The Tacoma times. [volume], May 28, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tuesday, May 28, 1912.
Don't Grow Bald
Young Man
Take Care of Your Hair
While You Have Hair
to Take Care Of.
It's a safe ten to one bet that the
young man who uses PARISIAN'
SAGE as an occasional hair dress
ing will never grow bald.
There* a reason, of course, and
It's a very good and sufficient one.
Dandruff germs cause falling
hair and falling hair means thin
ner hair and In due time baldness.
" PARISIAN BAGE
prevents baldness,
I • i»© \ by destroying the
lUalnull cause of baldness
INcUGBOJL —the little perslst-
VtTVftMiV/ *nt vociferous
VlrUUl/^ dandruff germ.
*\ J If you have dan-
Jp"~ ""^^^ druff or Itching
MUTtniitr Bcalp v meanß thal
JUANIIKUIT dandruff germs arc
- sapping the vitality
uEPMS (iom tlie roots "'
w **-1 '"'your hair. Get rid
*% • ■ ■ i of all hair trouble*
Did II by "sing PARIS
** M** M*• IAN SAOE.
It Is not a dye, mind you, nelthei
does It contain poisonous sugar of
lead or even sulphur. PARISIAN
SAGE In a scientific preparation
that abolishes dandruff, stops fall-
Ing hair and scalp Itch, and make*
hair grow lustrous and luxuriant.
Many young women as well op
men are growing bald and for tin
■unio reason.
. Use delightful, refreshing PAR
ISIAN SAOR; it nourishes the hall
roots, If the roots are not dead
and brings to every user a head of
glorious hair—radiant and fascin
ating. - Large bottle for 60 cent*
at drug and department stores and
toilet good* counters. Bee that you
get PARISIAN SAGE. The girl
with the auburn hair Is on every
carton and bottle. "Vlrgea Drug
Co. guarantees It."
NOTICE!
If you appreciate skilled serv
ice for your eyes and glasses, con
sult us any day or evening.
CASWELL OPTICAL CO.
Masonic Temple.
734 St. Helens ay.
FKKK until; LECTURE
WHY WAS MAN
CREATED?
What Is the good of all the toil
and privation to succeed and ac
cumulate and then leave to an
other, and go, no one seems to
know whither?
Come and hear the inspiring,
encouraging, satisfactory scrip
tural answer.
XV. E. VAN AMHURGH, OF
NEW YORK CITY
WMI lecture on
"WHY MAN WAS
CREATED"
TEMPLE OF MUSIC
940 South C Street
Wednesday, May 27, 7:45 p. m.
Nonsectarian.
Seats Free No Collection
NOTICE
My offices in the Provident Building, will be closed aftor
Saturday, May 28th, to be reopened June 3d in Rooms 416
--417 Tacoma Hulldlng, cor. South A and 11th sta. Because ol
the large increase of my Optical Business it lias become neces
sary for me to secure larger and more commodious rooms.
Having had an experience of Thirty Years in refracting of
eyes, and using the very latest approved methods, my offices
fitted with most up-to-date scientifically constructed Instru
ments, I believe I shall be better able to serve you in my new
location, if you need the services of an optical specialist.
I also have a full line of Spectacles, Eye Glass Frames and
Artificial Eyes.
We have every facility In the repair department to re
place broken lenses and repair broken frames. I «hall be
pleased to have you consult me at any time.
Edward I. Salmson
Optical Specialist.
416-417 Tacoma Building.
Lost Souls and Tears In Corsets Worn By
Hundreds of Women In Tacoma
Striking Corsctmakors in Knla
iiui/.00 Hold I'nique I'aradc of
Sorrow and Supplication When
Injunction Is Issued Against
Them.
KAIAMAZOO, Mich., May 28—
Dear Sisters: , Your corset is prob
ably an elegant piece of work—
we judge it must be from the pic
tures in the advertisements—
there's lot« of fine needlework in
it, and all that sort of thing—and
(ho tears of girls, perhaps.
Tears and prayers; too! The
girls who make corsets here are
praying for their bosses. Four
teen of them have already gone to
jail in the strike for higher wages
that's on here, and now they are
trying- out the efficacy of prayer.
It is not on record that prayer has
ever before been used as an aid
in an industrial struggle.
Two hundred of the girl strik
ers held a procession, of mourning
around the courthouse on the day
their 14 leaders were sent to jail
for breaking an injunction against
picketing. They wore crepe on
their sleeves, and as they marched
they prayed for the redemption of
their bosses and for mercy from
the courts.
