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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY .MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1920.' 15 Gray Bros Are Giving Their Profits to Suit and Overcoat Patrons . tgm Our Its Xmas Gift to Salt Lake Men Who Want Good Clothes and Appreciate Big Values! r , Clothing Prices Were First to Drop in Salt Lake at Gray Bros. When the Market Broke j .. 'W ?' 'I Vw 4. ir We are not making a big noise just to hear the sound. Our policy doesn't permit it. --Without we have followed the declining mardrumming or fifcing and no raving or ket by lowering our prices. Its cost us our usual narrow profits to do it. But its good merchandising, no matter how bitter the pill. In anticipating the lower market for spring we cannot afford to carry goods bought on the higher market over to4tn-otfiseason. That would mean a still greater loss. So, we repeat WE ARE NOVTBOING a cold, hard fact, and our patrons axe reaping BUSINESS ON A BASIS ' ery economic advantage as a result. hair-pullin- g ' 1 T. A f '.1 & Vv it ' iyk -- 3 -j- ?- fiorcs er. miewe STArt MoroaAef i ;m m W Group of Children at the orphan home and day nursery at Twelfth Eaat and Thlr. taanth South streets, and twenty doll that were purchaaed and dreaaed by two Salt Lake women for that many children at the orphanage. Inaert: A llttl mlaa at the orphanage fondling a doll of laat Christmas, wondering If It wtlj have to do for another year. re er NON-PROFI- rvi Its T These Are Gray Bros. Revised Prices Positively Unparalellecl I SKEPTICS ETES i T Man Didnt Who Like Christmas Has Change of Heart After Seeing Them. a man who didn't for Chrlatmaa. He couldnt aee much to It, ex the glvjng and receiving of what he called a "lot of presents that were Inappropriate." . He wasn't a matt, just the kind who didn't care. He waa unand children known never had married, did not care to have them around. Now come the beginning of the flrat Interesting part of thla story of the man who didnt care for Chrlatmaa He wae persuaded to visit the Orphans Home and Day Nursery at Thirteenth South and Twelfth East streets. And now comes the second interesting chapter what he saw there.Drive car at He boarded a Highland Second South and Main streets alighted at Thirteenth South and Eleventh East streets and walked east one block. At the door of the orphanage he met Mrs. Jessie M. Greer, superintendent, and told her he had just come to look around." A new wing to the huilding. which Is supported by a state appropriation and by persons charitably Inclined, Is just completed, and this was shown jo him On the lower floor was a new first. dining room for the 125 kiddies being taken care of. There also was a porch On the next floor for their playtimes. there were dormitories and rooms for the nurse. On the floor above that were mors dormitories and sleeping and playtime porches. ia the storjr of THIS cold-heart- ed about 125 children In the orphanage, about half girls. Twenty of these girls are to be mad happy with dolls, for a number of young women of Balt Lake, young women who work hard all day, have purchased twenty dons ami tney have dressed them for the children of this orphanage. A11 of the children are not entirely dependent upon the orphanage care, however, some having one parent, but this one parent, in most Instances, Is not In a position to give the child the care nor the clothes It needs, so It will share with the others In the generosity of those people who know what Christmas 1b for. Relatives will do what they are able, charitable societies will send gifts and clothing, the big candy manufacturers of Salt lake will contribute the sweets for the occasion, t The Boy Scouts plan to entertain at the orphanage on ChriBtmas day and on New Years eve with music, for It Is music that seems to appeal more to the children than any other form of entertainment. They are too young to understand a play, a sketch or recitations. More music would be appreciated. Then, on Christmas day at 1 o'clock, those who (till are not kept at home 1U be the. guest of Ruswith measles sel L. Tracy at his home. They wlU be entertained at the Tracy home with music and all will receive toys and sweets. Clothing Needed. asked what was Mrs. Greer was needed. needed is by some of .the Clothing children," she replied, "Of course none are neglected, but some, In whom people have taken a personal Interest, have a greater supply than others. One Salt Ijike man makes an annual contribution to our' 'shoe fund' and tn this way every child is assured shoes that are good. This fund provides shoes for those in whom a personal interest Is not taken by some outsider, I would like to see those who tan afford It adopt- a child In a manner similar to those children tn France and Belgium who have been adopted. The annual cost would not be much." Tl thirty cases of measles now at the - 'W' AVINGS Take Advantage of Them! orphanage will not Interfere with . the Chrlstmaa festivities, it was said, for nearly all will have recovered In time to participate at least, recovered sufficiently to enjoy the Christmas tree and entertainment, even If they are not able to make the trip to Mr. Tracys home, for which the Utah Light & Traction company will provide a special car. Many of the children have one parent, some are orphans and without any relative, and a few are