: "Can't
you run? Did you evor run7 Imagine tho
house nflro and that you nro running tar
your life!"
At last, on that opening night, wo wero
all gathered ready for our first cntranco
and dance', which followed n few moments
after tho Incident I have described, The
tall girl had a queer look on hor fnco ns
she stood In her place; her cue came, but
she never moved.
I heard tho rushing footsteps of the stage
manager. "That's you!" bo shouted, "do
on! Oo on; run!"
Run? Hho seemed to hnvo grown fast to
the floor. Wo heard tho nngry aside of
tho actor ou the stage: "Send someone on
here, for heuven's sake!"
"Aro you going on?" cried thn frantlo
prompter.
Sho dropped her arms limply ut her sides
and whispered: "I I- -c-a-n ' tl"
Ho turned, and as ho ran his Imploring
eyo over tho lino of faces, each girl shrank
bnck from It. He renched mt; I had no fear
and ho saw It. "Can you go on there?" ho
cried. I nodded. "Then, for God's sake,
go!"
I gavo a bound nnd n rush that cnrrlod
ma half across tho stagn beforo tho mana
gcr caught mo, nud so I made my entrance
on the stngo, and danced nnd marched and
sang with tho rest, nnd nil unconsciously
look my first step upon the path thnt I was
to follow through shadow and through sun
shlno to follow by steep and stony places
over threatening bogs, through green nnd
pleasant meadows, to follow steadily aud
faithfully for many and many n year.
I.AIIOH A.MI IN1JUST11Y.
Philadelphia makes SK) per cent of our
mgrnm curpot.
On May 1 50,000 machinists will demand
tho nlno-hour day.
Germnny has $310,000,000 Invested In
electrical works.
One womun to every ten men worked for
wages mty years ngo, nut now tno ratio
'Is one to four.
Tho bread enters of tho world rcaulro
moro than 2,rK),000,(00 bushels of wheat
every twelvo months
Tho demand for nutoinoblles Is so Im
mense, It Is mild, that nil factories nre
behind with their orders.
Kruiico consumes moro wlno than Ger
many, tho United Stutos nnd tho United
Kingdom put together.
righting n well established nowspnpor Is
n costly undertaking. Typographical union
Nn. i; hns unconditionally declared oft a
strike UKuIiiBt tho Now York Sun which
was begun seventeen months ago nnd has
cost tho printers $125,001).
No less thnn 110,000 liumos nro held freo
of debt by southern negroes. These havo
been estimated at an uggregntu valuo of
tHo.ooo.OOO. Tho holdings of personalty by
the raco nro probably worth morn than
tho really. Illlteruey has decreased atuiing
them nearly M per cunt In twenty years.
Tho Illinois fnclory limpector, In his nn
uual report, will show that thoro has been
nn "unusual luereasn In I He, iiumbor uf chil
dren employed in tho fnctorles, nnd tho
consequent erowdlnrf out of men and wo.
men." In Chicago alone about U,(h) chil
dren wero employed In places visited by
htm.
Tho Now York state factory Inspector
says In his report to the legislature that
there has been vast Improvement In tene
ment uud ilwolllng hoiiHti workHhops, but
that much remains to bo done. Ho pointedly
refers to tho fuel that "men who hold their
heads high In tho business world nnd pre
sumably some also In tho religious world
Indirectly tralllc In tho very llfoblood of
of their fellow men,"
Tho building trades unions In lirooklyp
have stnrted n mavemont to kill oft rivalries
between unions by uu agreement to adopt
tho same rato of wages and to recognlzo
each other's union cards. Tho First Na
tional I'nloii of Plasterers, with u member
ship of l,r.nO, and tho Italian l'lulu nud
Ornamental Plasterer' union, with a
membership of "oo, havo Joined hands,
Prefddcpt Tatum of the International
Ilrothurhood of Ilnokblndem Is arranging to
organize the women In that industry, to In
clude blanknook sowrrn, wire stretchers,
folderH unci pastors, ruling nnd numbering
machine operators. About 30) of tho girls
have signified their willingness to form n
local union and the brotherhood will or
guulzu the in uud Issue a charter, The
m
REGISTERED TRADE MARK
SKIRT BINDINGS
zzyie ana economy
meet in S. H. & M. Bias
Velveteen and CordUroy
Skirt Bindings.
The style effective
ness e 1 e ga n ce speak
for themselves in every
yard. The economy
develops later.
"Cheap" bindings
are "cheap" indeed.
You find that out
when you have to
replace them several
times, at a cost of
much monev and
valuable time.
S. H. a M. Bindings
are best to begin with
cheapest to end with.
Another point they
won't chafe the shoe.
Still another they
are the best protection
against the heel.
It will pay to look
on the back or on the
label of your skirt
bindlngpurchases
for the registered
trademark, S.
H. & M.
meeting will be held about the middle of
February.
Tho will of the late Oswald Ottendorfer.
principal owner of the New York Htuats
Zeltunit, shows that he died with resent
ment In his heart against all his union em
ploye because one union In his oltlce won
a strike. One of the unusual provisions of
tins win is n nnquest or to wie ein-
nlnyes of tho Htants Coining, Mr Otlen
dorter bus, howuvur, utrfully barred from
' participation In the bequest all the union
I workmen In the employ of tho newspaper.
Many years ago thero wus a strike in llu
olllco that guvo Mr. Ottendorfer a great
deal of trouble. The union won nnd tho
I newspaper has boon a union office ever
since, but there Is it clause In the will
limiting the beneficiaries to those employes
I whose salaries or wuges slmll have been
volunturlly fixed and adjusted by the
trustees of the Btmts Zoltung.
(