And they prayed for themselves,
roo. You see, since the strike be
■U many of the girls have been
without funds, and they prayed
the Lord to give them courage to
fight and strength against temp
tation.
Josephine Casey is in jail again
with the 13 others—Josephine
Casey of Chicago, amazon of for
tune in labor strife. Where girls
are striking, there may Miss Casey
be found in the midst of the fight.
She was put away in Jail in the
Cleveland garment strike and has
been in jail as a leader of strikes
in other places.
"You see nothing about the
tears of girls that go into the
make-up of some of the corsets
you read about In advertise
ment," says Miss Casey.
"When I got here'l found out
how it was that some of the corset
workers could wear handsome fur
coats while they were earning but
a very small wage.
"After the girls had been out
on a strike only two days I
learned that many of the girls
needed financial assistance be-
A Great Ituilding Falls
when its foundation is undermin
ed, and if the foundation of
health —good digestion — is at
tacked, quick collapse follows. On
the first signs of indigestion. Dr.
King's New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and
regulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only
25 cents at Ilyner Malstrom Drug
Co., 938 Pacific ay.
CHIROPRACTIC
means hand practice. The
theory of the cause and cure
of disease is the same as that
of osteopathy, but the treat
ment is more direct, more ac
curate and less violent. Price
reduced to one dollar for each
treatment. Consultation free.
Main 4476.
DR. NINA A. DEREK
711 So. X Bt.
cause they had not earned enough
to pay their board.
"I found that the daughter of
one of the superintendents was
forced to strike because she could
not earn a living wage.
Adventures of Average Jones
IIV SAM'L HOPKINS ADAMS.
(Copyright, 1»11, «>y IJobb«, Merrill Co.)
He was somewhat better than
his word. Dropping into the chair
opposite his friend, he figured
swiftly and briefly on the back of
an envelope, which he returned
to his pocket.
"I suppose you've done a vast
amount of investigating since you
left me," remarked the editor
sardonically. Meanwhile, the
plot to murder the governor goes
merrily on."
"I've done a fair amount of
pacing over distance," retorted
Average Jones imperturbably.
"As for the governor, they can't
kill him till he comes, can they?
Besides, there's plenty of time for
them to change their minds. . As
a result of my little constitutional
just now, and a simple exercise
in mathematics, you and I will
call at a house on Spencer Street,
the next street north, after lunch
eon."
"What house?"
"Ah! that I don't know, as yet.
We'll see when, we get there."
Comfortably fed the two stroll
ed up to Spencer Street and turn
ed into It, Average Jones eyeing
the upper windows of the houses.
He stopped in front of an old
fashioned frame structure, which
was built on a different plan of
floor level from its smaller
neighbors of brick. • Up the low
steps went Jones, followed by the
editor. An aged lady, of the spe
cies commonly conjectured as
"maiden," opened the door.
"Madam," said Average Jones,
"could we rent your third floor
rear for this evening?" .
"No, sir," sair she. "It's
rented."
"Perhaps I could buy. the rent
ers off," suggested Jones. "Could
I see them?"
"Both out," she answered
shortly. "And I don't believe you
could get the room from them,
for they're all fixed up to take
photographs of the parade."
"Indee—ee— . drawled
Average Jones, in accents so pro
longed, even for him; that Walde^
mar's interest flamed within hi in.
—er —ra—a —a—at her ' hopad
—er —when do- you' a spec: them
back?"
"About four o'clock."
"Thank you. Please tell them
—er —Mr. -. Nick Karboe
called."
"For heaven's sake Average"
rumbled Waldemar, as they re
gained the pavement, "why did
you use the dead man's name? It
gave me a Shiver."
"It'll , give them a worse' one,"
replied the Ad-Visor grimly. "I
want to prepare their nerves for
a subsequent shock. If you'll
meet me here .this evening at sev
en, I, think I can promise you a
queer spectacle." ;■ „•,
; "And . meantime?" . ;•%-'.
. "On that point I want your ad
vice. Shall we make a sure catch
of j two hired assassins who . don't
amount to much, or take a chance
at the bigger game?"
. "Meaning Morrison?" * : ', .v';:
. "Meaning Morrison.* Incident
footed Ifowtietf!
fill th« Original and fienulna
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
Th« Fowl-drink for All Ago.
For Invalid*, and Growing children.
