THE OMAHA DAILY BEKt FRIDAY. fXTOHKK 4. 1IHJ7.
1 i
Wm f filSSOCIAL 605SIP
i - : I ' ' - '
VOTES OS OMAFIA SOCIETY
ladies' Day at Happy Hollow: Occa
sioni Several Smart luncheons.
VISITORS TO BE; INTRODUCED
ard ot l.adr Mmiiiirr Give llaot-e
t f Conntrr Clafo Thnrsriar
iR('ng to FiVaent Via
, Itlna; KlrU.
The
fece ptlon
and dance given last
tveninn nt the Country oJit by the board
it lady manager of tho M-Sar-Ben bail
In hohpr of ivThn . out-of-town maids of
honor; .Was one of thr conspicuous features
of the Wetfc. 'Appreciating-' the rnibarrasa
men of the visiting maids for lack of
acquaintance, at the corortatlon, the lady
managers entertained last evening to pre
sent these visiting girls to Omaha's young
men and women. The hostesses Included
Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. Luther Kountie.
Mrs. Joseph Cudatiy, Mrs. J. R. Scoble and
Mrs.Joseph Barker, Jr.'
the Oat-of-Town Maids.
MlaSAd 'Klrkendall was hostess at a
pretty -luncheon Thursday n honor of a
few fthe out-of-town mnlds of honor,
who-have arrived for 4 he bp II. Her guests
include Miss Searl of Broken Bow, Miss
'YVcbbenl'of Schuyler, Miss Hanson of Grand
Island nd MIM Bneve of St. Paul, Minn.
The other guests present wtre Miss Bessie
Brady, -Miss Mary Lee McSJUane and Mrs.
Benjamin Cotton. ,
Mlsa Helen Davis entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening at her . home In honor
of her' out-of-town guest Covers were
laid f of Miss McMillan, Onawa, la.: Miss
Willing, Broken Bow; Miss Kslen Davis,
Denies Barkalow, Chat Bhiverlck and Stan
ley Ineton, .
'- . . At Wappr Hollow.
Hostesses are still rathe, dubious about
the threatening weather and hesitate to
make large reservations for luncheons at
Happy Hollow club for fear they will have
10 recall their1 Invitations or compel their
guests to brave whut are not always the
mildest ' of rain showers.-' However, a few
reluctant to give up the pleasures of this
popular club on ladles' day, continue to
give a few luncheon parties.
Miss Miriam Patterson entertained Thurs
day in honor of her cousin. Miss Bmma'
Patterson- of Clearfield, Psnn. The guests
were seated at three small tables, which
were decorated 1n the AW-Sar-Ben colors.
One had a icenterplece of) red carnations,
another: greem terns and white daisies.
While the third was attractive with yellow
roses. The plate cards weie white with the
hostess monogram done In gold. . Those
present were Miss Emma Patterson, Mrs.
George Redlck, - Miss ?atalfe Men-lam,
Miss Elizabeth Cotngdon. Miss Mary Alice
'Rogers,' Mist Iltslen Davis, Miss Anna
Bourke, Miss McMillan t of Onawa, la.;
Miss Willing of Broken Bow, Miss Mary
MorgaW Miss Trimble, Miss Dorothy Mor
gan. Miss Adele . McHiigh. Miss Alice
Bwltxler, Miss Eunice Howell, Miss Ruth
Brassier of Wayne, Neb.; Miss Ann Brown,
Miss Mable Marr. Miss Julia Coburn, Miss
Lucy Updike and Mrs. D. C. Patterson,
jim. Ift. K. Blcknell entertained In honor
of W'rsl "vT. JK,' Teakefwt Chicago. Her
(KUt were: Mrs. Tetkel, Mrs. C. C.
BoTdeni Mrs. .!., W. Carpenter, Mrs. George
Ryan, Mrs. G. W. Nor-el, Mrs. A, L.
Patrick and Mrs. A. Cloyd.
'Mrs A. lfugh Hippie ' gave one of the
beautiful luncheons, her table being ex
ceptionally pretty with novel decorations.
The centerpiece was a miniature tree with
autumn leaves and birds among the foil
age. Over the white cloth was strewn
asparagus ferns on which were birds.
Then Ueooratlons were Jn keeping with a
guessing contest that was called "Hidden
Birds." Those present were: Mrs. A. T.
