12
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.
KENNEDY ADVISES COAL DEALERS
OF NEBRASKA TO OBEY REGULATIONS
OR UNCLE SAM WILL USE NEW TACTICS
State Fuel'Adminiitrator Says Government Will Furnish
Coal at Mine to Dealers Unable to Obtain
It and Will See That Railroads Make
Prompt Delivery
, .-. i: Correspondent.) (
Lilian, Nc!.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
Striking straight from the shoulder
and admonishing his hearers that this
was no time for war profits, but for
patriotism. John L. Kennedy of Oma
ha, national fuel administrator for hc
braska, spoke to 40 coal dealers at the
offices of the state council of defense
yesterday.
He said he had not come to
threaten the idealers, but to ask for
co-operation with the government in
handling the situation.
"Many things must be considered
in handling the fuel problem," said
IMr. Kennedy, "and the government
will solve these problems with the
help of the coal dealers or without
them if necessary."
Government Stands Ready.
According to Mr. Kennedy, the
government is prepared to furnish
coal to alt retail or wholesale dealers
who cannot get coal through the
channels they have been accustomed
to secure it.. The government is
piling up at all of the mines in the
country 10 per cent of the output of
the mines. When dealers cannot ob
tain coal the usual way, the govern
mciit will fill their orders from these
piles.' Railroads are prohibited from
confiscating cars of coal shipped over
the roads for private individauls or
for dealers. '
The government is seeing th: t the
roads have sufficient coal to carry the
commerce of thejjation and they can
not obtain it any other way than
through legitimate channels.
' ' Experts Are At Hand.
The coal men asked many questions
of Mr. Kennedy and appeared to be
ready to cd-operate with him in any
way they could. A hearty burst of
applause greeted his remarks that the
United States was going to end the
war and end it right and as soon as
possible."
He admonished the men that they
must be loyal to government orders.
The government is prepared to .send
experts to the offices of every coal
dealer in the country for the Durocse
or examining ins books ana discover
ing whether ohicial government re
quirements have been used. He said
any coal dealer who desired to know
the exact situation with the idea of
doinjr right irt the matter, could no
tify him and an expert would be sent
to examine his books and see that he
was started right.
. "It will be much better for any of
you gentlemen whd are not quite sure
that you have been following the gov
ernment plan," said he, "to make ap
plication to' me or an expert, rather
than to have the expert come in on
you unasked and go over your books
and perhaps find that you have not
M lowed orders."
Relief In East ,
(By Associated Frew.)
Washington, Oct. Immediate
relief from the coal shortage in the
east was promised today by, the fuel
administration which will issue a or
der tomorrow modifying the arrange
. ment under which shipments to the
. northwest have been given preference
over all other movements.
Priority orders will be suspended
in a number of mining districts, par
ticularly in Pennsylvania to release
both bituminous and anthracite coal
for munitions plants and domestic
consumers in the larger cities along
the Atlantic seaboard. This, it is said
- will assure an ample supply of fuel
to the big steel producing apd ship
building plants and will permit house
holders in New York and Boston to
obtain all the anthracite they need.
Charged With Soliciting V
"For "Phoney" Church Fund
HarryEvans, Fargo,' N. D'and
George Briscoe, both colored, were
arraigned in police court on a charge
' ui uuiainuiK money unaer laise pre
tenses by soliciting for "the Baptist
colored mission building fund of Ala
bama," Which, the police say, does not
; exist- : ..: : ;. ,
The two were arretted when they
, attempted to cash checks obtained
from the Crowell Lumber company
and Peters Trust company, both for
$10. at the Omaha National bank.
A typewritten list was presented as
evidence with the names of the firms
who had pledged sums varying from
$5 to $20. Some were marked paid,
but police say these were so marked
merely to . encourage subscribers to
come across. '
, Evahs says he is a cook, and has
lived in the city thirty years. Bris
coe said he carried the hod for va
rious Omaha contractors.
The 'case was continued until
today, so that additional evidence I
, might be obtained.
