TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY, AFItTL 25. 1907.
IrvTlAfrMNrmMGi
WORLD OF SILKS ISD USES
.
Xafiait DiTsnity Eh own ia tha Eiriac
Dri Goois.
I
Styles er glimpe, coat and sleeve
Roane iioctMfil Models of One-Ptece
(! Frocks Ths C oatra.t
Issj sleeve a Feature of
Miij Clma,
Were it not for tke Infinite diversity of
material and detail! one might accuse the
spring frocks and hits of a certain monot
ony. Everywhere ;he kimono sleeve and
Its modifications, everywhere irulmpe of
Jumper blouses, everywhere hats broad of
brim at the back, narrower of brim at the i
front, without baldeau, and aet well back
from the face.
In the ready-made frocks of moderate
price similarity of line and general Idea
cure especially narked. The artist dress
makers, and the artist milliners as wall,
whllJ making concessions to the prevailing
(ads, know huv to Introduce a note of
originality Into a model and avoid the com
monplace. Even the one-piece gulmpe frock
Of taffeta In wulch all the shoos abound
takes un a m atnartneaa under clever
hands, and the chic frock of tills type Is a
far cry from the ordinary models shown
rom Grand meet to Harlem.
The quality of the silk, the cut, the hang
of the jkirt, the daintiness of gulmpe and
Sleeves, the trimming details, all help to
differentiate the Kmart from the common.
One exclusive firm has been offering a
special model of this class at a price sur
prialngly low fur any frock turned out by
this bouse. The quality of the tAffeta Is
good. The skirt la a plain kilted model,
put hangs well, nnd the plaits are deeply
laid so that the fullnoss Is adequate.
The Juniper bodice, attached to the skirt
by a narrow stitched band, la excellently
cut and Is finished around neck nnd sleeve
cap by openwork hand trimming made
from heavy cords of the taffeta, Gulmpe
said sleeves are of cream dotted net lace In
good quality. Anything more practical,
rn,re easily donned and doffed, or more
simple than such a frock It would be hard
to ImaKfnfi. and It la easy to understand
Why the Idea has become epidemic; but
Since It la common It should be shunned
unless one ran have the Idea carried out
In the beat possible form.
Aa for the gulmpe frocks In linen and the
trulmpe bodices, forming Integral parts f
Liree-rilce costumes, they are legion and
are either made with gulmpe and sleeves
srttached or Intended for wear over separate
blouses. One thing should be observed In
this matter. The sleeveless overblouse. it
the blouse with kimono sleeve or sleeve
Cap, should be associated with a sleeve
on the new lines, rather full and with the
fullness dropping toward the elbow. A
bloune with the very moderate sleeves on
modified leg of mutton lines, such as were
common last season, does not associate
amicably with the new gulmpe armhole or
Oversleeve and the owner of a gulmpe
frock should appreciate that fact.
The contrasting sleeve la a feature of
many a model not -of the simple gulmpe
persuasion. - In fact. It seems almost uni
versal anion; the- drossy sumrqer .frocks.
Moreover, one finds the picturesque little
Coats of many of the French models fitted
out, absurdly enough, with sleeves of lace
or chiffon, the armhole or kimono sleeve
drapery of the coat often being elaborately
trimmed. One of the most attractive
pongee models we have seen had a ooat
Illustrating this point.
The pongee was of the pure French
shantung sort and of a light cafe an lalt
tone. The skirt was plainly plaited, but the
adorable little coat was considerably
trimmed In braid and cord and pendent
ornaments of cafe au lalt shot through
with black and gold threads.
Inset on the shoulders, like epaulettes
laid underneath the front and black plaits
of the loose little coat, were wide strips of
black satin embroidered slightly In gold.
The huge armholea were braided, and In
tbera were set full, drooping, three-quarter
sleeves of white chiffon and lace.