Austin,,- Mrs. R. , . W, Breckinridge, Mrs.
W.'U Belby, Mrs. C. A. Gobs, Mrs. J. W.
Towle, Mr. W. Alexander Smith, Mr. J. W.
Maynard, Mrs. G. W. Wlckcrsham, Mrs.
Talbott Davis of Platte City, Mo. J Mrs.
A. S. Rose,' Mrs. J. ' O Philllppl, Mrs.
James Hamilton of Council Bluffs and Mrs.
QuO Hamilton of Council Bluffs.
tjfts.' C. 8. Loblngier, who Is the guest
of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Cherrlngton, was
honor guest at luncheon given by 'twelve
.of ' her old friends.
Smaller luncheons were given by Mrs,
H.,p, Reed, who had four guests, Mrs.
',-F. Flack, three; Mrs. T. I Combs,
seven, and Miss Irene Cole, nine.
V, Prospective Events.
fir. W. H. HHUs will give a dinner
eight cover Thursday evening at Happy
1 follow club.
Mrs. ; Mary Miller announces the engage
nnt of her daughter. Miss Grace Miller,
ttf Mr, Frank Armstrong, The wedding
wl' take place the latter part of Octo
bjrv ju'ss Helen Davis and Marlon Connell
entertained at dinner Thursday evening
preceding the dance at the Country club
In'honor of their Ak-Sar-Ben guests. Those
prjwent were Miss Prehfts of Lincoln,
MIbs Raymond of Lincoln," Miss McMillan
ofaOnawa, la.; Miss Willing of Broken Bow,
T
Big Special Sale
Ur xiiu
m
0ETTER rlA BUILT
.yV?? 0n!y PP,nte1 st senta for this celebrated Patent
Elastic Felt Mattress.
Pc el new shipment of 400 Ostermoor Mattresses the $23
kind, rnada extra heavy, covered la fancy art ticking, full size, one
rart.--Freight pit-paid anywher la the state; at. each $15.00
Orchard St Wilhelm
41416-18 South Sixteenth Street
Mr. Chat Slilverlck, Mr. Iwrence Brlnkor,
Mr. Walter Huberts. Mr. Harry Tii'ey. Mr.
Frank (ak.-ll and Mr. Elmcj Cope.
Among tlio.e giving dinners at the t'tnin
try club preceding the danfe' Thursday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. U. W, Wat
tles, who had twelve Bursts; Mr. nnd
Mrs. F. It. PaviB,. twelve; Mr. and Mrs.
K. P. .Klrkendall. twelve; Mrs. .J. E. Batim,
twelve; Mrs. Ur-n ' Gallagher, 'flvfe, and Mr.
Jack Dumont. four. ' ( '.'-r
(Vine and fio Gossip.
Miss Fannie CortrJ returned ' Thursday
from a t wo-months eastetn, trip.'' Friday
evening a crowd of 'lier friends will give
a party for her at her home, 1715 Webster
street.
Miss Mildred King of Pries' Lake, Water
loo, la., is spending the week with Miss
Edna Ostrom and Miss Grace Stenberg.
Mrs. William Hayden, who left Sunday
for Washington, D. C, Is not expected
home for two weeks.
Mrs. George II. Thumrucl has gone to
Pierre. S. D., having been called there by
the death of her niece. She Is expected
homo Saturday.
Mrs. W. K. Yeakel, who has been spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Blcknell. will return to her home Friday
morning.
Mlsa McMillan of Onawa, la., and Miss
Willing of Broken Bow are the guests of
Miss Helen Davis until after the corona
tion ball.
Mr. nnS Mrs. Arthur Keellne, who have
been spending the summer on their ranch
In Wyoming, are expected home In about
two weeks.
Mr. W. Farnam Smith left Wednesday for
Lincoln, where he will be best man at the
wedding of his brother, Mr. Clarence Smith,
to Miss Sara Caldwell on Thursday.
Miss Webber of Schuyler and Miss Far
rell of Broken Bow are guests of Miss Ada
Klrkendall.
CONCERNING NEW, MATERIALS
Many Colors Are Vivid, hat All
Handled go aa to Avoid
Garlshaean.'
Are
Therejs extravagant fantasy In the new
frock materials, and trlinmlngs; but here
the subtle and ' intricate working out of
the fantastic Ideas as a rule results In
harmonies whose extravagance is percep
tible only upon close examination.- On the
whole the new materials are not loud.
