The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 79

4 TUG NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1G. 1913., THE MILITANT AND THE Mrs. Francis Scott Takes Issue viCh Miss Feminism She By Mr.

Fraud M. Scott THE follow Ins word occur almost at th bes-lnnlng- of Kdna KentoTfs paper on Tbe Militant Woman and Votna ta the November Century: Tna middle of the last century saw the etapendoua upheaval, with the jOrl-g-ln of Species' and "The Descent of Man' marklpc the epochal divide," Thereafter follows a brilliant, slitter tnf aeiies of assertions which art 8ver demonatraletl. of acUt-atlons Jary'T unfounded, and 3oncluIon at all that tfca amoxd ana earnest reader can discover. It a not my purpose, however, to attack lira. Kenton's bewildering" article In detail, nor.

Indeed, to attack It at alL The wo-m queatlon ormovement la world vide. It is a part of the Immediately modem environment In which we Ure. it both threaten and blesses. It tnnpirea. It horrifies, and it often amisea, The Lesson of Science.

If the "stupendous upheaval of the nineteenth century had any teach-tnr for us at all we should' have learned leaat these things: that specialisation of function la a part of the evolutionary process; that differentiation of sex haa been of agelong- development, and always In one direction, the higher the development the more complete the differentiation: that evolution growth is slow and orderly; that abnormal 1 Ilea die en the way, effecting that the propagation of any species and Its Improvement Is the only work in which Nature is interested. and. finally, that not' until man' wh reached has there been; so Stir as we know, any appearance of what we call morality, nor any effort to govern, or control or deny the sex desire. Frankly I do not know Jurt what Is meant by sex freedom and sex war." I do not know, whether it means freedom and war for denial or freedom and war for the gratification of the fundamental Impulse. of life, therefore I am somewhat at a lose; but as I wish to touch the dlf- 'cult part of this feministic doctrine as delicately and as frankly as I can I win not stop for definitions.

In the hlrh hysterical mood so characteristic of the arguing- woman when she KiiKctia questions it is airncuit to mke her. stop and remember sex Intercourse Is as natural as breathing, and while not aa necessary for life to the Individual, here and tiow at this minute, Is a necessity for the creation cF the future generations who are to inherit the earth. Th obsession which impels the feminists to let this one aspect of life blot out every other. Is no more rea sonable than an attempt to create wild excitement on the subject of breathing, letting that Important act direct and color every thought. San ty common sens demand that an end should be put to' the fcnnat oral, and.

because unnatural, abhorrent attitude which being; assumed toward a phase, of life gravely lrapor- tant If you like, but not Its only con trolling Influence. The The only way In which it should be held to be the controlling- Influence la in its consequence, and that conse- eoesce is utterly ignored In 'all the present wild talk and action. That consequence la the child. In Mrs. Kenton's paper there are few allusions to' the child, The fol-Iswixur are the most Important: A statement that in homes of one or two children lies another great reservoir of waste energy among" women.

A Kttle story of an English mother naturally and properly indignant at fee laws Ignoring of her claim' to be considered legally the parent of her child, and held justified thereby In becoming a wild woman In spit of her husband's wlahes. The paragraph In which the offen sive phrase, -and England till feels that the chief end of Ufa la te spawn soldiers." That la alL "When the law was which the- woman of 'the sec- md quotation resents, the father alone was held responsible by the State for the the educa lion, the feeding-and housing) of the child; consequently he alone was recognised In legal forms regarding: the child. AH this Is an outworn ut-srown condition, The always Jaw. for Its function is only to con-' Ann, to put Into a compulsory' form for an what the people have already renerally adopted and approved. Cnangcs In the law do not demand fire and stones but rather such an of public opinion as shall force needed changes upon the statute Wa, as haa been dope and is stlU k1 done continuously in our own eoMntry.

li a little difficult to wriU tem-J lately of the third of the above Furniture, Decorations, Rug Horner Furniture. like the 'famous collection of Oriental Rugs now on view in our Showrooms, is selected not ooly because of it beauty but for the enduring quality of the Furniture itself. When appearance and serviceability are considered Horner rurniture and the fine Onentali we offer very moderate priced KS xo-2s-j-f svraT sst err. li' liZXS. riFTHAVS.

