'1HK HKK: OMAHA. SATl'KDAY. OCTOHEU 8. 1921.
Wife's Love Grew
I Chilly in North,
Husband Asserts
JUturn to Kentucky FiL to
Help Matter. Allrgn
Ex-Widower Suing for
: Divorce.
Kills Self Because of
Losses in Speculation
' ;
Tatty' Arhuckle
Arrested by U.S.
4Dr' Officials
Film Star Charged Will II
legal I'nfMion of Liquor
And ItelcWd on $500
llonil. ; '
A. IWcause the president i t re
piitilican.
(J. What in the constitution?
A. The thing we k !'
U. VVhy are we a free country?
A. So we can do at we please.
Q. Why do you want to bo a
citiren?
A. So I can vote.
ho rules the United States?
Governor McKclvie.
What is the constitution?
It is the league of nation.
Who discovered Nebraska?
Columbus.
0.
A.
O.
A.
A.
George Monsnn wit a widower
witli tight children in 19-0 when he
sunt on a visit to his brother s home
,r Paris, Itrurbon comity, Kentucky.
;he heart of the Blururass country.
I here he met Annabel!, a widow.
Aith two children by two previous
carriages.
Grorice and Annabel! found favor
ir each other's eyes iinnu-diatcl)
irri they were married at once.
George thin moved his bride and
' families back to Omaha. They rc
tilled here a short time, then the
northern air, different from that in
Uourhon county, had its effect on
Annnbcll. In a petition for divorce
filed yesterday afternoon in district
tourt, George allciics Annabell grew
toward him just like the air, chilly
nd unpleasant.
He alleced that Annabell favored
Wr own two children ant neglected (
t'ii'l ami iju.icu iiuuint uvinmi
',lie n and him.
" GeorKe, thinking the balmy air of
bourbon county conductive to better
ipirits, at his wife's request, sold out
in Omaha and n-oved to Tar's, buy-
in i lni:iii ami nuttinir it in hci I
- r - , . . . " . ,
Home. I1,' "" K'""sc mi in y iu um. 'repression mm u aia ouring ine po- ot tnc department Ot
. :iansons jnroat was cut ana tne Mice court hearing ol a murder ac- The price drop, howe
arteries in 111s leit wrist were severed.
In h's hand was clutched an open
razor.
Despondencv over ill-health and
the loss of f 1 5.000 or $20,000 in spec
illations is believed to have been the
cause of his suicide.
He moved here from Aiusworth,
Neb.; about a year ago. and is sur
vived by his wife and five children,
Glenn, 18; Donald and Dorothy,
twins, 16; Leonard, 14, and Eva, 6.
The body of Ernest A. Carlson,
4.V retired farmer, reputed ' to be
wealthy, was found Friday niorn'ng
in the parage in the rear of the
M. K. willams home, 1712 Clark act violation charges, although he
street. Mr. Carlson with his family agreed at llrcnnan'i suggestion, to
lived at 1703 Clark street. grant a continuance of five days
Sau Francisco, Oct. 7. Roseoe
(Fatty) Arhuckle, who came to Sau
Francisco to be arraigned cm a
manslaughter charge, was arrested as
he left the superior court on a fed
eral warrant charging him with hav
ing possession of liquor on Septem
ber 5, the date of the Hotel St.
Francis party which led to the death
tf Miss Virginia Kappe.
He was brought before Thomas b.
Haydcn, I'nited Slates commission
er, and released on jjimj bona. Late
tuday he departed for hit home in
Los Angelrs, ;
Superior Judge Harold Louderback
set October S as the date for plead
ii if on the manslaughter charge. Ar-
buckle's attorneys, C. H. Drennan of
San Francisco and Milton M. Cohen
of Los Angeles saying they wished
extra time in which to consulf'other
counsel.
Commissioner Ilayden also set
October 1J for hearing tne Volstead
Naturalization Is
Asked by 67 Aliens
In Max County
Stliuylcr. Neb.. Oct 7. (Special.)
Hearing on 67 naturalization peti
tions pcowird the time of District
Judge A. M. l'ot and Naturalization
F-xaiitinrr liude of Omaha. Most
petitioners were from liuhemia. some
irom Germany, one Englishman, one
Canadian, an Austrian, one i from
south France.
Many humorous answers were
Court of Appeals
Hearings Booked
Notice of Dates Set at St
Lout for Appealed Cusca
Re ceivf d.
