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T-a * OMILE (pleasantly) at the ^ dealer who tells you that any other elastic is “as good as” Lastikops Webbing and Lastikops Cloth. You know better; but it’s possible that he doesn’t. c4^/f322-“ [LASH CURVE-BACK r 5 ELF-reducing ’ | 'HIS is the corset sensa *■ tion of the year— No. 322—low bust--1 J No. 324—medium -- \ The picture above tells what this corset will do. Those elastic gores carry the skirt several inches below the back steels, giving you extreme reduction when you stand and ease when you sit. PROOF—nearly 300, 000 pairs sold the first month. I With Hip-Confining Bands The great Nemo success of 1912. Two models: No. 319 -low bust . ) J rj No. 321—medium,._ ( O Long skirt, with hip confining bands of Lastikops Webbing. Improved Self Reducing front. Sizes 20 to 36—$3.00. Worn by at least a million women, here and abroad. FOR SLENDER FIGURES For the host of women who do not require abdom inal reduction, but need abdominal support: No. 306—low bust., i $0 No. 308 -medium... ( Cf With Nemo “Holtite” Straps—broad bands of Lastikops Webbing (inside the corset) across the abdo men; very long skirt. Sizes 18 to 24—$3.00. Be a Wise Woman! ' Remember that every Nemo Corset represents at least twice as much value, in material and making, as any other corsets sold at same prices. <p) KOPS BROS., Mfrs., New York --. FOR SPECIAL MESSENGER CALL OC OFFICE FHO.VE OO 417 NORTH 10th ST. Business Strictly Confidential The Boston Dye House Clothe* Cleaned, Dyed and t fteiaaireri. Suit* Cleaned and K*rearned 91. Suit* Preaaed lay hand 1 25e* Free Delivery Phone .‘Ml, Office 417 N. 10th St. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A (.•din! AtKjNPUPttMUitor « M-rhr*-trr a Diamond Hr*nd/ 1*111* in Red and Mold metallic' botes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. r f years known as Best. Satat. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS E¥EJ0fWM££E LOVE AFFAIRS OF PRINCE OF WALES Has Already Lost His Heart Twice IS NOT YET NINETEEN First Object of His Affections Old Enough to Be His Mother—Much Amusement Caused at Court by His Love Affair London, February 15.—(Special.*—Al though he is not yet 19 years old. the Prince of Wales has already lost his heart to two -women. One is old enough to be the future king's mother, and, moreover, is already married, while the other Is so far below him In social status that there ran be no question of a match. Ill the first case the prince's fam ily have ridiculed all the romance out of the attachment; In (lie second King George and the prince's tutor have rushed him away from the young girl who has charmed him, while a famous church man has been Instructed to lecture the royal heir on his duty lo the state. Prince Bdward's first affair of the heart Is still the subject of some jesting among his older relatives, much to his annoy ance. Bast year Queen Alexandra went Into residence at Marlborough house for a longer period than is usual for her majesty to remain In town. She stayed at Marlborough house for over three con secutive months, that is. from the end of February until the middle of June., It is customary for the royal children, when they are at Buckingham palace at the same time as their grandmother is in residence at Marlborough house to pay her regular visits; but it became notice able that the Prince of Wales went to Marlborough house almost every day, and that his royal highness usually elect ed to go by himself. Now Queen Alexandra is very fond or her grandchildren and they of her, hut her majesty knows the world, and her knowledge told her that the frequent visits of her grandson were prompted by some reason other than a special desire for her company. For a little while Queen Alexandra was puzzled to know what this reason could be. She discussed the prob lem with Miss Knollys. her private sec retary, but neither of them could arrive at a