Veteran of "Battalion of
Death" Captive to Cupid
Boston, Mass., Nov. 1. Nadine
Vehrinskaia Troubetzkaia, a mem
ber of the Russian battalion of
death, who w active service in the
trenches, and widow of Prince
Troubetzkaia, killed on the Cau
casian front, was married here to
day to Victor Alexander Turin,
a member of the Russian mission to
this country.
The bride was twice decorated
for bravery. She came to this
country after recovering from
wounds, to marry her childhood
sweetheart and gather funds for the
Red Cross.
Four More Nebraska
Counties on Liberty
Bond Honor Roll
Four more Nebraska counties
joined the honor roll yesterday by
meeting their quota of the Liberty
bonds, or going over the minimum
top. Garfield, Hayes and Morrill
raised the total of honor counties
to 31, the grand total of quota or over
counties being one-third of those of
the state.
Omaha's and the state's total re
mained practically unchanged during
the day, awaiting official figures from
Kansas City. ,
The Omaha total of $11,390,200 re
ported through the Omaha banks, in
cludes the subscriptions of the Bur
lington and Union Pacific railroads, a
part of which are to be added to the
state's total.
The total up to the close of Tues
day from the Tenth federal reserve
district as reported at Kansas City
was $120,000,000. About $12,000,000
more came in the mail yesterday, and
it is expected by those in charge of
tie campaign that when the last ap-
plications are receivcii touay tne iu,
000,000 mark will be reached or
passed.
To Prevent Cold Storage
Eggs Going to Soldiers
Orru!ia women will not permit
cold storage men to dump their
supply of egg: on the government
to feed the soldiers. A special meet
ing of the Woman Voters Conser
vaiion league to hear details of the
alleged plan will be held Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home
of the president Mrs. Mary E.
Howe.
Mrs. Howe says she has informa
tion Jiat strong lobby efforts are
being put forth in Washington to
supply the soldiers with cold stor
age eggs.
R. M. Tyson, secretary of the
Farmers Union State exchange
will talk on "Shall Cold Storage
Eggs Be Forced on Our Soldiers?"
John L. Kennedy will talk on the
fuel question.
BILLY" SUNDAY
ASKS FOR "JIM"
IN VISIT HERE
Evangelist and "Ma" Spend
Fifteen Minutes in Omaha
Between Trains; Greeted
1 by Many Friends.
With faces beaming and exhibiting
appearances of pep and vigor, "Billy"
Sunday, and "Ma" Sunday were here
for 15 minutes last night on their way
to Milwaukee, where both will take a
rest previous to a seven-week meeting
at Atlanta, Ga.
A large delegation of Omaha citi
zens welcomed them as they stepped
from the train.
Billy Sunday is looking well and ap
peared full of gingiy as he exhibited
several of his acrobatic tricks at the
station. "Ma" Sunday met old friends
and during the short period inquired
about all Omaha, which she said she
remembered so well.
"Ah, here we arc again in old Oma
ha. She always greets us with smiles
and good cheer;" remarked Billy.
Remembers Jim.
"But say, how is Jim I mean Jim
Dahlman? I've always haa a warm
heart for good old Jim. Remember
me to him."
Concerning prohibition in Nebraska,
Sunday said: "Booze? I still say that
it's no good anywhere. I am glad to
note that good old Nebraska has kept
itself honored by renouncing booze.
But Iowa I'm disgusted with the
results of their last election. How
ever, we'll see further action there.
"Pconle are continually askine me
That is $10,000,000 more than the if I am going to France. Well. I've
first official estimate,
minimum is,$120,000,000.
The district
Dr. Williams Resigns
, As State Hospital Head
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. (Special.) Dr.B. F.
Williams, superintendent of the state
insane asylum at Lincoln has
resigned and will leave the institution
the first of the year. '
Dr. Williams gives for his reasons
that he expects to go into practice
t.: -if
lur uiiuscii.
Copper Strikers Arrive
At Final Settlement
Clifton, Ariz., Nov. 1. Final set
tlement of the strike of copper miners
in the Clifton-Moreftci-Medealf dis
trict, which has been in progress since
July 1, was announced tonight by Sec
retary of Labor William B. Wilson.
Approximately 7,000 men are affected.
Priest Obtains Recruits
For Army of Uncle Sam
"A number of young Lithuanians en
listed in the United States arnjy after
an address by Father Jonifas, at a
recruiting rally held on the South
Side. .