Pongees figure conspicuously among the
best models. In bodice and skirt frocks,
ooat and skirt, costumes and three-piece
costumes. Prety coat and skirt frocks In
shantung, rajah, etc, are often accom
panied by blouse of net, preferably filet,
dyed Jo match the silk and trimmed In silk
or soutache and In cream lace.
Very frequently the little coats are pro
fusely embroidered by hand In self-color
soutache, and perhaps the skirt also is
elaborately braided, but in many cases the
skirt is plain and all the ornamentation Is
lavished upon the coat. These frocks are
shown in the natural shades. In browns,
blues and grays, and some of the lighter
Copenhagen blues and the hydrangea blues
are especially attractive, though the nat
ural tones are favorites.
Da You Think
For Yourself 7
cxm wome i fiopj at tatm
Largest Attendance of Amy of the
District r vemlons.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
STANTON. Neb.. April 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Stanton Is flying the colors of the
local womens clubs and the Nebraska Fed
eration In honor of the clubs of the Third
district In annual session here today and
Thursday. The store windows are all deco
rated and the women and many of the
men are wearing badges. Seventy-three
visiting club women, forty of whom are
delegates, are In at'endance at the meet
ing being held In the Congregational church.
Mrs. 11. L Keefe of Walthlll. state presi
dent; Mrs. C. C. Marriott of Pender, state
corresponding secretary, and several chair
men of state committees are among the
guests. The Woman's Literary rlub, Sorh
sie and Fortnightly Culture clubs are hos
tesses, with Mrs. John A. Ehrhardt chair
man of the local Joint committee.
Preliminary to the opening session the
women were entertained at dinner at the
hotel, going then to the church, where.
fter an Informal reception, the meeting
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Or.d
Too open your mouth like a young
gulp down whatever food or medt
.be offered you ?
4
pira and
ftlasnaa
ofif
lrr
rJ
In need
pain sod sul
yon that thei
n Intelligent thinking woman.
from ti'TMi rtf-munsns.
S, then It mesas much to
,n tried and trne honest
lrui(tt-iti tor the cv re of womin't llla
The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prs
arrtpUun. for the core of weak, nervous, run
down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowtcg this medicine to be made tip
ot ImrrMlients, every one of which has the
Strongest possible Indorsement of the leading
and standard auUiuriik of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing. and
In f acv are only too glad to print, as they dot
the formula, or list of lnrradltmts, of which
tt Is compoead. in plain i.rvUA. on every
kotUe-wrapper.
The formula of tr. Pierce's Favorite Pra
' script ion will bear the most critical examina
tion of medical experts, for it contains no
alcohol, narcotic, harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no isenl enters into It that is not
highly recommendxl by the most advanced
and leading uwUical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice.
Tliene ao'horttle reconi trend the Ingredients
Cf It '- ' "'' 1'rt i '. n f..r the
-l .1.7
tumul exactly n
1 nh.Mnr W lrtl
Ho other medicine tor woman's Ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. i'ierre't
Favorite Prcx-ription baa received, la the un
Qaajloed rwcwumendalion it each of its
several lnf ixxilooU by scores of leading medi
cal men of all the schools ot practloa. Is
such an endorsement not worthy of yon
CuualdoraUon f
A book lot of IngrediMnts. with numerous
aaihureUve profuianal endorsements by tha
ceding Bjedk-al authorities of this country,
will us mailed re to any one srudinf nam
sud sddre. with miuel fur ima AddiMej
lit. i V. fierce. Uuffaiu. . T.
Ma Frank Eeller Oivti Lncoleen and
VttioM far Party of Frisnds.
MRS, S. H. GRIFFON, CH CAGO, HONORED
Complimentary to Mrs. William
Ksraea of Kansas City Mies
Florence Lvts Gives aa
Informal Tea.
Mrs. Frank Haller gax-e a luncheon
Tuesday at IialdunT's, followed bv a mati
nee party at the Burwood In honor of Mrs.
8. H. Griffin of Chicago, who Is tfi guest
of her sister, Mrs. Douglas B. Welpton.