satisfactory answer. Then one aft ernoon both ladles made a discovery which greatly diverted them—a photo graph of Lady Dalkeith was found to be missing from Queen Alexandras writing table in her private boudoir. Miss Knollys declared that she had seen tlie prince with it In ids hand, and then tile Queen and lie;’ old frfelid looked at each oilier in amazed silence for some seconds. “Why. it must be *Lizz' that Edward comes to sec—poor, dear boy. 1 never would havq guessed it," suddenly ex claimed her majesty. l>ady Dalkeith is old enough to be the Prince of Wales’s mother, but she is still one of the most beautiful women in England, and it was by no means remarkable that a young boy of IT should fall in love with her. Lady Dalkeith is married to the eldest son of the Duke of Buecleuch and the late duchess was Queen Alexandra's mis tress of the robes. The Buecleuch fam ily are old and intimate friends of the English royal family, and Lady Dalkeith was an almost dally visitor to Marlbo rough house in the early part of last year-. Of course Queen Alexandra told iier friend of the discover}' she had made and brought blushes Into ffie face of the beautiful woman, and soon the Prince of Wales's secret was a matter of com mon knowledge to every one at court. The poor young prince was subjected to much chaff over liis boyish romance, u escape from which he made a sudden flash to Balmoral, the royal Scottish res idence. accompanied only by an equerry and a valet, w here a month s fishing and climbing sufficed no doubt partially to cure him of his love; but bis valet knows that for several months his royal highness kept the stolen photograph on the man tleplece of his bedroom. The second romance of the prince came about when he was hunting at Oxford. Returning from the hunt late one after noon lie went with three friends to tea at the house of a Buckinghamshire squire, the father of two extremely pret ty gills, tlie eldest of whom, Sevis An struther, is just a year the senior of the Prince of Wales. The result of the visit to the squire s, house was that the prince found excuses for going there again on several occa sions and in a letter to young Lord Wen do ver. the eldest son of Lord Carrington (who is In the royal household), and the c losest “chum'* the prince has. told him that he was “frightfully in love" with one of the most beautiful girls he had ever seen. Young Lord Wendover. in an indiscreet moment, mentioned this fact to Ids father, and then the fat was In the lire. Lord Carrington at once told King George, I who promptly sent a long telegram to TIansell, the prince’s tutor, asking him j for an explanation of the whole affair. Now Hansell is charged with the -duty of keeping the strictest watch over the | prince, and is supposed to guard special ty against any such happening taking [place as tjie King’s telegram indicated had actually happened. In plain words the Prince of Wales had contrived not only to find “a girl." but to fall in love with her. without bis tutor’s knowledge. Hansell is an old Oxonian, and he hus many friends at his old university, whose company he perhaps finds rather a re lief after 12 years spent under the royal roof as private tutor to King George's sons in genetal, and the Prince of Wales in particular, und he let the prince have more freedom than was perhaps wise. Hansell, no doubt, was horribly shocked i to get the King’s telegram, but he did what was the best thing to do under the circumstances—he went straight to his royal charge, and asked him to tell him all about the affair, and the prince, who likes his tutor, did so. “1 must tell the king everything." said Hansell, and the prince said: “All right. I suppose there will be a row, but T hope you won't get into trouble." and the story that Hansell had to-tell King George was a very simple and harmless one. The prince had met a young lady at her father's home in a perfectly regular manner, and