Declares Its Champions The needl.iss, cruel fluna at every mother who ha given her son to her ctuntry defeats Itself by Its own onworthlness. It not as spawn that wi would consider the overlooked, the forgotten, the deliberately Ignored child. There are many other things writfefi of by Mrs. Kenton votes for women, office for women, economic independence for women, war for. women, bombs and' fire, hammers and stones, rioting- and hunger-striking-, and at last sex freedom and sex war for women! But what of the child? This fierce individualism which clutches at everything It where will It bring the succeeding generations which must suffer for' the madness which urges these women on beyond all rea.

o. Human Government, Human society has slowly climbed from unspeakable depths of Ignorance to Its present place, from which it can at last take stock of Itself, and. learning from Us past, continue with Intention and self -knowledge Its upward way. The various forms of government which men have agreed to Impose upon themselves have brought about In the last 500 years changes that are stupendous, changes that are' generally apeaklna all for the betterment of the' human race, and all these changes for good have been wrought with thebelp of, and under the control of. what this article characterizes as the blind, stupid.

heavy thins; that men conceive to be government. i What conception of a-oVernment the feminist have Itls difficult to comprehend. Mrs. Pankhurst, the high priestess of according: to the newspaper reports, haa Just declared that at last women have learned the Joy of war, a joy too long withheld from them by men." Yet the despised -men are outgrowing war, and more and more regarding' tt as only the last bitter resort, ot a Joy. The-New Psychology.

To quote further: Perhaps the new psycholoiry of the human race will have for its starting point neither male nor female, but the' Individual and Its own." What this mean? Are we then to be modestly aware of gender only and lose our bard-earned to a possessive neuter, or are we to return to a dividing- cell form of Pseudo-science, to the Informed. Is only laughable, and such a sentence as the above, if not entirely meaningless, shows an amazing: misapprehension of the stately march of human development. That march Includes, must Include, (he Intellectual development of the whole race, women and men alike. No real difference of opinion exists on this point among Intelligent, thoughtful persons, and no. desires to withhold from any.

human being- the opportunity to "Xulflll him "or herself. Let us grant this before go further. with assurance tor every one of those with whom I have been associated In opposing- votes for women. The rote la only a way of avoiding a physical contest over every, difference of opinion. It la a convenience, a method of compromise, a very human and fallible Instrument for the expression of the will of the people, but It has been made the war cry.

the shibboleth, the crux of this modern movement. The desire for what it haa come to mean has given birth to the militant woman. Mrs. Kenton Is right when she says that Militancy ta not a disease. It Is a Militancy Is the discharging ulcer of the Insidious dlseaso of Service.

I Every woman- la a servant to or of some one or some thing, the servant, half of the human race. Why this scorn? Is service then a contemptible thing? Rave the long; aces of the world rolled on and has' the human race not yet learned that service is all there la of life, that Individual freedom Is a myth, that we work, suffer, love, and are clad together, that even at birth, and death our lives rest on others, and that not our slightest act. perhaps cot our slightest thought. 1 without Its shaping In fluence? Some Tears agro- Benjamin KIdd wrote notable' book on Western civilization. He therein, deduced from his examination of the laws made and In process of making, from the lectures' he heard, the conversation he "had.

and the keen observation he used In all hi various Inquiries, that the principle- which inspired the civilisation -of Western countries was that, of preparation for the future of the race. Its physical and moral and to provide more perfect conditions' for its "development and growth. Such an admirable, and dlc- nlfled. and Worth-while principle 1 are Edna Kenton on the Are Obsessed by the cot animating these "wild women" who demand sex freedom, sex war. the legalized destruction of unborn children, economic freedom, and war any way! They willfully misconstrue service Into slavery, unless It la Impersonal service, and a liberty amounting, to license.

The Old Ideals. When the feminists refuse to accept the old ideals of the relations, between men and women" what do they mean to substitute? The ideal have been, good and pure ones, the following them." the practice, has too 'often been another matter, but If we cannot look to our women to conserve the purity of the family then we must abandon the family, and only a very few of the most logical of these women see the necessity of this conclusion, and. alas, accept It. "It Is a wise' child that knoweth bis own father," but, unless he can trust the woman, no man. can know his own child, while no woman can be mistaken as to paternity, of hers.