Many of the colors are vivid, but these
are so handled that they avoid garlshness.
Monotone effects in which variety Is ob
tained by contrast of textures rather than
CLOTH AND LACE COMBINATION.
by contrast of color are much emphasized
among the high class materials, and where
there Is color contrasted It usually takes
the form of a warm hue toned down by
black or combined with harmonizing color
In some softly blending or shadow mixture.
The fancy broadcloths are important
Illustrations of this last rule. Beautiful
designs and colorings are shown In these
materials, but the best of them are unob
trusive shaddowy checks and stripes and
plaids In which the colors melt almost
Imperceptibly info one another and the
effect viewed from a' distance Is often that
of a plain one tone material.
The deep purple and black, blue and
black, and green And black cloths are
particularly attractive and fancy cloths In
which the design is obtained by clever
shadings In . tones .of one color or well
liked. One sees, too, tfrime fine colored
broadcloths of the supplest textures striped
with lines of black, the black stripes hav
ing a satin finish and luster; and there are
effective broadcloths In color barred Into
Inch or two-inch checks by rather heavy
lines of black. . . :-
abatltnte for Olive OH.
For those who dislike tbe taste of olive
oil, bacon dressing may be' used. Cook two
lablespoonfuls of flour and a dash of pap-
uit.AUAts.
iiiMiivfifi
rlka In five tablesnoonfula of hot bacon
fat. Add four or five tablrsnoonf uls of
vinegar and half a cupful of water. Stir
and rook until boiling. Then gradually
pour over the beaten yolk of two eggs.
Itetuin to the lire fin a double boiler) to
cook the cpg.i. and add a little salt If
needed. I'se when cold. This dressing is
particularly good for endive or lettuce.
THE EMANCIPATION OF WOMEN
Klla Wheeler Wilcox Discusses the
Improvement It Ifaa
Mroaabt Aboat.
Considering the fact that woman really
has occupied a subservient position for
thousands of years, and that law. tradi
tion and custom have combined to keep
her from her best development. It should
not be a matter of surprise that so few
of our sex prove themselves cspable of
being as Interesting companions as men,
says Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Nevertheless, there were never before so
many intelligent, normal-minded, spiritu
ally awakened, progreslsve and glorious)
women in the world as today.
Thera was a period when France con
tained a remarkable constellation of bril
liant women, women whose names will
live as long as the world lasts, but those
were bright, particular stars shining in a
dark sky.
Now the skies are filled with stars and
new nebulae are forming continually. The
dark, void spaces are smaller and smaller
with each decade.
We have no comets, no lesser suns bias
ing in the heavens, no De Stael, Roland,
Recamler, Sevlgne, perhaps, but we have
a Milky Way filled with closely-packed
stars of increasing power, and they shed
more light on the world's ways than ever
woman shed since the present cycle was
formed.
Never before were so many women de
veloping the best In themselves, never be
fore were so many women rising above
petty Jealousies, envies and ambitions;
never before were so many women filled
with sympathy and understanding of one
another and of humanity at large.
Never was the sex making such effort
to learn what real womanhood means, as
In this era.
Physical science and metaphysics ure
working together to create a new body
for woman; or rather to give her an un
derstanding of what a glorious body Is
hers by right, and how to keep It wholo
while the spirit needs It as a temple. i
The ailing and weakly women are de
creasing rapidly. Read any novel of half
a century ago and the heroine Is Invaria
bly delicate, given to side aches and
swoons. Novels reflect the manners and
customs of the age in which they are
written. -
The weakly woman Is not the type today
In fiction or In society. However many
one may know in her particular circle,
the sickly woman is becoming ashamed of
her weakness, and she is on the wane.
The next fifty years will place her on
the list of antiquaries.
DECORATIVE TABLE BASKETS
Fowls In Kataral Coloring Afford
Popular Deal am for Such
Oiatmenti,
Baskets of one sort and another, of simple
or more or less ornamental character, have
long been used for holding fruit on tables,
but within the last few years there have
come to be offered for such use baskets
specially designed with a view to their
decorative effect.
Here, for Instance, Is a lifelike basket
work turkey perched on a bssketwork
pumpkin of proportionate dimensions, both
turkey snd pumpkin finished in their nat
ural colors, this turkey table basket being
designed to stand on a Thanksgiving table.