Notice of the dates set, for hear.
ings at the next term, in the or
, cuit court of appeals pt St. Louis
I i . . . i . i .1.:- .i:.
lot cases appcairu irviu un uisiuv"
Many mimorous nwers were iv,,n . f,,tW-:
.!.. n. ..,;,( .was received rriuay as iuiiows,
given to tne examiners rapm-nre i. . vninnni UmRns
& .public?6 l,mfd IVifie railroad; December 11 E.&
L' Then to cap it all, Annabell con
tinued her coolness. Me openly ex-brcs-rd
favor of a man for wlio 'i she
formerly ccobed, the husband al
leges. The favorism continued, the
petition states, so George separated
his family fro-i AnMahell's and rc-
tcmed to Q-nalia. He asks for ab-
clute divorce.
Crop Production in
Nebraska Declines
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special.)
Reduction of production of farm
products in Nebraska this year as
well a nriees t.how a decrease over
The body was discovered by Mr. at that time if the defense desired it last year s production and prices, ac-'
Williams, who looked in the window Arburkle's face bore the same set cording to Leo J. Stuhr, secretary
t agriculture,
ever, is much
greater than the production drop. :
Here are the percentages this year
as compared to last year:
rroduction. v aiuc.
Cloon, trustee in bankruptcy
against Newberry Hardware com
pany of Alliance, Neb.; December 19,
Styles Standish Manufacturing com
pany against Champion Spark t'ltig
company j January 10, 19JJ, Central
Power company against City of
Central City, Neb.; H. L. Mendel
son against J. C. Davis, director gen
eral of railroads.
January 11, Lien Bonding and Sur
ety company againct A. II. Karatz;
A. J, Hertz et al., receivers, against
l.un Bonding company; January 17,
Charles G. Uindcrup against l'athc
exchange; January 24, Edwin T.
Swobc against llrictson Manufacture
ing company; January 25, Hrictson
Manufacturing company against II.
E. Close et al.
Bee Want Ads. Get Results.
Nebraska
F,
arrners
7:
.f Second In Increase
ff Of SockHog Herds
!;' Lincoln. Oct. 7. (Spec:al.) Ne
braska ranks second tu increase in
jjtock h9gs this year, accord'ng to
figures compiled in the office of
Leo J. Stuhr, secretary of the state
ica' tment of agriculture.
: Nebraska s increase is 8 per cent,
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 7.
(Special. The second anniversary
of the orfeanization of the Woman's
while Kansas has increased its stock club of Grand Island was observed
Klog supply 25 per cent; Iowa, 3 ner at the V. W. C. A. with a "birthday
Birthday Observed
At Grand Island by
Woman's Club Members
rusat:on against him, but he grinned
broadly when a newapapcr photog
rapher unexpectedly took a flashlight
pi'ture in the federal co-nrnissioner'
office, starti ng the small group pres
ent. The crowds that attempted to gain
admission to the police court for Ar
buckle's hearing rn a murder charrjc
were absent today. Most of the
rpectators at the. proceeding were
prosecuting jt'rors c.Mled to appear in
ether cases, but a few members ot
the Wo-nen's Vigilant committee
we-e present.'
Arbuckle refrained from conversa
tion except with his attorneys.
Corn 87.3
Wheat 93.8
Oats 85.4
Barley 91.8
Potatoes 85.6
; 23.8
44
34
37
58
Indicted Dairy Co.
Head Is Arrested ,
(PCtit less than last year, and Mis-
souri barely brcak'ng even.
"This is good business on the
part of Nebraska farmers," Stuhr
laid, "as there . is good margin in
feed'ng cheap "torn to hogs. The in
poms from i hogs forms a ..cpna'der
able percentage of ' tfie ahndal in-
tome front live 'stock and it U cs-
Iimated that 65 per cent of the to
al annual income of the farmers of
ffyi state s from live stock and live
jjtock products.
i'"Averages of recent yeara show
that out of every $100 received by
the Nebraska farmers from all sales,
$56 was for live stock; $9 for live
Stock products, $32 for crops and $3
for other products, classed as miscel
laneous." ,
r.-,. . . .,. '
Loup Valley Teachers Will
f Hold Institute in Ord
I'Ord, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special.)
?"he Loup Valley Teachers associa
lon will hold ' their second annual
Meeting in Ord pctobcr.14 and 15.