AH a man's faith must rest the woman. For her children's sake should she not carry her torch of purity high? This is no plea for a double standard of chastity. Let there be but one, and let it be the woman's, but because men since the history of the race began have been lax. do not let us. In proof of our emancipation, put as Mra Kenton suggests, outside the "pale of mere convention," by breaking law as a protest against the law maker In power." The stress laid upon economic freer dom, and its-" spiritual necessity la out of all proportion to Its importance.

Marriage is a partnership. In which there should be a fair and equitable division of the 'labor of the family, and the first requisite of the QUERIES AND 'ANSWERS Readers Tkt Tlsaee re partle-tatmrlr reete4 tm read ta ol-IowImst tbefore-'aevdtBsr eivertea. te the Qaerr DesartoieBti (. This department does not ptetend te be Infallible. It will endeavor to answer questions sent to It tor Thi Times renders to the best of Its ability.

No answers -can be riven regarding legal or medical matters, car problems, propriety in dress, correctness or English sentences, and values of stamps and coins, nor to questions of a trivial character or of concern only to the t.ntin Question must bear tbe name and address of the person sending It. This doesnot neces- sarily mesn that the name win be pub- Uahed when the question is answered; only the Initials will be used if the quest- loner so desires. No attention will be 'nd: Hundreds ot letters are received oy this department, so thst it is obviously impossible to answer all of them Immediately In many cases there must be a certain amount oz unavotaawa ueiaj. Birth at sea. M.

MUDFORD. Will you please give me a Met of the precious stonee-which are ahalgned to various months? I was born In December, and I have always thought that my blrthstone was a turnuols. but recently a friend told me that my blrthstone waa the ruby. There are two systems of birth- stones, one Polish and the other Jew ish in origin. The Polish system is the one now more generally accepted, but of course this Is simply a matter of custom, not to be settled arbitrarily.

The Polish system ta as follows January, garnet: February, amethyst; March, bloodstone; April. diamond; May. emerald; June, chalcedony or agate; July, ruby: August, sardonyx; September, sapphire; October, aqua marine or beryl; November, topas; De cember, turquola. The Jewish system Is: January, garnet; February, amethyst: March. Jas per; April, sapphire; May, chalcedony, carnellan.

or June, July, onyx; August, carnellan; Septem ber, chrysolite; October, aquamarine or beryl November, topas December. ruby. RtwTtik GacraTlBfi. I M. K.

V. K. There seems to be a revived Interest In views of Old New York. I should be greatly obliged if you could tell me the value of the engravings in inclosed list. The one by St.

Merwln should be very rare If I know anything about such matters also the Old City Hall, by D. Knickerbocker, 1760. Haa. Knickerbocker bee identified? We will take up one by one the Items on your list. The.

view of New York. Bay and Harbor from' Battery Park (Burton) Is worth about $2.25. The colored engraving of the City Hall, shewing the iron fence from Southwest (Davis-Batch) Is worth about 12. The view the. North Battery from the foot of Hubert Street sells at The engravings of Park Row, Bowling Green.

Le Roy Place and the City Hall which you describe are worth $3 each If they are- the quarto and CO cents- or $1 if octavo. A The views of Broadway from the The highest fashion authorities pronounce the lines of the new Fall Gossards perfect in every detail. There is a model designed for every figure, Prices. $330. $5.00.

$650. $8.50 up. Bien Jolie Grecian Treco Corsets. $350 up. Corsets made lo order, $10 up.

For Fifty-odd years we have been corsetieres to the most critical woman in the world (the well-, dressed New Yorker), and our clientele has grown year after year purely by word of mouth advertising. Our designers and fitters are 'experienced in supplying the best possible model for" each individual figure. Large variety of fine quality materials to select from. A3 esrtttt fittti txtxritnttJ tmsttiats ejar Custom DctxtrtmenC OLMSTEAD CORSET COMPANY 44 West 22nd St. (Parlor floor.) CHILD "Burning Question of Subject of Sex.

woman's share- In that partnership must be her freedom to consider first the' welfare of the child, the citizen, ana nothing srrauia be un dertaken by the mother which might Interfere with that most Important duty, It is for this reason, and 'this alone, that wherever possible a woman with children should be relieved, of responsibilities which take her out of rher It is because she may be needed, and needed Imperatively, that It Is wronc for her -to undertake wbrk the proper attention to which compels her to be constantly and regularly away from her home. This does not make her a slave to her husband, nor. even to" her It does, however, and should, make both mother and father the slaves of the future aa foreshadowed In the child. Wild Riot Will Die Down. Fortunately this stoftny gust which threatens to- overwhelm i us will be succeeded by a period of quiet, for the winds do not blow always.