And here is a table basket in the form
of a swan, life slxe and natural In appear
ance, and graceful, and here Is a gorgeous
table basket of fine work in the form and
colorings of a peacock. There Is a table
basket In the shape of a chicken, and here
la one designed to adorn a patriotic table
in the form of an eagle.
Bometimes table baskets are made to
order In special forms, as for banquets.
One such basket was made in the form of
a billiard table. Where such baskets are
made specially it is necessary to give the
order well in advance, for It must go to
Europe to be filled, table baskets, like al
most all other fancy baskets, being made
In Germany.
Besides being used for fruits table bas
kets are sometimes used for flowers. They
cost from SS to 126.
WOULD HONOR JEAN GORDON
Women.
of New
School
for
Orleaas Aalc
Be Named
Her.
that
The women of New Orleans are writing
to the newspaper urging that a school
house be named for Miss Jean Gordon,
the woman factory Inspector of New
Orleans, in recognition of her efforts In
behalf of the children. Mlsa Gordon has
recently had a controversy, in which she
came out victorious, over the clause In
the Louisiana constitution regulating the
hours of women and children factory
hands. The law limits them to ten hours
a day, and specifies that one hour must
be allowed each day for dinner. Miss
Gordon held that the dinner hour should
be deducted from the ten working hours,
while Samuel L. Gllmore, attorney for the
! Textile Mills corporation contested the
point, but Judge Ancoln upheld the woman
factory Inspector. It was Mr.' Gllmore
who drew up the amendment to the con
stitution of Louisiana providing for
women factory Inspectors.
j AN AFTER-DINNER DELICACY
Old-Fashioned Way of Preparing
Mint Popolar la the
Sonth.
Sugared Mint Leaves Pick the leaves
from stalks of fresh mint,, rinse them In
I cold water, and wipe carefully with a soft
j cloth. Boil a cup of sugar and half a cup
' of water, three or four minutes, counting
j the time after the boiling actually begins.
Do not stir after the sugar Is melted. Re
move from the fire and cool a little, then
take the leaves by the stem and dip them
Into the syrup, covering every part, then
draw each side over granulated sugar
spread upon a plate. Lay the leaves on
oiled paper lo become dry and Arm. Serve
at the close of a dinner or luncheon.
-erve Eshanstlan.
The first thing to be done for a person
suffering from nerve exhaustion Is to adopt
a dietary and a '-.abit of life that will re
build the nerve c-ills. The lost energy must
j be gently and slowly "coaxed" back not
throuch medicines, but through proper en
' vlrotuiirnt, prortr employment and proper
' fvud. Tlio dietary should be simple and nu
tritious, abotihcllng In lettuce, parsley and
the fresh green edllfles( In season. It Is un
it t-essary to say that active stimulants
should be entirely eschewed.
TO REFINISH RUSTY LEATHER
Dressing Mar He Applied that WJ1
Hratnn- It to Almost Orlg
Innl Appearance.
A ha of black russet leather need not
be discarded even It It Is rusty and worn
looking. A good coat of black or russet
leather polish will retonc It If properly
used. Get the best quality, and apply sev
eral times In a smooth even coat. White
or light tone bags may be quite success
fully cleaned by gasoline, used, of course,
with necessary precaution. If it Is applied
with a soft cloth and evenly rubbed on, the
leather need not look streaked. Belts may
be treated in the same manner.
NEW WEDDING CAKE BOXES
Novelty Lies Chiefly In Ornamenta
tion and Varlrf on in Shape
and also.
There are seversl novelties In wedd!ng
cake boxes. Often the monogram of the
bride In gold and silver or white In raised
lettering appears on the top of the box.
Heart-shaped boxes tied with white satin
ribbon are pretty. Some boxes are oblong
and the exact size of a slice of enke. A
sprig of artificial orange blossoms snd
buds fastened on the cover is attractive.
The bw purs food law demands hon
esty of label. Burnett's Vanilla is pure.
DISTORTED SENSE OF HUMOR
Some One Staffs Live Wire In Sewer
Pipe, Flooding; the
Conrt House.