One of the featirtes Of the associa'-'
ion this year will be the emphasis
ftn the development ot tm proes-
luncheon,H at which 205 members of
the club were in attendance.
As the guests stood at their places
at the lorg tables, Mrs. W. tf. West,
accompanied by Miss Grace Finch,
sang the grace, the words of which
were written for the occasion by her
father-in-law, J. ' W, West. The
luncheon was served in cafeteria
style. A 'birthday" cake, of huge
dimensions, was a gift to the club
by Robert Tcviotdale of the Mono
gram bakery, .
The event was honored by the
presence of the state president, Mrs.
John Slaker( and the state chairman
of art, Mrs.' Anna R. Morey, both
cf whom brought messages, of ; inspiration.
Miss Jane Tinder presided as
toastmistress arid introduced as
speakers Mrs. Earl Farnsworth, Mrs.
L W. Hprst, Mrs. Franklin Tully
and Mrs. A. R. Kinney,
Lincoln Merchant Planned
For Needy Families in Will
Lincoln, Oct. 7.-r(Special.) A
trust tuna of JS.OOO, interest from
Brief City News
(Canttnam! From re One.)
man. Together with other Lincoln
(men, Mathews organized the Guar
anty Securities company there, latei
' ' ' 1 " imoving to Omaha.
Mnv neVnso ov J.imes Wilson. . Arraignment Next Week.
ottwhlle boy llackm:'llor, h.ns been I Arraignment of men indici-d
d)?rHnr notn'oes so wpII nt Rlvervlew
by
the grand jury will begin next week, '
home sometime today. I Assistant . Attorney General Dorsey
401 South Thlrtv-iilnth street, is still ' ". hey be brought before pre
conflned to his bed n the renlt of siding Judge Troup as rapidly as
bein? hit in the head by a golf ball possible to enter pleas of guilty or
September 24. I not guilty," he said.
Wounded M-?n neoovorlnjf Joe ' County Attorney Shotwell may
Barnett, salesman, said to hive been prosecute cases simultaneously with
shot by hU pal. Gepi"re Davenport. lnf attorney general's staff. How
in their rooms is on the road to re- fvcr th great number of ordinary
nSafsoon'."1 b thVriminal 4"
' . - , 'necessary for him and his deputies
Oct Leve Contract Peterson, . ' tt,.- ,u,.
Shirley and Gunthor were siven the fdcvote their attention to these
contract in connection with the con-.hrst.
struction of a levee in" East Omaha, According to Dave Dickinson,
according to Roy Towl, chief en- secret service agent here, any of the
glneer. indicted firms who may have taken
. Mold Held in IiuwJa Joyce La ' war savings stamps on 'stock sales
srn, 17, .is being held by police in 'will probably lay themselves oper
ruunneuuon wiin rue uuiK';try n uev
Vfclopment ot tn proves-1 ,.,u;rh chnii in r,m.-i;.. a..
(ionalism of teachers. The Ord emDloves. is one nf the hemtec. in
Rudge, Lincoln
Community club is preparing an
elaborate banquet for the visiting
eachers. About 200 will attend.
Superintendent B. A. Kennedy of
Greeley is secretary, and Superin
tendent E. M. Hosman of Ord, pres
ident of the association.
jCearney Business Houses'
Bargain Days Success
if Kearney, Neb, Oct. 7. (Special.)
ifc-Kearney business men demon
strated that money misht be made
by spendi"g it, paradixical as it may
sound. They staged a couple of bar
gain days, ' slashing prices on many
articles to below, prewar levels. Judg
ing by the enormous crowds of out-iff-town
buyers on the streets, shop
pers have plenty of money and are
(loosening up. their purse strings
jjvhen the time is right.
fiicCo'ok High School Faculty
X Gnests of Women's Clubs
f iMcCook. Neb., Oct. 7. (Special.)
The social event of the week in
WcCook was the reception accorded
uperiteni'e-t J. A. True and the 42
Members of his public school fa-ulty
By the McCook Woman's club in
the Central High school building.
The music room of the building was
fjecorated with baskets and bouquets
qf flowers.
District Court Sessions
; Opened in Gage County
Beatrice, Neb, Oct. 7. (Special.)
-Judg Colby, in district court,
3 sent most of the day in calling the
ocket, which contains 114 cases,
94 of which are civil and 20 crim
inal Friday was; devoted to the
Rearing of naturalization applicants,
about 24 having announced their in
tention of becoming full-fledged citi
lens of the United States.