"We are too close a yet to discern the wheat below the 'chaff which la blow- Ing in our eyes, and then the sou nd of the wind is deafening. We may be sure that the feminists will not alter' the human race, although for a little time they may harmfully and wantonly disturb some 'part of It. The wild riot of Individualism win die down and the temple of service will stand clear again on the eternal hills. The little child shall again lead us. and we shall build painstakingly and slowly, for- the future.

the, race. having learned that we must take mature for our teacher, abide by her laws, follow her precepts, and reach such, perfection as we may through constructive effort, and not by -the ungoverned haste and Impetuosity of the militant woman, Park, showing an old omnibus. Barnum's Museum, and St. Paul's, and of Bowl ing Green, are worth GO cents or 91 each. The engravings of New Tork from Jersey City (Berford) and of the Navy Yard are worth fl each.

The view of New Tork and the Wler view of Hoboken are worth $2 apiece. The Davis view of Bt. Paul's sells at $1 each, and the views of Wash lngton's Headquarters at' Newburg (Wler) and of Delaware Water Oap (Durand) sell at the same price. -The Wharton-Graham view of New York from Brooklyn Heights Is worth f0" 2 Tn v1ew the old City Hall dated 1780 and signed' Knickerbocker" la taken from Wash- f.ou. Knicker, oocers isxory or new, xora," and 1 worth 1 or t2.

An India proof of Old Trinity (J. A. PvOlph.) lettered as you describe, has brought at auction $38. The Davis and Eddy "Trinity to worth SI and your view of St. John' a Chapel should bring about The Davls-Wrtght view ef St.

Thomas Is worth $1. We have no record of the value of the Eight Etchings for Characteristics of The Astor. House from the East Is worth 60 cents or $L- The original of the St, Merwln views of New York is worth S40. It has the date 1796 In small type. That with the date 1793 la the Vmiq re-Print, of much less value.

The two volumes of views (reprint) bring about at Stamps and Slavery. A A friend of mine "met an elderly lady at Lakewood last week, who for some time past has been collecting our posters stamps (lc. and c) and mailing them to a holy order In Canada. She says 10,000 of these stamps wilt free one alave In Africa. The stamps have to be carefully assorted and put up la bundles of 100 each.

My friend, impressed with the sin- eerity of tbe lady, la following: sole It seems to me to be a "bobby" of an old lady who has nothing else to do, as I cannot conceive of any worth or, value being attached to used stamps. Kindly enlighten me If you can. as sun Latere ted In the subject. It is a fact that missionaries Of certain religious orders working in Africa and China are able to exchange. canceled postage stamps for slaves, A great many children and grown people have been rescued In this- way, and given a Christian education.

We do not know of the Canadian order which you mention, but you can get detailed Information about the work by writing to the editor of Ave Maria. Notre Dame Con gregation. South Bend. lad. Letter to c.

S. This department haa received from "DjM." a letter in which she asks, to hear from L. C. who wmf. Thi Sun txT Trass over a year ago concerning a drugleas cure for rheumatism.

She writes, in part I should like to get into communication with L. C. who wrote to Thbj Timbs about rheumatism last November. 1 intended long ago to renly to the letter, but I let the matter silo" unlntentlon. ally." iV, sr.

New York leaJ. ftutrtcTs Jor Ohm famous fnnt lacti corsets mnj earrf tttm tit in tctry moid. Theses Craasercy SSSa. II Grand Central Scbwij StaUca Kojt Street raft A miTr-w L'eleEi $3.00 to $7.00, Fleur de Lis Brand. THE LOWEST, PRICED model this rnanuf acturer makes is sold at $3.00 and now, because of tt fortunate trade circumstance, we offer a marvelous value.

Included in the lot are high and low neck, long shoulder effects and novelty collar, in white voile, crepes, lingerie and fancy materials. Women's $9 SeparateSkirts, $5. 95 Over 200 of them in the best styles of the season-prettily draped and wonderfully well made not more than three of one style in the collection broadcloths, cheviots, Scotch plaids, diagonals, black and white stripe worsteds, etc black, navy and brown mixtures, green and blue plaids. 200 Women' Suits in Sale At $14.75, I9.75 and $24.75. Semi-plain tailored and fur trimmed.