had become friendly with ! her. He had been at the house six times [ and the prince had confessed that he had once got as far as telling the young lady that he wished he was not a prince. A c ouple of days after Hansell had sent In his report the prince and his tutor were “ordered" to come to Sandringham and remain there for a week. (’anon Dalton, the rugged and now rather aged cleric, who has been one of the royal chaplains for the past years and who is the friend and counsellor whom King George and Queen Mary call in In all family difficulties, “took the prince in charge” for the wfeek, lectured him to death on the subject of the prince's duties to his parents and the na tion and dwelt long on the heinousness of such an ofTense as ‘ flirting" when In dulged in by a prince with any young lady not of royal degree. Then the prince was sent back to Oxford, duly forgiven. His royal highness, however, has duti fully promised to sin no more. Poor Old Paw FYom the Cincinnati Enquirer. W*'” *: ‘Pa, do you know every thnig?" i Yes. my son; why do you ask?” j “Well, does the spur of the mo- I l. uta lima to Sunday, February 16lh, 1913 BURGER’S BURGER’S Mall Orders Promptly Filled Oriental Rugs $25^)00 'Worth on Sale at Burger's Tomorrow! Only one store can have a Oriental Rug Sale, which, with their eyes closed all the people can always and immediately distinguish and locate and never be mistaken in. That is the store which has never sold any Rugs but the kind which, with their eyes closed, all the people are safe in paying good money for. These details show how prices go: Carpet Sizes In real antique Bijar. Iran, Sereband, Mecca and Camelshair, all are very silky and beautiful designs and color ings, sizes from 4x11 to 7x12, worth $90 to $150, special at $65.00 to $95.00 $200 Extra Mahal $135 10-4x12-3, extra Mahal, in tan ground with soft colored allover Persian ef fects, worth $200, at.. $135 $250 Extra Mzhal $165 10-3x14-5 extra Mahal, in tan grounds, figured in small allover effects of blue and rose, $250 values ,at.$165.00 $300 Fine Sarouk $195 8-6x12-5 fine Sarouk, like silk in old rose ground with light blue and ivory designs, worth $300, special $195 Real Antique Kurdistan 30 antique Kurdistan, sizes as large as 4-Gx9-G, worth $75 and $85, special, at.$30 to $40 Kirmanshah Mats 12 Kirmanshah Mats in medium sizes, regular price $18, special..$12.50 Antique Moussuls 10 real antique Moussuls, very silky finish, sizes averaging 4-6x6-6, worth $65, special .. $49 Silky Belouchistan Sizes averaging 2-6x4 6 to 3x5, about 25 in lot, regular price $18, special, at ... • •.$12.50 and $13.50 Shirvans 35 beautiful Shirvans, carefully se lected especially for this sale, in beau tiful soft Persian shades, sizes averag ing 3x4 and 3 6x5-6. regular $25 and $30 Rugs, prices are • • $16.50, $17.50 and $19.00. Antique Mossuls 40 antique Moussuls, sizes averaging 4x7, excellent value at $50, special to morrow .• •.$25 and $35 First Showing Of New Spring Shoes! Lids off boxes new spring shoes in stock, the following specials for Monday and Tuesday Only Buick and Canvas Pumps White Buick and canvas Pumps, newest spring styles, worth $4.00, special Monday and Tues day • •.$3.45 Button Oxfords Beautiful new spring button Ox fords in several different styles, worth $4,00 Monday and Tues day ...».$3.45 Patent and Calf Oxfords and Pumps j Tan calf, patent and black calf Oxfords and Pumps, sells regular ly at $3.50. Monday and Tues day .. $2.95 Red Kid Bed kid leather pump or popular button Oxfords, new short vamp, sells regular $3.50. Monday and Tuesday, only .