Will Pay Extra Tax
And Attend Theaters
Box holders at the Omaha thea
ters will give- up their boxes be
cause of the new war tax. They
are falling into line with the other
patriotic citizens of Omaha, from
those who pay 11 cents instead of
10 for their movie tickets, to the
wealthy patrons of the drama and
music.
' George Brandeis will continue to
keep his box at the Brandeis though
the 10 per cent war tax adds ma
terially to its cost Louis Nash will
occupy his season box at the Boyd.
And other wealthy patrons will fol
low suit.
"The public is paying the extra
tax gladly, smilingly," said the
ticket seller at the Boyd.
been requested to go and ultimately
will be there. There are enough men
of God here to care for the spiritual
welfare of the people.
I am anxious to be among our
American soldiers, the sturdiest,
squarest, and most receptive body of
men in the world. They're a highly
intelligent body as I have observed
and 1 have a longing desire to be
among them."
"Billy" Sunday finished an eight
week "campaign for souls" at Los
Angeles last Sunday aid said the re
sults were splendid. He will begin
a seven weeks' meeting at Atlanta,
Ga., next Sunday.
Eighty-Ninth Division
Wants Original March
Camp Funston, Kan., Nov. 1. An
invitation to composers of music in
the seven states from; which mem
bers of the Eighty-ninth division of
the national armv are drawn Mis
souri, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Arizona and South Da
kota to submit original compositions
from which a march for the division
may be selected has been issued by
Major General Leonard Wood
through his assistant chief of staff,
Captain H. S. Ilowland. The invita
tion states that marches which fail
to secure first place may be adopted
by the various regiments in the divi
sions as their regimental marches.
Omahan at Snelling
Disappears From Camp
Fort Snelling, Minn,, Nov. 1.
Mystery surrounds the whereabouts
of John T. Larson, 41 years old,
Omaha, Neb., a student, at the Fort
bnelhng reserve officers training
camp, who disappeared from the camp
late Saturday after complaining of not
feeling well.
No reason, except thai he may have
been suffering from a mental illness,
can be attributed by camp- officers lor
Larson's disappearance. His work at
the camp was satisfactory, officers
said. Larson was engaged as a chem
ist in Omaha.
Local inquiry failed to reveal the
identity of John T. Larson, who was
a student at Fort Snelling.
Nitroglycerine Endangers
V Boats on Lake Michigan
Chicago, Nov. 1. A quart con
tainer of nitroglycerin enough, ac
cording to the police, to blow off the
prow of a ship floated on the waves
five miles from shore in Lake Michi
gan today and jeopardized navigation
until a police sergeant, yards distant
irt a motor boat, exploded it with-a
well directed revolver shot
. The explosive, .seized in a recent
raid on safe blowers, was part of a
lot of revolvers, knives, brass knuckles
and lead pipes confiscated from law
violaters and thrown into the lake for
safe disposition. . , ,
Move Rapidly in Housing
' Problem for U. S. Workmen
Washington, Nov. 1. Plans for
providing adequate facilities to house
thousands of workmen employed on
government war contracts in con
gested labor' centers, were presented
to President Wilson today by a spe
cial committee of the Council of Na
tional Defense, headed by President
tiompers ot the American federation
of Labor. .
The report is said to recommend
direct expenditures by the govern
ment with emergency appropriations
to give quick relief to several badly
confnecira sections. ' '
The Duilding 6 Loan
Associations of Omaha
anticipating the desire of the public to buy
Liberty Bonds on Easy Terms
have arranged to accommodate all persons hav
ing failed to purchase during the campaign.
You Can Still Buy Liberty Bonds
on Weekly or Monthly Payments
ON YOUR OWN TERMS"
Ask any one of us for full information.
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1IU Harney StneL
THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
Northwest Corner 15th and Dodge Streete.
THE OCCIDENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
S22 South 18th Street.
THE NEBRASKA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
ill South 18th Street.
THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
4931 South 24th Street.
THE BANKERS' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1605 Prnm Street.
THE PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
120 South 17th Street.
THE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
1(23 Harner Street.
THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
4724 South 24th Street
LARGE DEALERS IN
STAPLES GO UNDER
U.S.LICENSE TODAY
Governrrjent Elminates Speculation, Hoarding, Dealings
in Future Contract and Other Evils Which Have
Put a Broad Grin on "Phiz" of Old
High Cost of Living.
(Ujr Associated Press.)
One hundred thousand manufacturers, wholesalers and
other distributors of staple food will be placed under license
today by the food administration for the duration of the war.
No licenses have yet been mailed from Washington, but it
has been announced that those who have sought licenses need
not be apprehensive unless they violate the food control act.
REQUESTS POUR IN
Nearly 50,000 application blanks al
ready have been called for by dealers
and requests now are pouring in at
Washington at the rate of 4,000 a
day. Thousands of licenses have been
filled out and will be mailed to the af
fected dealers as soon as booklets con
taining compiete rules and regula
tion for the guidance of licensees
have been received from the printer.
TO -SSUE 100,000 LICENSES.
The 'food administration estimates
that when the l.sts are complete there
will be about 100,000 licenses, includ
ing importers, packers, caoners, manu
facturers, wholesalers, commission
men, brokers, auctioneers, storage
warehousemen, together with retail
ers doing more than $100,000 business
annually, which embraces mail order
firms and chain stores. '
Small retailers will not be licensed,
but they are subjest to tht provisions
of the food law itself, which forbids
speculation, hoarding, 'and excessive
profits. They also will be controlled
through the licensing regulations con
trolling wholesalers who will be re
quired to cut off the supplies of deal
ers of anv size and in any branch of
the trade who exact exorbitant profits!
on the necessities of life.
License All Staples.
The licensed foods include beef,
pork and mutton, fish, poultry and
eggs, milk, butter, cheese, flour, sugar,
cereals, lard, beans, peas, fruits, vege
tables, several lines of canned goods
and other products.
The purposes of licensing are stated
as follows:
"1. To limit the prices charged by
every licensee to a reasonable amount
over expenses and forbid the acquisi
tion of speculative profits from a ris
ing market.
"2. To keep all food commodities
moving in as direct a line and with as
little delay as practicabte to the con
sumer. Will Limit Future Trading.
"3. To limit, as fas as practicable,
contracts for future delivery and
dealings in future contracts."
"With few exceptions," said a food
administration statement tonight,
"those engaged in the handling of
food have shown the utmost patriot
ism and a desire to go even beyond
the requirements of the law in sup
plying the public with necessities at
moderate prices. The exceptions are
being noted and vigorous use will be
made irt these cases of the powers
conferr 1 by congress.
"For the most part, hewVwr, the
food administration anticipates the
full co-operation and voluntary sup
port of all licenses without resort to
compulsion."
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
AMUSEMENTS.
JOLLY WILD TRIO
In -WHO'S YOUR TAILOR"
MAY & KILDUFF
la "A LIMB OF THE LAW"
MAESTRO k CO.
European Novelty
LASOVA & GILMORE
la Sonf and Dane Divertisement
"THE BOTTOM OF THE WELL"
Blue Ribbon Feature
SAT. SUN. Extra Vaudeville Show, 6:30
DAVFi Tonight and Sat.
D J I U Matinee Saturday
Oliver Monaco Presents
BLANCHE RING in
"WHATNUXT"
All Star Cut and Chorus of Peaches.
Nights, SOe to $2; Mat. 60c to $1.80.
Dtft Vft One Week, Beginning
DV I U Sun- (Except Thurt.)
"AFTER OFFICE HOURS"
The atory of a pretty stenographer who
loved her employer not wisely, but too
wall.
Sunday Matinee, 25c. 80c.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, 25c
Nltoa, 25c to 75c.
Qerman Soldiers Fire
On Their Officers
Amsterdam, Nov. 1. According
to the newspaper Les Nouvelelles,
a serious mutiny has occurred
among German soldiers at the
Beverloo camp, in Belgium. The
men, it is said .refused to go to the
front and damaged their own rifles
in some cases, whfle others fired on
their officers, several of whom were
wounded.
The mutineers were finally
mastered and removed on cattle
trucks.