Some one with a distorted sense of humor
or with wicked designs either oa the health
of the court house employes or on the rec
ords in the county clerk's office stuffed a
long wire doubled several times in the
sewer pipe leading from the closet on the
second floor of the court house and threo
overflows have resulted In the last week
or two. The records In the vault of the
county clerk's office had to be moved and
the dripping of the water through the
walls has put the office in an unsanitary
condition. Thursday Superintendent Shoop
made an Investigation and found the wire
tightly wedged in the pipe. The sewer
pipes are declared to be badly rusted and
the stoppage caused a break which was
almost disastrous to the contents of the
vault In Mr. Haverly's office.
No home Is so pleasant, regardless of the
comforts that money will buy, as when the
entire family is in perfect health. A bottle
of Ortno Laxative Fruit Syrup costs 50
cents. It will cure every member of the
family of constipation, sick headache or
stomach trouble. For sale by all drug
gists. The Bea Want Ads are tno Best Business
Boosters.
ERECT
FORM 744
IS . an excellent
model for well
developed fig urea.
Its closely stitched
front subdues ab
dominal promi
nence and rounds
the f 1 g u re inte
graceful lines. Made
of white Imported
c o u til. Trimmed
across top with lace
and ribbon. . Hose
supporters at front
and hips.
Sizes 19 to 36. '
Price $2.03
NUF0R.M 403
WILL fit any
slender or
average figure.
Long above the
waist which It de
fines very distinctly,
showing a perfectly
straight line down
the front of the
figure. Made of
white and drab cou
til. Trimmed with
lace and ribbon.
Hose s u p p orters
front and sides.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price $1.00 .
NUFORM 447
FOR well devel
oped figures.
Is a reverse gore
model. The gore
lines run back
wards, a construc
tion which restrains
undue development
below the back. Me
dium high bust,
long hips and extra
long back. Made of
an excellent quality
of white coutil,
elaborately trimmed w
lace and ribbon. Hose
porters front and sldea,
Slies 19 to 30.
Price $3.00
Immunol w mmmmmmmmmm mm nim i n mm""i,ms',,"iii'iii'' w w e i .iiam. mimuhi i u,
PRIVATE REFRIGERATOR GOES
Harriman Lines Use Their Own Can
from Now On.
PROVIDE SIXTY-SIX HUNDRED
thanae Involves Cost of Eleven Mil
lion Dollars Over Five Thou
sand Cars on the I nlon
Paelfle.
October 1 marked the end of the era of
private Iln6 refrigerator cars on the Harri
man railroads and the substitution of the
company's own equipment for this class
of traffic. Sixty-six hundred new refrig
erator cars of the latest type had to be
provided in order to effect this change. In
volving an autlay of about 11,000,000. Over
5.000 ot the new rars have been delivered
to the Union Pacific and will ' go Into
service as rapidly as required.
The need for more cars than the private
lines could furnish for California fruit
traffic, as well as objections made by
shippers to private-car service, were the
motives governing the Harriman manage
ment in making the revolutionary change
In service.
Shipment of California oranges, lemons
and grapefruit for the season now closing
aggregate nearly 80.000 carloads. Decidu
ous fruit shipments also have made a high
record for the season. Developments of
an all-the-year-round orange crop to meet
the constant demand for this fruit has
been carried out so successfully that now
thera Is hardly a day In the year In which
orange shipments are not made. On ac
b srv l
The W.B.Reduso Corset
IS s fooa for Urge women the ideal garment for over
developed figure requiring tpecial restraint. It not only
restrains the tendency so over-Aesrunest, but it atould
the over-developed proportion into those pleating, graceful
outlines, hitherto thought lo be attainable only by tKghtet
figure. The particular feature oi this mode! u the apron
over the abdomJit snd hips, boned in tuck a manner a to
give the weaiet abtolul freedom of movement.
Reduio Style 73 O for tall uxlI-Jcix!opJ
figuicM. Made of s durable
supporter front and tides. Size
Roduio Style 760orrWf wtll-JctlopJ
figure. Made of white and
snd tide., ue 24
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
n hi fiii x 4.
WONGARTEN
377
New
Jill i it V
Made in New York
RIGHT in the heart of Fashionable
New York, the Benjamin organiza-
tion, the greatest of its kind, is
making Clothes for Fashionable New York
as it is created
So it is that we sell Clothes Made In NeJ
York in the New York Style of to-day
Correct Clothes for Mfiix
count of the Increased acreage coming Into
bearing it Is estimated the citrus fruit
shipments from California during the sea
son, beginning Njvembcr 1, will reach
33,000 cars.