Columbus Man Must Face
CHarpe of Assaulting Boy
'Beatrice, Neb Oct 7; (Special.)
troht Boswell, Colttm'us man held
Mire for assaulting a 12-year-old boy
ft Columbus, was taken back to that
Elace by Sheriff Kavanaugh, The
tompalint charges that he assaulted
the lad with intent to do great bodily
jnjury. ' ' -
Blue Springs Man Sentenced
To Jail for Stealing Scythe
J Beatrice, Tfeb Oct 7. (Special.)
-Harry McDaniels of Blus Springs
kas brought here on the "charge -of
stealing a scythe belonging to the
tonnty. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to five days in the county
jjaU by Judge Ellii.
I Masonic Lodge Busy
: Ord. Neb Oct 7. (Special.)
Ord eoapter Masons are busy with a
large Tin-rber ' of Init'latio-s for the
opening of the lodge season,
I
the will of C. H
merchant, who died early in the week
leavmcr an estate valued at more
than $500,000.
Another bequest is $25,000 for
erection of a chapel in the cemetery
in which he was buried. The re
mainder of the setate, excepting a
few minor bequests to relatives, goes
to his wife during her life. Upon
her death the greater part of the
residue is to be used in building a
home for aged and infirm women
at Lincoln and the remainder to the
Episcopal church in Lincoln.
New Orthopedic Hospital
Head in Active Charge
Lincoln, Oct. 7. (Special.) Dr.
J. H. Mathai of Newberry, Mich.,
arrived in Lincoln and officially be
gan his duties as superintendent of
the state orthopedic hospital. He
succeeds Dr. B. A. Tinkle.
eral homes in Lincoln. She is Faid
to have worked. ti sreraJ Jiomes
here as a maid.
Dennlson's Car StoleiHr-Tom Den-
nlson's automobile wan stolon from
Fourteenth and Howard streets
Thursday nteht Vernon Rauan. his
son-in-law, 'had driven the ear down
town and was witnessing the. prize
fight.
Warning to Road Houssi Road
houses in Omaha have -been warned
by Sheriff Mike Clark that they sell
booze at their own peril. "I don't
care who the owners of these places
are," eaid Sheriff Clark, "If they vio
late the law they will 6e arrested."
Suc City Clarenee Turpin, a
minor,, has filed suit by-his mother,
Bessie C. Turpin, against the city. of
Omaha and the Farmers' Lumber
company for 20,000. His suit Is
based on an accident when n car he
Was driving crashed Into a truck,
because of his turning out for a
ile of rocks owend by the city.
Mission Workers to Sneak Rev,
V. A. C. Hughes, D. V.. Philadelphia,
secretary of thee bureau of negro
work of the Board of Home Mis
sions and Ciiurch Extension and
former pastor of Sharp Street Meth
odist church, Baltimore, .-will speak
at Grove M. - B. church. Twenty
second and Seward streets, Sunday
morning at 11..
Eberstein Too Busy Cutting
Weeds to Talk of His Future
Marshall Eberstein, former chief of
police m Omaha, is too busy cutting
weeds in his b back yard , to lend a
care to what he intends to do in the
future, he said yesterday , .. .
Shoes for
the Feet
that go to school
Parents of school children will find in :
our children's section every style of
shoe needed for school and outdoor
wear. .
We pay particular attention to buying , -the
best for comfort, for looks and. for -wear.
Our children's shoes will be ,.
found the very best always.
This store makes a specialty of correctly
designed children's" footwear, insuring
perfect fit and comfort.
SflOBCa
16th end Douglas Sts. .
f !L. L J k3
to a federal charge.
Tees are cast for golfers from
sand in a new metal device and
placed in position for use "by press
ing a plunger.
r
ay naving
SUNDERLAND
s
5
r
S
Fill Your Coal
Bin Now
With
ECONOMY
or
j E-Z LITE
j Lump, Furnace;
Nut, Dry and
1 Well Prepared
j Here Since 1883 j
s
s
s
s
itmderland1
Bros. Co. i
S
17th and Harney Sts.