The frontier guard at Brouchot,
according to the same authority,
deserted on October IS.
Finland Eiled at
U, S. Decision Not
To Send Her Flour
Stockholm; Nov. 1. The report
that the American government will
not permit exports of flour to Finland
evokes bitter words from the Finnish
press and people. The newspaper
Hufvudstadsbladet of Helsingfors,
speaks sarcastically of what it calls
President Wilson's unscrupulous
policy in the face of his declaration
about protecting small nations and
interests.
Members.of Congress in
Paris on Way to Front
Faris, Nov. 1. Ten members of
the Americat. congress arrived in
Paris on their way to pay a visit to
the front. They were given a recep
tion this afternoon by William Graves
Sharp, the American ambassador, at
his residence.
The members of the party will pro
ceed tomorrow to General Pershing's
headquarters. Later they will go to
the French front.
Hallowe'en Frolic Staged
At Presbyterian Hospital
The Presbyterian hospital opened
its sun parlor Wednesday night for a
Hallowe'en dance.
Many soldiers were guests and for a
time forgot the serious business of
war in the merry frolic of All-Hallows'
eve.
Apples, cider and doughnuts were
servea as refreshments.
PHOTOPLAYS.
WlssWtyll to ff to WtyW7
Today and Saturday
Virginia Pearson
i
"THOU SHALT
NOT STEAL"
MUSE
XiXMXlXixiy
Thrill Sobs Laughs
William Farnum
, in
"The Conqueror"
A Super-Picture De Luxe
Mat. Price Same a Night
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
fJQfl t LiTTl A Daily Mats., lS-25-SOc
4ywJ Evenings. 25-50-75c-Sl
LAST TIMES TODAY !;!!
Tomorrow (Saturday), Matinee and Weeki
JAS. E. ltfiUTFD" Musical
COOPER'S wlUniwtCllw Burlesque
That Red. White Uptln ImsHfJ Wlth
nd Blue Revue rieilU RHifflia and Dody
LADIES DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
I TNC BEST OF VAUOEVILLE
Thli Wert. Matlaea Dally, 2:15: Night. 1:15
LEONA LA MAR
HARRIET REM.
PEL: ALEXANDER
KIDS; Harry Gk.
are A Ce.; Ktthsr.
Im Murray: Lows-
erf Slitin A Nry Bras.: Oreiuua Trtvtl Wwklj.
txira AnracTioe: makiin bcuiv
PresMts the Third aa Lett EalMde el
'THl RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE
BATTLE OF ARRAS."
Priest: Mat., Gsllery. Ito: Bnt Start (trail Rater,
fay aad SutSay), 2ie. Nlahtt. 10c 2ic &Oo aai 75c.
Yin
BRANDEIS
PLAY. RS
ALL WEEK".
TODAY f
Mtta. Wad.. Sat.. 75-Mt.
mum 7V35-w-7a
Bart "Cm" Pity Yst
By wiuir Macs.
"iitxtwtit
"FINE FEATHERS"
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
in
"The Man From
Painted Post"
TODAY AND SATURDAY
GRACE CUNARD, in
"SOCIETY'S DRIFTWOOD"
OIL FIELD STRIKE
TIES DPINDUSTRY
Ten Thousand Men Out in
' Texas and Louisiana; No
Disorders Have Been
Eeported.
Houston, Tex., Nov. 1. According
to strike leaders here, fully 10,000
workmen in 16 oil producing fields of
Texas and Louisiana went out at mid
night Wednesday and 7 o'clock Thurs
day morning. General strike head
quarters said that official notification
had been received that every union
went out "100 per cent strong."
From general headquarters of the
oil operators, representing ten of the
largest producing companies in the
strike district, the situation was offi
cially reported as "encouraging."
At Humble there has been no sus
pension of work, the operators say,
but at all other places activities have
been generally suspended. The strike
has spread to the Markham fields. No
disorders had been reported today.
Three Thousand Obey Order.
Shreveport, La., Nov. l.-Tlirce
thousand men quit their jobs on -oil
and gas wells in the three parishes of
Caddo. Bossier and DcSoto at mid
night Wednesday, when the strike or
der recently voted by the Oil Field
Workers' union went into effect.