$2.95 All High Shoes at Below Cost Another Day of Still plenty of pretty materials left from which to chooBe exquisite silks in the height of fash ion, for the Raster gown or suit. $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta $1.00 Yd. 100 pieces of 27 In. chiffon Taffeta, in all col ors, brocades, dots. Stripes and checks. $1.00 Silk Messaline 69c Yd. Stripe messaline on colored grounds, with con trasting stripe effects, the very thing for tail ored waists and drosses. $1.00 Foulard 69c 27 inch twill face with either satin finish, natural drape in good colors and new pat terns. $1.75 Silk Poplin $1.35 Yd. 45 inrhes wide, in black and all colors; very special at #1.36 yard. 75c Silk Poplin 49c Yd. 27 inches wide, with ratine stripe and dot; beau tiful quality. $3 Brocade Crepe Meteor $2.47 45 inches wide, in white, light blue, pink, gray and Copenhagen. $1.50 Diaphane Chiffon Cloth $1.19 45 inches wide, in black and all colors; new chiffon for waists and overdrapes. (1st Floor) Suits and Coats at HALF and LESS Opportunity to Pay Half and Keep Half Ends Saturday Night No store could honestly sell nt half price and keep It up. We ire not making money In this half-price sale—rarher we are deliberately losing money, for the iime bet.ig, for the purpose of bettering our Suit and Coat stocks. Each winter season shall see Its stocks go, so that next winter you will find here fresh, now styles. The possibilities of this sale are $10 for $20 worth of clothing (suit and coat) on up to $15 worth for $7.50. The best makers in the land supply Burger's $4.95 for $7.95 for $9.95 for $10.00. $15.00 to $25.00 Values $20.00, $25.00 to $35.00 Values $30.00, $35.00 to $65.00 Values New Spring Cotton Goods AH the Newest Spring Fabric Cotton are Here; Large Assortment of Patterns and Colors to Select From. Ramie Linen -45 inches wide, black and colors; 69e values, 50c yard. French Linen—45 inches wide, in black and all colors; 75c value, 60c yard. Linen Pongee —27 inches wide, in black and colors; fine for children’s dresses; 49c value, 35c yard. Ratines A complete and most beauti ful line of plain and fancy Ratines, in imported and domestic cloth; prices are 69c to $1.75. English Voiles Nperial sale of real imported English Voiles, in stripes, checks and plaids; 35c values, yd. 29c Mercerized Poplins - All shades of this fine luster Poplin, 27 inches wide; just the weight for this season; 29c values, yard .21c Plain or Striped Voiles —27 inches wide, very fine and sheer, all good shades, only, yard .15c Real Serpentine Crepes Not imita tion, but real Serpentine Kimono Crepes, plain or fancy colors; 25c val ues, yard .15c Chiffon Voiles—Complete assortment of the new chiffon striped Voiles, in all best colors, 27 to 40 inches wide. Prices are, yard.15c, 18c, 25c Ratine Crepe 25c Yard -New, this sea son, plain Crepe Voile, in colors with self colored ratine stripe. A decided novelty, yard 25c. v New Figured Waistings All white 1 with nenl plain and mercerized fig ures, nice for waists, dresses and blouses. Special, yard . . 9c and 15c Ratinette This doth is an imitation of Ramie Suiting, medium weight and very desirable for dresses and suits. White, black and colors, 't ard . . 19c Hesper Cloth This fabric is well known as a substitute of linen crash. Comes 30 inches wide fast colors, and is host for coat suits and dresses; all shades. Yard .29c Devonshire Cloth 19c Yard The cloth with a. double guarantee against fad ing, colors are absolutely last, plain shades, stripes and checks, 32 inches wide. Outwears galatea. These $24.95 Spring Suits for Women Are New Tomorrow Morning Two styles in tnn, gray, copen, navy blue anil black, very fine men's wear serge with ooat linings of soft pcau de cygne, and some even have little ilk covered .shields to < orrernmnd. The coals show the pretty tapering mark panel or the belted Empire back, with rows of small braid and buttons down each side. Just as have many of the most admired Paris tailor-mades for spring. And the fronts are modeled in styles as pretty with their beautiful, big frog fastentug, their smart watch pockets, or little pleats at the waist line, and long, dressy tuxedo collars of lustrous black satin. While the high wuisted skirts are also very stylish uew models.