Maker's camples and stocks as well aa selections from our own stock of smart models in remark-' able ranee of styles of the season- embracing all the clever conceits of the foreign and domestic makers, including- the much-desired new cutaway, witB effectively draped and fancy trimmed' skirts. -Splendid colors, each as Russian green, brown, gray, mahogany, v' Xlapue blue, black, navy, etc. All sizes op to 61 bust measure. The Babywear onderf ul Values. Bath Robes, 98c Eiderdown Bath Eobes, in pink, blue and red.

49c Sleeping Suits, 35c White and colored. Dining Room Dining Room At $L95, value $2.75. Golden oak, isn leather, sup seats. At $3.00, valoe $4.00. Arm Chair to match.

At $2.25, value $2.75." Famed oak, box frame, Span-. ish leather, slip seats. At $3.95. value $5.00. Arm Chair to match.

At $2.40, value $3.00. Golden oak, box frame, black leather, slip seats. At $4.00, value $5.00. Arm Chair to match. At tJ25.

valne $5.50. Golden oak, back and spring seat upholstered in Spanish, leather. At $5.95, value $8.00. Arm Chair to match. Extension Tables.

At $8.00, value $120. extends 6 feet. At $9.50, value $12.00. extends 6 feet. At $12.00.

value $15.00. 'extends 6 feet. At $17.50, value $22.00. extends 6 feet. $20.00, value $25.00.

extends 6 feet. Golden Golden Fumed Golden Golden At $22.00, value $27.50. Golden extends 6 feet. -v I Carpets. Rugs, Linoleums -Timely Sale.

a An Excellent Line of Carpets; -Velvet and Axminster, in Room, Hall and Stair Designs, Specially Priced at $1.00 a Yard. Inlaid Patterns, at 75c $1 and $1.15 a Squire Yard. 'In Tile and Wood EffecU. 1 Small Wilton Rugs. 22Hx36 in.

at $2.48 to $35 instead 27 x54 in. at $3.48 to $4.75 instead 36 x63 in. at $5.48 to $7.25 instead 20,000 At Prices Far IMPORTED ESPECIALLY the greatest sales we have ever announced at thi3 season of the year. All exquisitely decorated with delicate floral sprays of pink roses, entwined with green foilage and gold edge. -At 19c.

each. Place Plates. -At 15c. each. Dinner Plates.

At 12c each. Breakfast Plates. At 10c each. Tea Plates. At 9c each.

Pie Plates; At 7c each. Bread and Butter At 12c each. Soup Plates. At 6ceach Fruit Saucers. At 10c each.

Cereal Bowls. At 25c each. Vegetable Dishes. At 15c Pickle Dishes. At 25c each.

Cranberry Bowls. At 25c each. Cake Twys. -r At 69c each. Covered Dishes.

-At 59c. each. Sauce Tureens. At 49c each- Sauce Boats. Carving Knives cr Roasters for Thanksgiving Real Stag Handle Carving Set, at $1.98.

With full length, well balanced blade Made by Landers including for the third piece one of the famous Lee steels. Stag There are only a limited number $1.25 Game Carvers to be Landers, Frary lc Qark's Carvers. Two pieces- Three pieces in A yt-e er" a Misses' 93c Petticoats, 69c Lace and embroiderv trimmed. sizes 82, 24 and 36. Children's 98c Petticoats, 85c Deep raffle of tucking and four rows of VaL laces, sizes A to 14 years.

Becend floor. East BuUdlcf. for box frame, Span- oak, 42 Inch top. oak, 42 inch top, oak, 44 inch top. oak, 44 inch, top, oak, 48 inch top, oak, 48 Inch top, Furniture The Rags Many Splendid of $35 to $4.25 of $4.50 to $6.25 of $7.50 to $9.50 Axminsters at Royal Wiltons inest Wiltons at.

Pieces of German Below the Cost of for the Thanksgiving Sale At 35c each. Covered 'Butter Dishes. At 29c each. Bread Baskets. At 19c each.

Bowls. At 19c each. Olive Dishes. At 29c to 98c each. Meat Dishes.