The luncheon table was brightened with
American Beauty rosea, which were clus
tered on a handsome Mexican drawn work
centerpiece and surrounded with red
shaded candles. The plaoe cards were
the same trip snd Invited Miss Haller to
Join their party, which will sail on ths
Princess Irons. Miss Haller will be unable
to Join them now, but Is planning to meet
them later In Germany.
Miss Lynn Cunts will give an Informal
tea fYlday in bouuf of Mia. V"ii;;ni Kui
of Kansas City, guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
V. Lewis. '
Mr. Nathan Merrlam and Miss Merrtam
will give a dinner st the Omaha club
Thursday evening In honor of Mlsa Marlon
Hushes and Mr. George Redick, whose
wedding will take place soon. Those pres
ent will be: Messrs. George Redlok,
Thomas Pavla, Taul Oallagher, Art Lewis,
Eidward Crelghton, Junius Brown. Glen
Wharton, Lewis Lorlng, Frank Pollard,
William B. Hughes. Henry W. Plerpont.
N. Merrlam; Mrs. Swartzlander, Mlssess
Marlon Hughes. Laura Congdon, Elisabeth
Congdon. Ada Kirkendall, Bessie Brady,
Marlon Connell, Mary Alice Rogers, Frances
Wer sells, Mabel Marr. Phoebe Smith, Lucy
fpdlke and Mildred Merrlam.
Chambers' dancing school will give Its
dosing party Saturday evening, when the
children will be given a May pole party,
for which the decorations will be elaborate.
The Rosalba club of the Holy Family
parish will give a dancing party Wednes
day evening, May 1, at Crelghton Institute
hall, 210 South Eighteenth street.
Personal Mentloa.
Miss Marlon Haller Is expected borne In
a few r'ays from St. Mary's, where she has
been attending school to Join her parents on
IVE-CENT FARE FOR FLORENCE
Local Paper and Cltlsens Want a
Slants Rate for the
Sabnrs.
TWO SIMPLE FOULARD GOWNS.
converted, Mr.";W. E. Reed of Madison,
district vice president, presiding. The con
vention Is twice as large in point of out-of-town
attendance as any other district meet
ing held this year. An Invocation by Rev.
C. N. Dawson and music by the woman's
chorus of Stanton were followed by an ad
dress of welcome by Mrs. Rose England.
Mrs. Reed, district vice president, re
ported two new clubs In the district, which
now Includes over 1,000 club women. Cen
tral CI?" and Homer have the new clubs.
Mrs. Reed asked the women to consider
making the present Informal district or
ganisation a permanent one, and the sub
ject may come up for discussion Thursday.
Mrs. W. A. Harrlaon of York, chairman of
the State Federation forestry committee,
gave a talk on that work. Mrs. Helen
Norrls of North Bend, chairman of the
state household economics committee, fol
lowed with a talk on her work. Mrs. J.
M. Pile, chairman of the State Federa
tion educational committee, talked of in
dustrial education In the schools of Ne
braska and Mrs. W. V. Allen of Madison
read a paper on "Relation of Civil Service
to the School," by Miss Mentsel of Madison.
A round table, conducted by Mrs. Keefe,
followed.
The x'lsitlng women were entertained at
T o'clock tea at the hotel, followed by a
musical at the opera house.
False Hair and Fads.
Fads, sooner or later, are sure of cap
tivating the feminine world. A good ex
ample of this Is to recall the sentiment
that existed against the manufactured curls
when they were first Introduced. They
ere frightful horrors when worn by oth
ers, but now tirey are the very life of one's
soul when they cover one's own halo. So
this goes to prove that the woman who
laughs at wigs today may live to wear a
wig tomorrow. There's no telling. But
the ludicrous part of the adoption of fads
Is that they are not accepted Just ha!f
way they are adopted, heart and soul
why. In this same Instance, the false hair
mania has spread like prairie fire. The
world over has been searched for human
hair for the heart's Joy and the head's
ornamentation) of the modern women. Go
Into any hair shop and you will see the
candidates for new hair subjecting their
bowed heads to the sampling process.