Pre-coollng before fruit Is loaded into
cars is being resorted to on a greater scale
than ever before, with the result that a
considerable quantity of fruit and melons
that are now spoiled In tsTnsIt will reach
the eastern market In good condition. The
Southern Pacific is erecting three Ice man
ufacturlng plants for its new refrigerator
car service to avoid the possibility of an
Ice shortage such as has- happened In past
years, causing loss to the fruit shippers.
CLOSE CALL F0R THE CASH
An Economical Domestic Arransie
ment that Worked Well in
a Crisis.
Mr. Bergnmot had his life Insured In an
organization that collected f s premiums
m the form of monthly assessments. His
assessment was $3 or $4, .and to make it
"come easier," as lie said, he bought a
small "fmtnUy savings bank" and pre
sented It to his wife.
"Now Belinda." he said, "as my Insur
ance Is for your benefit, I want you to see
that there is always money enough In this
thing to pay my assessment when the
time comes round. I'll drop a dime In It
occasionally instead of buying a c'.sar, and
you can do the same with any loose change
that's left in the house pocketbook at tho
close of each day.
"Just you take the responsibility In your
own hands, and perhaps you won't buy
something from every peddler that comes
to the house. To show you that I trust you
with It, here's the key to the bank."
Mrs. Bergnmot accepted the charge. The
scheme appeared to work admirably. In
coutil m white or drab. Hum
22 to 36. Price 93.
drab coutil. Mom support sri
to 36. Price, 93.
BROS., MTrt.
tWawsr
York
M I r vra 1, 111
V S ,s I d M
' fll I I
'ft iW
ers.
Each new model
comes to us as soon,
fact, as the end of tho month drew near It
became apparent that there was more Is
the bank than would be nredrd to pay the
assessment. One evening, however, sbt
turned suddenly to him and said:
"Henty. there Was a man here today with
the lovllest little machine for grinding uj
meat, so you can make your own sausage;
and all he asked for it was by the way,
Henry, you didn't give me the right key tc
Uiat salngs bank."
Mr. Bergamot took cut his bunch of ksyi
and looked them over.
"Vou're right, Belinda," he said. "1
thought I did but perhaps it is Just st
well. I guess we'll stick to this srrange
ment; you keep the cash, and I'll carry tht
key." Youth's Companion.
PARTNERS UNKNOWN TO MEN
Dances at Coronation Ball Filled hv
Third Parties for Certain
Yonnsr Men,
Seventeen or !s!-'""n young men who sr
members of the Ak-Sar-Ben ball commutes
have all their dances taken and yet they
don't know who their partners are. Their
programs have been filled by'- t-tithef
Kountse and Joseph Cudahy, with the as
sistance of some ot the Ak-Sar-Ben
women, and have not been returned to
them. When they get their programs they
will find on them the names of the visiting
maids of nor. some of. whom know few
people In Omaha, hut all of whom must'
have an abundanoe of partners. The pro
gram will be binding on, the men, but not
on the girls, and a girl may cut any mem-
ber of the committee for . any man she
wishes to dance with. The young men of
the committee are merely pieces ,de- oon-,
venartce.
"It will prove a very Inconvenient ar
rangemcnt for me," said one of, them, "It
I don't get a dance with my own girl."
ERECT
FORM 720
Id a corset ';'
for average i
tlgures. Has)
medium bust
and long hip. '
Made of whit
and drab cou
til. Hoee sup-
port era om .,
f r o nt and -si
d-es, .Trim
med across top
with lace and
18 to SO.
Price $1.00
X
NUFORM 73S .
S an excellent!
model f ot
r
average figures.
Constructed see
tlonally, making
the garment fit at ,
all points, accento
atlng the slender
ness of the waist
line. Bust moder
ately 'high, hipt
rather long. Made
of an imported,
coutil In white on.
ly. Trimmed wit
lace and ribbon
Hose supporters)
front and aides.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price $2.00
jWAstaiaUUGsw
3
NUFORM
406
S a splendid
corset for
medium figures
pleasingly free
from the bulk)
effect common)
to p r e v lousJ
models of this
type. Medium)
high ' bust and;
deep hip ending' In an
unbound apron extension.
Mad of white and drals
ccratll. Hose supporters
front and aides. Trimmed
with lace and ribbon. J
Sices 19 to 30.
tv vtiirv 4
WU? Owwr