At 15c pair. Teacups and Saucers. At 19c. pair. Medium Coffee Cups and Saucers.

At 25c pair. Breakfast Coffee Cups and Saucers. At 12c pair. A. D.

Coffee Cups and Saucers. At 15c pair. Chocolate Cups and Saucers. 1 At 35c and 49c each. Tea Pots.

At 19c and 25c each. Sugar Bowls. Three Pieces, Pctnam Cctlcry This very excellent grade of American road, steel la satisfactory in use Fancy shape blade Handle Steak and Game Carvers. of these in two styles. The values 59c I $1.48 Steak Joseph Rodjcrs tc Sens Carvers.

TwV pieces $25 Three pieces $3.99 i 1 of ilieiPeiler- omen's Smart Dresses at $1 9.98. v. OF THE MOST 'fashionable fabrics; best Winter color' fngs and correct weights Materials are velveteen, crepe de serge, brocaded crepe and mourning' dresses in all sizes up to 42. Misses vHicfb MOST FASHIONABLE MATERIALS and colorings very smart Suits, some with, fur collars and cuffs, others" -trimmed with velvet or braid. Copies or adaptations of imported models and original domestic creations.

.1 7 J60 to $65 Suits $50 1 $82 to $S0 Suits 1 $68 to $75 Suits for. I Just 300 Women's Winter Coatss At $16.95, $19.95 and $22.95. 5 s-4sa snaaa if a.Seaf vsvisusus iiiuuv -avr-va sis aa kj vav zibeline, broadtail cloth, seal and mole plushes, English and. Scotch mixtures, and other fashionable Winter fabrics all lined with Skinner's and other guaranteed satins most," desired colors and sizes from 32 to 43 bust measure. SUPERB IMPORTED MODELS AND ADAPTATIONS.

Samples of leading makers and beautiful Wraps from our own orpassing stock at unparalleled tunderpricing. Stirring Sale of Untrimmed Hats. STOCKS OF MAKERS at wholesale and less wholesale prices. j.uu uothnc flush mis extraoramary vaiue esrivmg lot. Ail new, fresh goods, made for this season selling every Hat per- feet.

Black only. Smartest styles of the day. $4.00 and $5.00, Hatters' Plash Shapes, $1.95. Hig-hly finished French hatters' plush, with facing of velvet or 'H J' erect puis plash, soft or stiff crowns in ten of the best selling i shapes of the season. Thanfogiving Buffets.

At $16.00, value $20.00. Fumed oak. At $20.00, value. $25,00. Golden oak.

At $37.00, valae $47U0. Golden oak. At $44.00. value $55.00. Fumed oak.

At $54.00, value $67-50. Golden oak. At $68.00, value $85.00. Golden oak. I China Closets.

At $10.00, value $14.00. Golden oak. At $12.75, value $16.00. Golden oak. At $15.00.

value $20.00. Golden oak. At $170, value $22.00. Golden oak. At $23.50, value $32.00.

Golden Oak. At $30.00, value $37.50. Golden oak. Ubrary Chairs. At $14.00, value $17.50.

Arm Chair or Rocker, tapestry. At S2L50, value $27.00. Rocker, Spanish At $26.40, value $33U)0. Arm Chair or Rocker, Morocco leather. At $32.00, value $40.00.

Rocker, Spanish leather. At $36.00, value $18.00. Arm Chair.Morocco leather. At $48.00, value $60.00. Rocker or Arm Chair, tapestry.

At $64.00, value Arm Chair, Morocco leather. At $92.00, value $115.00. Arm Chair, Morocco leather. At $96.00, value $120.00. Arm Chair, Morocco leather.

At $100.00, value $125.00. Arm TJftair, Morocco leather. Foath floor, Ceatral aaa East Bandloca. VI 1 Values. SxlOVFeet.

$15.00 instead of $19.50 $29.50 instead of $39.50 instead ox 04.00 cture. and without question, one of At lzc and 19c each. Cream Pitchers. At 12c pair. and Plates.

At 19c pair. Bouillon Cups and Sancers. At 5c and 8c each. Egg Cups. At 19c pair.

Mustache Cups and Saucers. At 7c each. Tumbler Plates. At 10c each. Mustard Jars.