PureNutrrtion,up building the whole body.
Invigorate* the mining mother and the aged
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder farm.
A quick hack prepared in a mimiU,
Take no Ask (or HORLICK'S.
Hot In Any Milk TrvM
THE tACOMA TIMES.
At top, lodge of sorrow march
ing around Jail; at left, seated,
Miss Josephine CaNey, organizer,
and Miss Itcllc Grant, a striker, in
Jail; at right. Judge Frank K.
Knappin. •
"I found a girl who had gotten
a 56-cent check for two days'
work.
cause of these girls wns one worth
going to jail for, and worth pray
ing for."
ally, If we get him we'll he able to
kill the Pe-sonal Liberty bill so
dead It will never raise Its head
again."
"Then I'm for that course," de
cided the editor, after a little con
sideration, "though I can't yet
make myßelf believe that Carrofl
Morrison is party to a deliberate
murder plot."
"How the normal mind does
shrink from connecting crime
with good clothes and a social po
sition!" remarked the Ad-Visor.
"Just give me a moment's time."
The moment he spent jotting;
down words on a bit of paper,
which, after some emendation, he
put away.
"That'll do for a heading," he
remarked. "Now, Waldemar, I
want you to get the governor on
the 'phone and tell him, if he'll
follow directions, we'll put the
personal liberty bill where the
wicked cease from troubling.
Morrison is to be In the review-
Ing stand, isn't he?"
"Yes; there Is a special place
reserved for him, next the press
seals."
"Good! By the way, you'd
better send for two press seats
for you and myself. Now, what
I want the governor to do is this:
get a copy of the Harrisonla
Evening Bell, fold It to an ad
vertisement headed 'Offer to Pho
tographers,' and as he passes Car
roll Morrison on the stand, hold
it up and wy to him Just this:
'Better luck next time.' For any
thing further, I'll see you in the
reviewing stand. Do you think
he'll do It?"
"It sounds as foolish as a col
lege Initiation stunt. Still, you
heard what Governor Arthur
said about his confidence In you.
But what is this advertisement?"
"As yet, it isn't. But it will be
as soon as I can get to the office
of the Bell. You'll meet me on
this corner at seven o'clock
then?"
"Yes. Meantime, to be safe, I'll
look after the reviewing stand
tickets myself."
At the hour named, the editor
arrived. Average Jones was al
ready there, accompanied by a
messenger boy. The boy wore the
cheerful grin of one who has met
with an unexpected favor of for
tune.
"They've returned, both of
'em," said Average Jones as Wal
demar approached. "What about
the governor?"
"It took a mighty lot of per
suasion, but he'll do It," replied
the editor.
"Skip on, son," said the Ad-
Visor, handing the messenger boy
a folded newspaper. "The two
gentlemen on the third floor rear
And be sure you say that it's a
personal, marked copy." g
The boy crossed the street anti
entered the house. In two minutes
he emerged, nodded to Average
.limes and walked away. Five
minutes passed. Then the front
door opened cautiously and a talf'
evil-looking man ulunk Into the
vestibule. A second man foliow
ed him. They glanced eagerly
from left to right. Average
Jonee stepped out to the suA
stone.
"Here's the massage from Kar
boes," he called.
"My God!" gasped the tall man.
For an instant he made as if to
turn hick Then, clearing the
steps at one Jump, he ■tumbled,
sprawled, was up again Instantly
and •peeddng up the street, away
from Average Jones, turned the
corner neck and neck wkh his
companion who, running power
fully, had overtaken him.
The door of the house stood
ajar. Before Waldemar had re
covered from his surprise. Aver
age Jones was inside the house
Hesitation beset the editor.
ShouM he follow or wattT H«
pailsed, one foot on the step. A
lorfd crash within resolved his
dotTftts. Up he started, when the
>ofce of Average Jones in col
loquy with the woman who had
received them before, checked
him. The colloquy seemed ex
cited but peaceful. Presently
Average Jones came down the
steps.
"They left the ad," said ho.
"Have you seen it?"
"No; 1 hadn't time to Rt't a
paper," replied Waldemar. taking
the copy extended to him and
reading, in large display:
OFFER TO PHOTOGRAPHERS
$1,000 Reward for Special Flash
light Photo of Governor Arthur in
Tonight's Pageant. Must be Taken
According to Plans and Specifica
tions Designated by the Late Nick
Karboo.
Apply to A. JONES, Ad-Visor.