Taste la Dress.
Shakespeare says that dress oft pro
claims a man and this undoubtedly In
cludes the woman, and the selection of
gowns is also a good Index to her charac
ter. It Is not alwaya the one that spends
the most on her clothes that Is dressed in
good taste, but rather the one who can
afford so few frocks that she sticks to
plain modes and colors beat suited to her.
The well dressed girl will pay particular
attention to shoes, gloves, veils and the
little finishing touches that gives style to a
plain costume. It takes considerable time
and thought to always appear well dressed,
but It pays, as It onets less In the end and
better results and service Is obtained than
the careless Indifferent women with price
as no object, and Is content to wear "Just
anything."
I
Ma "lama Meets.
Mrs. W. M. Alderson and Mra L. W.
Lavender enleit'ir.cd tl.e last luRting cf
the Mu Sigma rlub Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mr. Alderson. S8SS 8? ward
street. This was a social meeting aside
from the election of officers for the coming
year, when Mrs. C. H. Halllett was elected
president, Mrs. John Austin vice president,
Mrs Van Horn secretary and Mrs. E. W.
Gunther treasurer. The study of the club
was outlined for next year, which will
Include I'nlted States history, literature
and art. Egypt has been the study for
the club this season and a beautiful
Egyptian picture was presented to the
retiring president. Mrs. Alderson by the
clu members.
unique, being postal cards on which were
written original rhymes by the hostess.
and were "take-offs"' on the special talents
and ability possessed by her guests. Those
present were: Mrs. 8. 1L Griffin. Mrs.
Coles, Mrs. Douglas B. Welpton. Mrs.
Robert Dempster, Miss Bessie Allen. Mrs.
Garratt and Mrs. Johannes.
Complimentary to Mrs. William Karnes
of Kansas City, Miss Florence Lewis gave
an Informal tea Tuesday afternoon. The
rooms were fragrant with American Beau
ties. About twenty-five guests were pres
ent. Including mostly the old friends pf
Mrs. Karnes, who have not had the oppor
tunlty of seeing her for over a year.
K. K. K. Clab's Final Meeting.
The last meeting of the K. K. K. club
for this season was entertained Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. G. Marty. For the card
game the prlxes were won by Mrs. Town'
send and Mrs. Howes. The consolation
was awarded to Mrs. J. E. Blanchard.
Those present were: Mrs. Reed, Mrs. H. E.
Hall, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs. Dan Murphy,
Mrs. Crlckmore. Mrs. J. E. Blanchard,
Mrs. James Taggart, Mrs. Robert Rankin,
Mra WUIlan Anderson, Mrs. Will Tlppery,
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Marty.
The party given Tuesday evening at
Chambers for the benefit of the Visiting
Nurses' association was one of the most
successful parties ever given for this pur
pose. This was the last party of the season
and about 175 couples were present. The
chaperonea for the evening were Mrs. T. B.
Myers. Mrs. Adams. Mrs. A. C. Reed and
Mrs. II. D. Reed. The dates of the dances
for next season hax'e already been selected
when nineteen parties will be given, 'and
one every week during the month of
March.
Mrs. Warren Rogers was hostess Tuesday
at the meeting of the Monday Bridge club,
which was postponed one day on account of
?rand opera. The high score of the after
noon was made by Mra F. P. KlrkendalL
Two tables of players were present, which
Included all of the regular members.
The Thimble club held Its regular after
noon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs
A. L. Patrick.
Before the Altar.