sent to the- orphanage by the juv entle court. These latter, however, are not delinquents nor for the court has decided they are better off at the orphanage than they would have been tn other environment. The final chapter, with the happy ending, la coming. The man who didnt care for Christmas has been converted. He understands that there la a real meaning now to the day and the season, and he Is going to help make those little ones, for whom Christmas was established,-- know that It Is their day and their season. The new wing to the orphanage waa erected by Mrs. J. C. Penney as a memorial to her mother, Mrs. Geneva A. Kimball. It permits of more room for the children, for thq nurses and for the teachers, for there Is a kindergarten conducted at the orphanage by the teachers of the Emerson school. Those older children, however, are student at the Emerson school. The children are not made to feel that they are orphan for It Is more like a home than an orphanage. are no uniforms and the InstituThere tion Is absolutely nonsectarian. The first impVesslon one gets when he or she "meets up" with the children is their their politeness, behatlor, exceptional and, above all, their prettiness, for, as one party described a recent visit, child In the there Is not a Institution. Our Former Special $10 Saits and OCoats Now - Our Former Special $50 Suits . and OCoats Now Tt mads an Impression upon this man who did not care for Christmas. It made him wonder and then ask questions about when and by whom were these rooms to be furnished. Carpets or rugs were needed. Little beds for the little fatherless and motherless children were needed. Pictures wers needed to ftll the vacant-lookin- g wall and make It mors homelike. Homs chairs, a couch or two and other bits of furniture which would make comfortable the little onea who must live there and the nurses who are devoting their time to their cars were needed. Where are they to come from? he asked. His gulds did not know. She "supposed that some of those who had taken an Interest In the Institution would donate many of the little things that were required. It was possible, she thought, that some of the big stores of Salt Lake would help furnish the new wing. Kit of furniture that were being discarded were Just as useless at the home as they were lb a private home. It developed, for by ths time It waa received at the home It was ready for the. woodpile. Individual glfta. It Is expected, will furnish ths ntw wing. But all of this was ordinary to the visitor. He had been aent out there so be could gain an idea of tha real meanIt was the purpose to ing of Chrlatmaa make him care for the day, to realise its real meaning, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BATH Now AT PRICES i . .V. . . . ... . . .77. All Gray Bros. Suits and OCoats Formerly $80, $90 and $100 Now t Buying Gifts for HIM at GRAY BROS. Is a Matter of REAL ECONOMY From our wide and comprehensive variety youll have no trouble to select something to please him. Its simply a matter of remembering that he likes practical things and that every man has a sort of hobby for certain articles of dress. The charm of REDUCED PRICES on Mens Furnishing of Gray Bros, quality is irresistible. Buy you M UST SAVE you will. Next year beijin your easy ierins Present. Measles had hit the orphanage, but hs had had them whan ho was a child, so hs braved ths quarantine and went through ths Infirmary. Huddled In llttl white beds were nearly thirty babies, al less than a year old and all either recovering from measles or Just coming down with them. But notwithstanding their Illness they did not cry. Not even a tfhimper was heard. Several, holding nurelng bot-tlclose to their breasts, gurgled with glee. Then hs waa taken Into a nurserv. where those who were not at school piayed with dolls. Most of the dolls had seen better days. Their clothes were gona Some had no arms, some no legs and sotns no eyea All, however, represented the dearest plaything to each child. One child, cuddling an almost naked doll, was asked what aha wanted for Christmas. "A doll with clothes bn, she replied. And then this man who didn't rare for Christmas began to realise somewhat the algnlflcanca of the day, and hs determined that that child abould receive clothee on.v the There will be a Chrlatmaa tree In the school room of the orphanage this year, as there has bean In past years, 1 her will b a present for each child. Trfare will b randy, dolls for tha girls, toys for the boys and there will hs "nighties ' lor all of them, for a number of Hull l.sk women who. know ths meaning of hrlatmaa liave been busy for several for the girls weeks making nighties and pajama for the boy. There are , Our Former Special $60 Suits and OCoats ROBES, GLOVES, Etc. -- Measles . Our Entire iXmas Assortments of REVISED DOWNWARD Impression Registered. , YOU SAVE 221 All Mens Regular $3.00 NECKWEAR , CfcO 1 C 1D Now i during our REMOVAL SALE ee s I. we offer at player-pian- o The fine, brand-ne$579 during our REMOVAL SALE is the equal of competitive inatruments quoted at $700 to $800. . WhWm All Mens $3.50 and $4.00 NECKWEAR O QC Now ........... t Various High Priced Lines of GR$land $1.50 "doll-wlt- . 13 Whsrs s'juvra. Its to 19 Cast critical buyer 1st J "' 'mmwSAA,M,'JSVU,SU South Salt Lake It most easily SATISFIED '.fTTt Vlitikwiaa Warn sr 258 South Main Street |