Astor Court Tampto. Now York
"No wonder they ran," said
Waldemar with a grin, as he di
gested this document.
"And so nuiKt we If we're to
get through the crowd and reach
the reviewing stand," warned
Average Joupb, glancing at his
watch,
(Continued Tomorrow)
PANTAGLS
A little of everything Is offered
at the Panta.ges this week.
Featured on the bill is tile
Colll Grand Opera Sextette, who
render several numbers melod
iously.
Pa McNnsh and his son are
laugh extractors by profession
and they are not likely to lose
their union card this week.
Presenting newspaper life ex
actly like It Isn't, Frank Treanor
and company nevertheless amuse
In the "Yellow Scoop."
A thrilling wire act Is offered
by Ramona Ortiz, former Ring
line star.
"Just Dancing" Is the opener
of Warner and Frank.
Yackley and Bunnell are fair
ly good when they keep to their
music, but they might avoid
"liawljng out" the audience.
"Movies" and music are also on
the bill.
i ... THE EMPRESS
The liill at the Empress this
week is good.
•■The headliner is a sensational
French pantomime "Paris by
Night."
"The Home Breaker" Is a farce
dealing with kisses.
I Risky equllibristlc feats Beem
t«' be very easy for Alfonso Sil-
TBTIO.
I Tom Mahony is a comical Hi
bernian who tells shome good
ones.
Larena dances rather graceful
ly, considering her size and di
mensions.
While he Is billed as a come
dian, most people have to look
at the program to see what Ted
E. Box is there for.
The moving pictures and
music are on the .bill, as usual.
8 HOUR LAW GOOD
PAN FRANCISCO, May 28. —
SJnte Bupreme court upheld the B
hour law for women yesterday, af
firming the conviction of Frank
A. Miller, proprietor of a hotel,
who worked a domestic overtime.
CSHAY 111: \I>S G. N. RY.
ST. PAUL, May 28.—L. W. Hill
retired as president of the Groat
Northern and Carl R. Gray of
Portland, Ore., was elected presi
dent to assume charge at once at
the directors' meeting yesterday.
You Can't Put On
A Good Complexion
That Must Come From
Inside
Pure Blood Makes It.
Sarsaparilla with Red
Clover Makes Pure Blood
Get It At
THE BONNEY
PHARMACY
902 Pacific aye.
> MAIN 658.
I
[ If You Have in Mind
the purchase of a Traveling lag
or Truck, of any site, and at any
value, you will help your pocket
book and satisfy your needs by
coining here to make your selec
tion. We have an Infinite vari
ety of Trunks and Light and
Heavy Baggage, all strongly made
and reliable In every particular,
besides being most conveniently
arranged for packing purposes.
Tempting prices.
XAOOMA TRUNK FACTOR*
981 O St.
* s * * swsr^ mj^^^^^^t 11 i in *«
jf *!JF9 fMh sW^sr^ Jlk. 1 A 1 I *T» »i i^ Lll I'Ur
Distributor* Uutterlck l-ntirro. tad l-.it.1i,.,<1.... i: B. IIORGAN. Pm. '
. ■'■
Mien's Union Made Blue Serge 4^-4 JET
Suits, ALSO HANDSOME LINE OF FANCIES %D |
OTHER GOOD UNION MADE GARMENTS AT $20.00
ATTERBURY HAND TAILORED SUITS AT $20.00 ) $25.00 AND $30
. ■
morrow at
$1.50 Straw Hats $1.00 * Men's $2.00 Trousers $1.50
Men's Straw Sailors, medium and large An €xtr(l K°od value in Men* Worsted Trous
, , ers, neat striped patterns, strictly guaran-.