A merry wedding party was at Vr.lon sta
ion Wednesday morning waiting for the
Omaha Limited to bear a happy Omaha
couple to the west on their honeymoon
Miss Pearl Irene Miller. iS Cass street
daughter of John Miller, a pioneer of
Council Fluffs, and John Bmlth, manager
cf the Nolan 8heep Commission company
of South Omaha, were married Wednesday
morning at 7 o'clock at All Saints' church
by Rov. T. J. Mackey. A wedding break
fast was served at the home of the sister
of the bride, Mrs. W. B, Matthews, 19
Cass street. Immediately after the cere
mony.
The marriage of Miss Sylvia Houska,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houska,
and Dr. J. C. Souk up waa solemnised Mon
day evening at t o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents, 2C2 Sherman avenue.
Rev. R. B. Bell officiated. The rooms were
decorated In green and white, with candela
bra In all of the rooms holding pink can
dles. Miss Marie Houska, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and waa gowned
In a white and yellow organdie. Tne bride
was In a becoming gown of white brussels
net with trimmings of silver lace. Her
long tune veil wa caught lui a diamond
brooch, the gift of the groom. Mr. E. A.
Dworak.was beat roan. A wedding supper
followed the ceremony and later Dr. and
Mra Souk up left for a southern trip. They
will be at nonie after June 1 at 6136 North
Twenty-third street.
Fatare Pleasarea.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller and Mlas
Marlon Haller expect to leave Tuesdsy for
New York, where they will spend a short
time visiting friends before leaving for an
extended tXiropean trip- They will sail on
the Deutchland froju New York. Boston
girls who have been school friends of Miss
Haller are to make practically
AUTOS TO CARRT TIIE MAIL
Hook Hsrtet Mar Yet Solve tha Prablem of
Local Delivery Esrvioe.
P AIMER PROPOSES IT TO UNCLE SAM
Meanwhile He Prefers street Cwrs to
Wagons aad Trolley Company
toys Ito, Thaak
Tow.
Postmaster Palmer has arrlled to the
gox-ernment for the restoration of the i
street car delivery service between Omaha j
and the substations and South Omaha, and j
at the same time the street car company
has notified Vncle Sam that It does not
want his contract, that It has had all tha
work of that sort It cares for.
Mr. Palmer objects to retrogression
which Is Involved In the return to the
screen wagon system. He Is hoping that
some day Omaha may have automobiles
for this work and has even gone so far as !
to propose this to the government. I
John M. Masten of Washington, assistant !
superintendent of the railway mall service I
and special agent of the Postoffice depart- '
ment, and Albert P. Kuck. superintendent I
of mails at Brooklyn. N. T are In Omaha
conferring with Postmaster Palmer relative
.
I 3 nrr
MurrJ
BERGER'S
1517 Fa man St
1517 Farnim St
nrr
ui I
n LADIES' SUIT SALE
We want plenty of room in our store before the arrival
of summer Koods. which will be soon. For that reason we
offer our entire line of Ladies' Up-to-Date Spring Suits
at an immense saerifiee. Choice of any suit in our store at
0
o) o)
j hi
Id
i
3
11 I ill
aa s-ilaanaitrea tHri t H TTx. 1 1 aT h ITS 1 Fit raaVj
SB ossi v 'r a. - aAI,.lan Mall jl 1 1 er ew
Mr. and Mra Clement Chase left I m ., "T" .HL " .
last evenlr.g for Washington. Chicago and
New York, where they will spend several
weeks visiting friends and relatives. Be
fore returning home Mrs. Chase will spend
week with her son, Clement, at Cornell.
Mra Sam Strickland ot St. Paul Is ex
pected to arrive Saturday, to be the guest
of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Martin and will at
tend the opening of the Country club.
Mrs. T. Leach of Kansas City, who has
been visiting Mra Robert Rankin for the
past two weeks, has returned home.
the substations. Both of the visiting offi
cials are agreeably Impressed with the
pnstoiTice equipment of Omaha and are of
the opinion nothing Is too good for the
Omaha service.
Occasion of the Visit.