Sheriff Hughes, at the request of the
operating companies, has commis
sioned 300 men as special deputies to
guard the wells. No strikebreakers
will be employed, these companies an
nounce. .
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
JaDsand Chinese Scrap Over
" Rule of Old German Railroad
Peking, Nov. 1. China hat pro
tested against the extension of the
Japanese civil administration along
the railway on the Shan Tung
peninsula", between Tsing Tau andTsi-nan-Fu,
captured from the Germans.
The Chinese newspapers generally
insist hat Japan should leave Shang
Tung entirely. -
)
GRANDMOTHER
n
40th nd
ilton
HAMILTON 1'
Today JANE AND KATHERINE LEE. In
TWO LITTLE iiwra"
Cominr "THE HONOR SYSTEM"
LOTHROP
SHIRLEY MASON, in .
THE LAW OF THE NORTH
Coming "THE HONOR SYSTEM"
There WasNothing So G&d
for Congestion and Colds ,
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister. .
Musterole does it It is a clean, white
ointment; made with oil of mustard. It w
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tanflorKifr elfin
Tnsr massacre Musterole in with the
ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brm
roiiof hntu crwrlilv the Dain disanoeai
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
rfnitta tnneiliris. rrnun. stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rneumausm. lumuano. uaiuo ouu buicb a r
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
on ctn .qrfl. cntal eivA 9
CU1U VW jOAt uVJf,ku wv yww
Liberty Bonds are
such a good invest
ment that we glad
ly accept them as
whole or part pay
ment on
Diamonds
Watches
Jewelry
Bank receipts or interim certifi
cates accepted same as Bonds.
If you haveN a Liberty Bond
partly paid for, you can apply
the amount on any Diamond,
Watch, or Jewelry. In addition
to accepting your BJnd for the
full amount you havepaid on
it, we give you an additional
credit for all interest due to
date. The difference between
the amount you have paid on
your Bond and price of article
you wish to purchase can be
paid in small amounts weekly
or monthly. ,
L0FTIS
BROS. & CO.
Established S58
A
LZJBROS&Caies
QIIBIIDE2ALU """"
W WUVIIurillCol. 2841
Today VIVIAN MARTIN, 'in
"LITTLE MISS OPTIMIST"
DIAMOND RINGS
Are tha Leading Feature of Our
NOVEMBER SALES
All the new solid gold mou..t
.yuir, ings, many of
siW them made ex
clusively ior
us.
659 - Diamond
Ring, 14k aolid
Gold, Loftii Per
feet Ion CCrt
mounting:, wJV
$1.25 Week.
483 Men's
Diamond Ring
6 -prong Tooth
mounting, 14k
solid gold.
S100
42.50 a Week.
YOUR SOLDIER BOY
WANTS THIS
Military Wrist Watch
There is nothing you can give him at parting or
send him as a "gift from home" that he will ao
much prize or find mote useful. Tells time in
the dark. ....
260 This Military Wrist Watch is our great
special. Leather strap, unbreakable glass; high
grade Full Jewel movement. Illumi- $15
nated Dial. A great bargain at.... p
' $1.50 a Month.
Open Daily Till J P. M Saturday Till 9:J9 Phocne
will call.
The National Credit Jewelers
Main Floor City National Bank Block
400 So. 16th St., Cor. 16th and Harney Sts., Omaha
Opposite Burgeaa-Nah Co. Department Store.
I
i warn mm r 2 v um m iw . -i
I I it l V iff
vFor HEALTH. STYLE and ECONOMY
PRESCRIPTION:
, Take one Nemo Self-Reducing
Corset. Be sure it is tht
model designed for you,' and in
the right size. Learn how to
adjust it correctly and WEAR .
"t property.
Tins prescription
will preserve your
health and -improve
your style. It is a
truly economical
treatment.
For All Stout Figures
$3.00 to $10
There is no substitute
for the Nemo not even
a good imitation. .
B a Wise Woman!
NEMO BRASSIERES ARE SELF-ADJUSTING
This newly-patented invention will benefit every woman
who wears a brassiere. Various models $1 to $2.
SoU Evrywhm I Hjiwaic-Faiaiaa latitat. MtwTark