$24.95 And We Art Showing New Spring Gowns at Many Prices From $9.95 to $75.00 In the prettiest print silks and epongea, the dainty plain and crepe voiles and batistes. Newest among all at this moment being a brick novelty jponge gown copied from a Lacroix model with long tapering sleeves that are half blue linen and with pretty Hulgarlan motifs decor atlng the sleeves and ends of the sash. Price.. $52.50 And another with white gown of exquisite simplicity in embroidered tissue crepe, fully lined with white China silk, copied from a Chernit model. Price ..... $32,00 Of Particular Interest to Women in the Store on the Third Floor Ladies’ House Dresses—Of percale or ging ham; made with seams all feld; many neat and pretty styles. Prices art' $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25. Brassiers—That fit perfectly; made ol good quality material, plain or fancy styles. Spe cial 50c. Gauze Union Suits Low neck, knee length, neatly trimmed with lace; 39c value, 25c. Drawers—Of cambric, trimmed with embrohl erv; 59c values; to close out at 25c. Gowns Of fine nainsook or cambric, plain and fancy slip-over style; values up to $L>)0, at 75c. Silk Kimonas All new styles and patterns, in beautiful colorings Prices are $4.50 to $9.25. Petticoats—Odd lot of Heatberbloom Petti coats, plain and embroidered ruffle; $1.25 and $1.50 values. Special 75c. Nearsilk Petticoats -Black only, well made. Special tomorrow only 45c. Flannelette Kimonas Plain-or empire style, in all colors; $1.25, $1.33 and $1.50 values; to close out at 85c. ( February Sale of Scrims & Curtains $2.00 Cluny Curtains $1.25 Pair Real French Net Curtains, with linen cluny edge, w'hlto or ecrji, 2 1-2 yards long. $5 ancl $10 Curtains $2.95 Full 3 yards long, while, cream and ecru, net and fancy Btarnines. 15c Plain and Fancy Scrim 10c Yard Plain and colored bordered Scrims, 40 inch, large assortment to select from. 10c yard. 35c Etamines 25c Bmmines and Marquisette, fancy or plain, 40 inch, magnificent selection. 35c and 40c Cretones 25c Cretones, In floral or conventional designs, ail latest shades in wide range of patterns. <3tt Floor) Hoseiry at Big Reductions v Silk Lisle Hose, 4 Pairs $1.00 In black, white and tan. extra lisle finish, guaranteed to wear; regular 35c. $1.00 Silk Hose 79c Pure silk thread Hose; black, Ian and white; an excellent $1.00 Hose, Mon day 79c pair. Absolutely guaranteed. Kayser’s Italian Silk Hose $1.50 $1.75 Kayscr Italian Silk Hose ami But-I-Nol Silk Hose, In black and white only. Special at $1.50. Children’s Ribbed Hose, 2 Pairs 25c 19c Ribbed Hose, either heavy or light weight; wear fine; black only. Spe dal tomorrow, 2 pairs 25c. Men's Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs $1.00 Fine silk lisle Hose, in gray, tan, black, navy and while; regular 39c Hose. Special, 3 pairs $1.00. Children's ‘Fay" Stockings A full and complete stock of this well known brand. Prices are 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c uud 45c. $1.25 Ik $1.50 Leather Bags 98c Of fine Angora goat leather, with nickel, QO gunmetal or gilt frames. Special at.5/OV. The Following Specials Monday Only $1.75 Bed Spreads $1.45 Each Those are extra size Crochet Spreads; heavy weight with raised Marseilles patterns and usually sell for $1.75. Choice of several patterns Monday ....$1.45 (1st Floor) 30 inch Diaper Cloth 98c Bolt 9 30 Inches wide, in full 10 yard holts, absortient qual ity; regular $1.25 value; Monday, holt .98c (1st Floor) 10-4 Pepperell Sheeting 25c Yard Full 90 Inches wide and full bleached; sells every where at 30c. Monday only, yard .25c (1st Floor) $2.00 Axminster Rugs $1.35 In oriental and floral patterns, size 37 Inches hy 54 laches; the price regular is $2.80; Monday only $1.35 (3d Floor) 10c Extension Rods 5c Curtain Extension Rods, brass, extends full length 5c (3d Floor) Wool Rugs $7.50 9x12 Wool Rugs, all colors, in good patterns: 1)0 values. Monday only ..$7.60