shapes, splendid quality; »4 A A teed not to rip; 0 1 Eft
regular $1.50. Special «J> I iUU our $2.03 grade $li3U
' ' ■ ' '' ■ I
<^2>3?&. $1.50 Waists for $1.19
»?**m!l These are ladles' lingerie waists, dainty white affairs, trimmed
$Sp ** jWkjt with lace, ombroitUtrioß and Insertions; » 4 1Q
■^V*. t|B^ $1.50 values for $1 ■I J
\gg| Women's Underwear at 490
White muslin underwear Including combination*, corset covers,
/'S^WMIiiWmX drawers and nff?lit gowns; plain tuofted and AQn
rl'raKFllV embroidery trimmed. Specially priced at 'rdC
fi&MiWm $150 Underwear 95c
itUjlt 0 8 l*'i?i« X H One tall'° " l4ldieß> white muslin Kowna, drawers, combinations
t' jCM: \ 'i\i J Sj «id and corset covers. These are beautifully trimmed In lace em
t****Y \lßH&flS£"flEwA broideries and Insertions. Come In many OE«
P*3jsw $S/KsJ different patterns; $1. 80 values. Cboloe JdC
v^^i^Mjji^^ Muslin Underwear
A^» f vJffKM'KaM One table of sklrtH. gowns, corset covers, combinations, drawers,
/ik*ulliJl!lß'r\ / lWisssi chemises, In mualln, cambric and lingerie cloth; *4 00
iiliipi//>t 2-00 values for $ I iO«J
W/^ N&W Petticoats
W'^V ml » Another shipment of $5.00 petticoats for $2.85. Chiffon and
l.fii ' heavy taffetas in light pastel and dark colors, ma qc
lilt including black; $6.00 petticoat, for ............... $£itlu
I *^■% rnrr boy scout nnrr
GROCERIES! Mitt £omoblow EE FREE
Honed Picnic Hams Wlth every Purchase in the Boys 1 Section tomorrow, to the
Sugar Cured, Rolled and amount of $5.00, we will give absolutely free a handsome
Boned Shoulder Cut boy scout watch, the value of which Is $1.00. These are
Urn you "in boilVmfke Btem-wlnd, stem set watches, in nickel or gunmetal Mnteh.
delicious sandwiches for Splendid time-keepers. . .
the picnic basket. Spe- BOYS' $4.00 SUITS AT BOYS' $0.05 AND «7 BO
daily priced for Wednes- .-,-.- .$2.08 ■ /' atriTa at mok '■
day, IC. Broken lines, all extra well tfe£ . v. '
pound lull made suits, in various ma- A wule rRnK® of choice pat-
I . terlals and colors. Every terns and materials, com-
Cream Cheese, Ib. IQ. "JL*!] 1 «T«» h'Hl c *OrIJF? aI prlßlng iults rßngln ln
Full cream quality. IOC K^f °V ' but, b I f ln/ price from $6.96 : to. $7.60
cSS^cSoO ■ .■sttV-S'tS da M 2 ISS:S Doub,e breasted: coats' and
G^TwihilllSn 29C • once- The * are for boVB 12 knl^erbocker trousers. Un
bra^d iv tins containing 25 &?<£££ Snff^S* YoT^Vc QC
Condensed Milk, can 7. at ........... ♦ZiDO choice tomorrow f.^3iU3|
Several brands, full I C • ' ————— ——-—____^______
■■m£uaSS^Si4 n r Men's $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Oxfords $2.00 v;
Freshly stuffed baby luC This Is the last of our men's pumps and oxfords. We mean
olives, per bottle 15c and .to make short work of them. They are all good styles aid
10c. ; . ; good shapes and practical throughout, all sizes left as yet in,
: Bakery and Delicatessen - the lot. Better be here tomorrow and got these #1 fin
Specials. , *4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values at .............".
."In 'order to popularize *«-»•«« ■' ■■■"' •• ■■''*• '■'"-" •-* '• ■■ ■'■■'<• - •.-'*»!
these sections, we have made . $2.50 Canvas Shoes, $1 00
some very interesting prices Men . B canvaß «ho« and oxfords In the white, gray or tan^
on picnic supplies. „.. some of t hese are leather strapped. -'.. • v #4 i\t\
' x \, „ „ . _ ... ' ■ $2.50 values, tomorrow .............;.-'.'... .•^ liUU|
our*own bak^g, 19c ' Women's $3.00 and $4.00 • Oxfords at :' $1.79
choice of 4 icings. . Women's pumps and oxfords in a good assortment of styles
„ " and most any leather you may wish. '. One and two strap
XXXX (linger Snaps QlJ»' '" ankle ties, two eyelet ties, blucher and button styles, with'•'
■ per pound -:: v; 0:il» U turned and welt soles; sizes 2 1-2 to 8; 1- v '-U'^mi^tri
•Fresh from the best baker- : values up to $4.00,,t0m0rr0w.. ;»*L . Vrff.';....;• $ 111 <3 i
ies that will please the chll- a* :^r; •V. a _2 ;;.:;,.:...- •-;*■>,. ..;u;.<-,?',/
*&rm:^r~~r.^:;yvi'.^-,^/- Odds and Ends in Pumps, 89c '
• Re^uTa'r^^JZi,' «t°v*li 10C ": Sp6Clal Bale of od(to aDd end" ln broken Bllteß ln women's.