The visit of these officials Is the result
of the agitation incident to the abandon
ment of the electric mall service from the
Omaha main office to the outlying substa
tions, which has been the means of re
turning to the old-time and tedious pro
cess of screen wagon delivery. It appears
the rate paid for street car delivery Is In
excess of the contract rate existing be
tween the Postoffice department and the
railways, though the government was not
called upon to pay the excess, that being
paid by the contractor. This practice has
U $20.00 LADIES' SPRING SUITS
at
$25.00 LADIES' SPRING SUITS
at
$30.00 LADIES' SPRING SUITS
at ,
$40,00 LADIES' SPRING SUITS
at
$50.00 LADIES' SPRING SUITS
at
u
n
10.00
12.50
15.00
20.00
25.00
Drevalled In Omaha for a number of vnn
F. D. Nichols, proprietor of the Florence Th, po,tofflce department a week or ten
Items, has started a crusade In his paper ;6ara ago ordered the practice dlacontlnued
for a 6-cent street car fare from Omaha to and required an actual fulfillment of the
Florence. In the last issue Mr. Nichols terms of the contract and that all malls
published Interviews with a large number should be delivered by screen wagon serv-
of the prominent people of Florence and , Ice. The result has been a delay of from
they were all unanimous for the B-cent fare, twenty-five to forty minutes In the dellv-
We think we are as much entitled to , ery of the malls to the substations and
this fare from the street railway company much complaint from the patrons of the
aa Is Benson or West Leavenworth," said ; substations.
Mr. Nichols. "A 5-cent fare Is abaolutely
necessary to assure the growth and de
velopment of Florence. With It the prop
erty will Increase In value and many de
sirable home builders will locate there In
preference to any other point. Although
the street railway company built this line
reluctantly they have found since building
the line that It Is one of the best paying
Investments they have. Florence people
can now ride for 6 cents by buying books.
but what we want Is a B-cent fare so the
SPECIAL BARGAINS THURSDAY:
$15.00 English Walking Jackets, throe-button cutaway
style, in black or tan; special
$12.00 Silk Eton Jackets;
special
tlta, eton style, in new shades;
Bl'TJl ItVl
I $35.00 Silk Sulta
special
$2.00 value Wr
7.50
5.98
0.08
rash Waists at 9S
$15.00 Dress Skirts ..$5.98
$17.50 Dress Skirts at $8.98
HALF PRICE FOR
Cravenettes, Opera Wraps,
Riding Habits, Evening Gowns.
3 eZL'L'L.
Speaking of this matter, Captain Palmer
said:
ill OFF
OFF
2 C
1 C
been disturbed at all. Provision is made
for the payment of the street car fares of
"Immediately following the issuance of the letter carriers, and this has always
the order requiring us to go back to the j been done. None of the Omaha letter car
screen wagon service I wrote to Assistant I rtpr" during business hours have ever been
Postmaster General McCrearv full ! carried free on the street railways. While
plaining the situation and strongly urged
a return to the street car delivery system
for the sub-stations. In my letter I show-d
that of Omaha's ltO.ooo population about
75.000 were served from the main office
and the remainder from the three sub-
people of Omaha can run up to Florence "tatlona. The visit of Assistant Superln-
and look over the town. The distance la ! tenaent Masten is. i inrer. the result of
no greater than many other points to which ! tnat letter. Both Mr. Masten of Washlng
the company hauls people tor 5 cents and J ton ' Mr. Kuck of Brooklyn Joined me
we can see no reason for the company's
refusing to grant this concession, which
we thlnE V are entitled to."
Mr. Nichols Is making a vigorous fight
for this concession and his paper says It
will stake Its reputation on getting the re
duction.
JAP ROSE bath sosp lathers freely In all
kinds of water. For use In HARD WATER
Its strongest point KIRK'S druggists.
grocers. .
today In a visit over the city, whereby I
was enabled to show them our needs and I
think they were favorably Impressed, and
I am In hope that a restoration to the
former conditions will speedily follow. If
they are not very materially Improved.