At 19c each. Salad Plates. At 35c each Individual Coffee Pots. At 25c each. Hot-Water Pitchers.

-At 35c pair. Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates. Co. Carvers, Two Pieces, are really double theprices asked: Carvers to be 7oc Henckcr. Celclrated IL'sh FisUH Carvers.

Two pieces Three pieces China Manufa I Jrriey Ct; 1 i Street hj Sabway. In Historv of the Business Class Suits. $40 Suits at. Toyland Is Kow.Opcn 7-v GREATEST, Funniest on Earth for the Kiddies. Brinpr, them to aee the MONKEY RACE, the Performing Bearstr; the Magic Bridge, Santa Clans and Ilia Repair ShoD.

the Bun-. calow of the Queen of Toy-land, etc Fourth FL, West tt Central BnilOlnss. Red Ctom Stamps Now For Sale All Orer the Store. "HP. 1 1 Barin Budget in Brief $:.00 Zibeline Pluab Kat Shapes.

Sti 17.00 to Trimmed Hats, 3.i3 and La 15.00 Frenef' PlTimea fXSS. a r-tmont ot Chll- Fifteen iJ-jndred Walsta, 1.2 and tlJtf Women's iilroart Dresaes, Sift-o. too WomJ Suite. 914.TS. 1.TS an4 Sijl.TS.

Black Jtt Petticoat. Miaaea' 'II i-iuna, t0, at S3XT5 to- value 40 to S73.ee. Just tOO Coala. $1US. Women'a snjtv 'mn'i winter.

"ibjs and Separate Ekirts, Mns li 00 Overcoats Men's and Wotnn, (. T' and Umbriaa. ai-TS. Very prettj French nand. made Cluny fcace Hound Cen, SI.

14. Men's Grraan Soft Hata'j Woman's t'Jb 5 Meirs Mho yiia hu lSe. $3 00 Rencf Belt Corsets, 1.79. i tio Wide (Wlndaor Scarfs. IS.

Ella-ht lnfperfectlona. $1.80 Ppecticles and Eye-Claaaea, 4h. I Black Travfllna- 070. 118.00 to Art Hllk and double face Imported Jete VelAur and KTratble Velour Portlerce. HJi9.

and a pair. 29o Mercerised ZJnlna; 6a ten. 16 a yard. Boya SO Overcoata. S-CSC Men's toe tTnder-jrear, ae.

Triumph Beersucker, toe a yard. Flannelette Oowns, 49e to ai.T.i. tie Chocolate Jftalaln Cara. mels. ISe a lb.

Waah Ribbons In white, plnV and blue, 10yard piece. 5 1. at ie a pleoe 'to No. I see a piece. Xew Imported Albatvosa -Dreaalna; Baciuaa, S2.1H.

Women'a 1 to torkinra, I Slight mill Imperfectlona Womn'i Kuaalan Pon- Coatt. S34.75. Real tstair Handle Carving Seta, three plecee. SI.UJ. -H zoo r.ir Ljemv Pann.

Htore oraers only HiO JJlack Feau de Bo oris, l.7. Ilnlne; Room Oh Ira, value SS.7S to tl.00. at Sub 3 ta S.t5. An Excellent Line ot Velvet no Axnuauutr taxpeu. etiv yard.

fl.4S to fl.tl Dreas Ooofla. 20 000 pieces, of Certnan cot of tnanufaetare. Cider PUcbera. SISS. 1.8 Cryatal rtcirulatora.

SI 4.73. A- 11 1) All flic Crlakle Crep-! de Chine, fltaw i Btripe and Check Outing- Flanftela. a (store only. QuantUlea UmlKxl. IVomen'i Imported Logskla Clove.

K5. $4. to to $7.60 Irfhaad Patlr, Damaak Table Clothe, SJ-fS. M. and S5JH each.

176 to. $10.00 All Wool White Blank. ta. S1.VS to tTJC a pair. $4 French Bed SX4S.

to IS.SS Tfhlte Voiles, a $12J to $3 00 White Etlk Cants Fane. 2io Underwear, J7e. tliifht Imp.rfectloTia. Woinu' $1.25. $200 tSOO New Night Gowns, Sjmv Sla.

and SIh. -190 Braaa lek Beta, 91JOO each. liouae Dresaa. OS. Hand Uaga, $2.87.

Sale 4.