Phone Atlantio 2700 - 9
1
France Is Assured
Germany Will Pay
Agreement Provides Seven
Billion Marks in Five
Years. ..:
Tari. Oct. 7. France is insured
reparations payments and Germany
is give iv a means' to -.-n'oid possible
bankruptcy ithrdush the agreement
signed yesterday at Wfijsbadcn by
I ouis I.oucheur, I'reiuh minister of
liberated resions, and Dr. Walter
Rathenau. German minister of re
construction. The agreement is regarded here
as of extreme importance and will
I ermit Germanv to pay the equiva
lent of 7.1MKU)00.(X)0 Bold marks in
the next five years. First reports in
dicated the agreement would run
but 3 years but it is found upon ex'-'
animation ot the pact that it does
not expire before May 1. 1026.
"It is expressly stipulated that all
deliveries shall be devoted to the
reconstruction of devastated regions
in northern France," says an annex
to .the agreement. .
i Jewelry Is Stolen,::
M. II. T. Jury, 3201 Lafayette ave-1
nue, reported to police that burglars
who gained entrance to h!s home
Thursday night got away with $200
worth of clothing and jewelry.
Probe of All Secret
Societies to Be Asked
Valiiiisoii.Oct. 7. Investigation
cf "each and every secret organisa
tion in the I'nited Stite" was called
for in a resolution introduced today
by Representative Uphaw, demo
crat, Georgia.
I'roposed , supplement ti
efforts to investigate the Ku Klux
Man, Mr. I pshw 'declVCd in a
statement that h fflt. .sort
wounded pride In thwarting man?
cr'ticisms hurled at.the klan. which
was . organized in nit district and
whose imperial wizard "is one of the
kni'j;htliest, mot patriotic men I
have ever known." He declared the
rublic would co'nmend the fairness
of his resolution to investigate con
currently with the Kir Klux Klan all !
other organizations holding meetings
behind closed doors.
Maniac Is Blamed
For Girl's Death
Body, Tierced ly 25 Knifo
Fnnnd in "".
Woods,
Youni!i,
Tliree Alligators Still Frce '
In Lake at Riverside
Three wily alligator etill have
their freedom, even if it is a chilly
one, In the lake at Kiverview park,
I'ark Commissioner Hummel re
ported yesterday.
,. So far they have evaded all efforts
it capture, while sunning themselves
on the banks. I'ark employes still
are trying to lure them from the
lake into winter quarters in the base
ment of the fire house at Twenty
fourth and Cuming streets.
MidlKon. S J Oct. 7 I'ierrcd
hy'2S knife wounds, apparently the
work ef s maniac, the o ly of .I"-t
lawrence. 12-veaf-old school .girl,
was foiHil early to-'ay concealed be
hind a tog in KJiixrn wwls. near
here. Hit throat ha I 'ee i lahr.I
rnd her heat a'hel Tie police
anied ''e had been ata'-ked
The t liihl was reporte I niisi"
)esterday aftfon when she failed
to return from, life home of a ne'g'i
hor, Mrs. Joseph Fandt. wbeif she
had been caring for the Sandt chil
dren, i . ;
A iwculiar knot In twine, aid, by
the police to be used onlv in green-
I houses to bind rose bushes, is oie
of the rlues to the murderer. The
child's hands were tried behind her
with this twine.
Cold Wave Hits Texas. ,
Wichita Falls. Tex.. Oct. 7. A
cold wave reached here early today,
followed by a drop in temperature to
53 degrees. Fort Worth and Denver
railroad emploves reported in'-w had
fallen at Texfine.
sza
Inexpensive Fashions
for Well Dressed Women
The season's mode approves of becoming
individuality one is allowed a wide lati
tude of choice. That this goal is a present
possibility and at a most reasonable out
lay is shown by a visit to the apparel
sections.
Bolivia Cloth CoatSj $59.50
In the soft shades favored for winter
wear. Some have fur collars, some are"
plain and one of the most attractive has
a throw collar. The majority are belted
models. J . .,; ..
An Attractive Marvella Wrap
Is a Feature for Only $98,50
Marvella the fabric of the season is fash
ioned into a loose dolman style with ef
fective trimmings of fur.
An Afternoon Frock for $25
Black Crepe dechin4fwith round neck v.,
and pleated frills insef in the seams of the -skirt.
Appropriate for afternoon oc
casions and priced twenty-five dollars. t
A Street Dress for $25
Fashioned of navy blue serge and very
smart .in appearance despite the practical ;
wear it promises to give.
You can depend upon all of this inexpen- i
sive apparel to give the best of service .
that is typical of every garment from .
