The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-26
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.


st. Paul Pioneer Press, Aug. 3, 1886.
Nothing is more pleasing than tt
chronicle the story of success: In the
ladder of commercial life there is bu
one top round. There is always a top
most wave of public favor. In the
Sewing Machine field the "White'' il
safely and surely perched on the high
est crest of public opinion. Nothing
could more fully and firmly
demonstrate this statement than
does the unparalleled success at.
tending tho exhibit of ''HousehoId
Art Decorations now in progress a,
the Company's saleroom, 1874
Wabasha street, corner Sixth. This
Exposition of decorative Art has
daily attracted throngs of people in
every walk in life, and nothing could
more strongly emphasize the fact that
the ''White'' is the choice of the people
than docs the great popular run which
has attended the series of daily re.
ceptions and exhibit of Sewing
Machine Art Work now in progress al
the central office and salesroom of the
White Company.
But brief mention can BIO made OF
the many beauteous things on OK.
hibition. There is so much to describe
that a visit in person is all that will
afford a correct conception of this
colossal display. 1t would not do,
however, to torbear passing notice
of tho pictures in colors. "Pnaraoh's
Horses after the famous painting by
Rosa Bonheur, and ''Matcrnal Care
or the Leopard Family. These are
marvellous in force of expression del
icacy of shading and perfection of out
line. One can almost see the painting
of the noble steeds or the deadly spring
of the Leopard as you disturb her little
onos in their play. That human skill
should have invented machinery cap
able of SO closely initiating the artist s
brush that it is almost impossible at
first glance to distinguish between the
work of the great masters and the
work of the White Sewing Machine, is
really wonderful.
A pleasant hour can be spent with
profit in study of the many decora-
tons shown. The Curtains, Spreads,
Banners, Porticres, Toilet Articles,
ETC., in arasenc, tinscl, chenille, silk,
gold thread and other materials, are of
surprising excellence in execution and
in artistic colorings. The constant ex-
CARNATIONS of interest and surprise at
test the deep impression made on Wis.,
itors who inspect the articles on exhib-
ition.
The Company show in q handsome
frame of plush and gold, the highest
award of the 9th Annual Minnesota
State Fair, Sept, 1885-For Finest
Display of Household Art Decora-
tions." AS this is the very finest class
of Sewing Machine work of which a
machine is capable, this award is most
valuable representing rs it docs the
highest grade of perfection in Sewing
Machines. That the ''White" should
have been SO hon ored in a competitive
test where almost all work exhibited
was of the "Decorative' class is not
surprising when the matchless quail
ties of this celebrated machine arc
considered. Another emblem of VIC
tory for the 'White'' is also conspicu-
ouslv displayed: The Gold Medal of
the Catholic Orphans Society-voted
to the ''White'' as the most popular
Sewing Machine in Saint Paul.
The career of the White Company
has been one of steady progress.
Noted for square dealing. tirst-class
goods and energetic endeavor, it is but
fitting thatin st. Paul and elsewhere in
this Northwestern land the "White"
should be universally recognized as the
liking of all Sewing Machines" In q
modest manner, characteristic of the
man, Manager Schooley says, 1.-The
world is ours on sewing machines!''
and judging by the tangible evidences
of success abundantly at hand the
gentleman's claim would seem to be
fully verified. -.-....
In referring to the above comment of
the Pioneer Press, it gives us pleasure
to note the deserved success of this
company. They are enterprisinq,
active. energetic and honorable, and
above all they have machine which
commands busineas owing to its
superior merits,