Motor Mall Service.
'Relative to the possibility of Introducing
they may not pay their Individual fares
on each trip, as happens with the ordinary
passenger, their transportation Is paid nev
ertheless out of the general postoffice funds
as all other transportation service is paid
for. The carriers pay a portion of this
transportation out of their, own salaries."
The street railway company has notified
the government that it does not care to
have the contract tor hauling the mall
from the Omaha postoffice to the sub
stations or to South Omaha, The com
pany receives but t cents a mile for this
service, no matter what the amount cf
mall Is. Sometimes the mall from South
Omaha will occupy over half the front
vestibule and for this the company has
been receiving but 15 cents for the service.
The distance from the Omaha postomce
a motor mail service In Omaha, I have I t0 tne Btatlons is Just a mile and for haul-
Detroit Enjoined ta street Car Contest
DETROIT. Mich.. April 14 Judge Swan
of the I'nlted States district court, on pe
tition of the Detroit I'nlted Railway, Is
sued a temporary injunction toaay re
straining the city from enforcing i new
ordinance aesigneo to prevent tne over
crowding of street cars.
taken this matter up with the department,
but at present the motor mall service Is In
Its experimental stage and prevails only
In a few of the largest cities. This Is a
matter, however, for future consideration.
What we are trying to do now Is get the
street car service restored, and I believe
It will be done.
"Regarding the use of the street railways
by the letter carriers, this matter has not
Ing the mall the company has been re
ceiving S cents a trip. For this they have
to carry several sacks of mall, the regis
tered sack and a man to go with the reg
istered sack, all for I cents.
Llqior Barred from Posts.
SPRING FIEIJ5, 111., April 51 The senate
today passed the house bill forbidding the
sale of liquors within one and one-eighth
miles of a military or naval reservation.
This bill Is designed to abolish the saloons
of Higbwood, adjoining the Fort Sheridan
reservation, January 1 next. The vote was
46 to 0.
DIAMONDS Frenser, l&th and Dodge.
WALKUP IS WITH THE MAYOR
Believes In Massllasr Dogs, Yellow
Ones with Teeth, at
Any Rate.
Sam Walkup of the county clerk's office
waa very suddenly converted to Mayor
Dahlman'a way of thinking on the dog
muzzling proposition Monday. He was run
ning for a car at Twenty-fourth and Fort
streets when a yellow cur grabbed him by
the leg with a vtcelike grip and held on
until Walkup had lost his car. After chas
ing the cur with an armful of bricks, Mr.
Walkup went to a hospital and had ths
wound made by the dog's teeth cauterised.
He has suffered no further bad effects from
the Injury.
Bad Stomach TTonble Cored.
Having been sick for the last two years
with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave
roe a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablet. They did me so much good
that I bought a bottle of them and have
used twelve bottles In all. Today I am
well of a bad stomach trouble. Mrs. John
Lowe, Cooper, Maine.
THE W. B. Reduso Corset restrains the tendency to over fleshiness, and moulds
the over-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful outlines
hitherto thought to be attainable only by slighter figures.
GTbe W. B. REDUSO IS CORSET-PERFECTION
for LARGE WOMEN
This splendid result is attained
by the important feature of an
unboned apron extension which
reaches down over the abdomen
and hips, giving the wearer abso
lute freedom of movement.
This feature absolutely
eliminates the necessity of
any harness -like
devices and straps,
hitherto deemed
essential on
c o r,s e t s of
this kind.
jj
WE1NGARTEN BROS., M'f'n.
377-9 Broadway. New York
REDUSO STYLE ISO for tall.
well-developed figures. Made
of a durable coutil in white or drab. Hose
supporters front and sides. Sizes 22 to 36.
Price. 33.00
REDUSO STYLE 760 for
short, well-developed figures.
Made of white and drab coutil. Hose
supporters front and sides. Sizes 24 1036.
Price, $3.00
On S&vle Wherever Corsets Are Sold
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