Thompson-Belden's. r r '
New Overblouses $15
Charming new styles
which bring a new
standard of excellence
Blouses delightfully
dainty and smart in
mode, color and fab
ric excite the admir
ation of the eye and
imnart a rich, aristo
cratic air to the suit.
Some beaded, some
K braided and some em-
broidred all be
: witching. These are
ffi&p&na, over
: blouses for only $15.
A georgette c r e d e
beaHd and embroid-
, ered has side" sashea
and short sleeves
altogether charming
; A int.hr ei, shades,
black, hr own and,,
'blue $15.
J Another, particularly
. lovely style is of dark
blue crepe meteor with
a . rd u n d neck and
wide Jersey sleeves
and . long . loos1 tie
. . .sashes on pach sid. It
is p-f.rnishpd with
chenile ' and bsrls,
Morrocain that new
rust fh?de in thQ con
trasting color, $15.
The Children's Own Comer
IF
A fashionable , geor
gette hlorae is de
lightful with chenille
and silken embroid-':7
eries, the' long sleeve yi
ana tie- oacK sasn. i
The colors 'of 'dark ij
blue, black1 and;
brown $15. .
Dear to the heart of,
Ihe tailored woman is -this
dark blue binu?e
of heavy Crepe de
chine witli , its Peter
Pan' collar and - long
sleeves and the nar-
. row cream ' colored -filet
vestee $15.
J This Creoe ,de chine !
' model with" its round ;;;
. neck, longleeves and,;;
..panel front; may be'? "j
either silk errbroid
, ered. and beaded or
trimmed with the son
. tache braid, .f which
.continues, to, be so
good, $15.
Where one finds newest
coats of velvet, plush, .
chinchilla, broadcloth and
all-wool velours in styles
which have the approval-:
of. every young miss and ,
her mother. V-''."-7.
And beaver hats in white,
black, brown, navy, tan,
pink and light blue. ' De-
Vightful hats lort.,7o to
12.75.
Furs for small folks. At
tractive and -rarm.i the :
Trefousse Fine
Kid Gloves
The importance of sleeves
has emphasized the eli-...
gibility of gloves. Their
importance cannot . be'
..overestimated;" ; . The ,
whiH fox sets i of searf to5ch kid gloves, ;Tre
and muff for $J,4,50?.
The Coney furs for $7-65, .
asr well-r.as the ermine,
Fitch,? mole, Thibet and"
Krimner's, from $9.75 to
?2.5.
Sorosis Footwear ...
For Fall Occasions
Fashionable hew lasts
that are naw comers
Attractive and .well
made for they are
from Sorosis.
For street wear, a new
oxford of black .velouv
with, trimmings of;
patent leather and low
military heels is of in
terest for $9.
: and " a dainty new-;
pump of black satin
with a narrow instep :
shape, cut steel bead
ing on . instep and
strap and full Louis
heels. One of the
most delightful of the
newest styles for dress
occasions $11.
jousae,; are - nre exciu.
sively at Thompson-Bel-den'e..
-X
The twelve and sixteen-
button lengths favor such
shades as brown, beaver
and pray, besides" black
ard whie, and nfe priced.,
($8 and $9 a. pair. ; -
Knitted
Underthins
Medium weight union
suits for women are low
necked, sleeveless prd an
kle length, for $1.00.
. Cotton vests and drawers,
either phin or fleece
lined, for $1.00.
Children's medium weight
cotton union : suits, with
hijrh neck and long sleeves
or Duchess neck and el
bow sleeves, in ankle
len"-th, for $1.00 and
$1.25.
5coad Floor
, Can You Make i
Crochet Hats
and Jumper Suits
Both are very popular for
the late Fall ssason be
sides being uie inexpen
Crochet 'hats can be made
in men stvlee, rone of ci
mem uuiieuii io iisnon.
One in every wardrobe is
,.an attractive necessity, "
Th" iump-r rvilti rre dis
tinctive and con, . of
conree, be of ny desired
color.. v -..- - .
J.mcns ftuor.t cRrsr"
when rrtia's ?',e nur
chesed in the nner1'?v,'ork
de,,vrrre,ti( J5iv oi"""
iro;"c-- "in to 12; aft
ernoons, 2 to 5. ;
. ' ' V Second Floor
Thomson's Glove
Fitting Corsets
Permit of the utmost free
dom of movement and
graceful comfort, ' They
corset the figure correctly
and are shown in models
suitable for Madame or
Madamoiselle.
$2.50 and more
4