Regular Pullman style ;- IUU ■ - one Btrap pump patent and guhmeUl calf; >- *^Oa£J'
that makes the best sand- values to $3.00, to close .V. r.v.'.V ...;.......;•; OuC
; : Wlcheß.'->:|-;;-. rv---..';. •-(■-■-•; : . i .-.-■• . *■■■„: ; .- v .., ■„-., ; -f »...*,»..- '" •"***
Ham Sausage, lb.^'.i 0' r» „",&■".. • '■•■■. ■■ ■>-■>.. .-■*- i»-^-.^-,..-.,».>-,._.... > ——" |'^,V»
Fresh made, correct- I a.2v " ■^''''"''■■■V'B^sssssBsssVBsSsaBsssTsBSSBSsBBSBBSBBBBSBVH^^
i ly; seasoned. - ' Sliced Ito !- or- $ * ?S^^ if •- -:: '' u*'?.i;r<-uj& A-.----^-\^.-«:--^--^-y'.. -rr^?-
BuLner Sausage. ,b nil ■ Grßy Enameled i
SwS tat f°r the *3° Including milk and pudding pans, 2 qt. I
; Baby ouTes, pint }"$* c r preserve kettles, covered Berlin kettles, I
Fine meaty fruit that IJO covered Tlflila hrpnrl tmnQ hnaina ** 'm* I
if everyone enjoys. r'■ ■ -<-*** -iri■• «; S i-?- „ pailS, •D/ eaa: pans, i.P* 8™8 * if 1 -
Boiled Ham, ib.;/ 'OKA' % etc. Values to 30c each.'-':'«.>''-- i'.-:*4|}-^'4fyi'':
Best brands with sur- 03C. '.' (Mioicp ?s*"^%^ T-' -': -. ■-v.^: ::^W**W3if
plus fat removed, siloed to U v^iiuicc ,%' V**'** A^• •■•>«l'^^V>, v 2? :i^ft^Pßi
order.
l><-vllc«l i Meats, tin -.-r/j S m •-^'■^^■^~JSBsSßg!!i!ss"!!!s!sss^ assssssw^
1 Cudahy'si well ; known ;; .*frG J >^-.-- ..v--,::.c.v^,:>,<•-;<■ '--m,^-^^—■?,•«••-fflgaS
brand in No. 1-4 cans. Special \ Announcement to Art Needle
Lunch Tongue, tin 10m nr i
Rex brand that makes I3b Workers
cindy PS^fl 1U lbCheOnAI» *rrZV&\ limited'ume.wi^nTan "AU> DAY "»B
IC^oSe oHoi' irade 29£ ' NEEDLE WORK CLASS" with an expert teacher in charge,
marahmallowa nr wmn^rt Wil° wIH *ell the Ut *e"t novelties in IRISH CROCHET AND
™*?"°" or ™»»* VENETIAN LACE, such as crochet bags, jabots, collars,
Saldwteh p^, ai M yoke8;1 etc- alß° * klnde of / »rt embroidery. Including the I
CoStiinT 18 3«C punch l work> rambler rOB« embroidery, French i and eyelet
rnchssTon^thar^wm 8 le7p ' :-worlt;' £7'°*° " WELCOMB BY PURCHASING art ma
incnas long,tnat j*.will%*keep; J>fitarial«thef«i' i'%jTO'S«sl6W^.w**ww!Sf '•..,.■., -.:,;...,--sj^uubis^&«»m3S
} the \ sandwiches | clean, fresh *","'%'**^^^^^T^^^S^^^^^^^
I and! moist ?..,■;„ 4 v» P»We ailways; have a ! complete stock of Art ; Materials and I
Picnic Baskets l; A -' Bre neadquarters for Brainard & Armstrong Silks, Royal
Several sizes 12c 10c SO ' Society Packages and Flosses, D. M. C. Cotton, Rds Founda-
Oroc>rr Section Mi Floor 4 P tlon Inltlalß ; and Oumbac^Washable Scallops, Ftetsher's
Jj«ssstoig3LiS^gSS*gs.',^sS^ famous Yards, Manloe's Irish Crochet Thread and Stenciled
Monograms. Stamping a speoinVty.
JHACIE THREE