THE OMAHA DAILY BEtt: TIU'RSDAY. (KTOBKR 17. 1007,
We mil
S50.CIAL605
CQ
$
SIP
.OTES OS HAIIA SOCIETY
Kiss Yatti andMrs. Florence Vosi
pitertai; Informally.
10KSE SHOWDLALMS INTEREST
l Crowds Almoi Ererrthlnir Elite Off
Wcilnendny'a ttrnriar, lml Hharrs
Mlcntlon Wh llf MontKom-i-rr-Johton
Wedding".
As TiH'sdny rit'a attendance at the
llnrsc 81inw surfr'! for the fta.v rotiml of
father n (Tii Irs thstilmost crowded the day.
mi W'pdnosiluy vrnin profited by a
dearth of cntrrttinn'nt, for. with the ex
rpptlon of the (jntgomory-jolmsnn wed
ding, WrdnesdH calcndnr was almost
blank. Concern!, as It does, two of the
prominent rami of the city, the wed
ding; waa one I the conspicuous social
events of tha mrf h.
Invitations cojlnue to be Issued that
promise to tniis next week something;
more than nils' In the main, the af
fair In proni are formal and many
of them are ln".
Montjniery-Jolinson.
Tim hrautlfuj homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank R Jnhton of 424 flout h Thirty
fifth afreet v-4 the scene of one of til.
moat brllllnntivcddlngs of the peaani
Wednesday evllna; at ft o'clock when the!:
daurliter, Miff Marlon Johnson, became
tha'bridn ot f. Hdrry Montgomery, son
of Mr. and N. C. S. Montgomery. The
rooms were jpautlfully decorated. The
broad BtfOrW. which Is conspicuously
located In til center of the house, was
banked ' with southern smllax and fern
teaves. Thoi'lrge oak pillars supporting
tha atalrwjfver similarly trimmed and
farther beallfleit by lnine bouquets of
nliaggy wlitl Chrysanthemums. To soft
strains of Hliarp In the first parlor the
bridal pari descended the stairs, pre
ceded by tin tJnorge A. Eeeclier. Tho
groom and1 M best man, Mr. Will Sclinorr
of Counoll luffs, came first and walked
to tha Imravlsed oltar In the Hbrnry,
where palmsweri' elevated to the celling
and chartnsvly . combined with other
greens. Theiflx bridesmaids. Miss Marion
llaller, MlmtlUittt Moorehend, Miss Klslo
Noyca'.ef V ag ' Miaa rata Herman of
Kansaa I'llyJUisa MarV Morgan und Miss
Mary Allc ttogcra, came next gunned
like In duty creations of green Im
ported cloth with n Filver sheen. Their
girdles werejof nllver und in their hair
were wrcatll of stiver leaves combined
with Uin.lu jof uroen. From the foot of
the stalrwe' t lie altar they formed an
idle with c ij'nr of asparagus ferns and
wlilte ni n,it i:f) and at the Intervals:
wln'ie tliryilJJ them were showers of
White iHtijinfjH e-jspeiiih-d by white
K'tii7i rlM d nvrld OFpavaRiis fern. 'The
ll tle rins lH.eiy. Miss J'-nneeti- Johnson
oticl Mliis Xy.y Herd, came nexr very
ce anil infllcd white .frocks
carrying the the lings In
i:i:numi. Tho bride walked
r'jithi ller.lirUlnl guwn was
white iI'ti 11k, designed on skirt
'riniTfiV'Xi rur" eluboi ate pattern of
nilk cord. Tl!'walst was, further trimmed
with u eonil.ifcttiin of ducheas. filet und
iluny hies-. 'fv gown was cut entrain
and the glrdleliade- slightly empire In tho
li'nck. A long fhito tulle veil hung to the
'jut torn of the ress und a wreath of lilies
of - tlv Wllley held It In place and she
1-'- LJE
rarrled a shower bouquet of the sam"
flowers. Immediately following the ser
vice wss a reception, at which alwnit iy
guests were present. For the reception
the dining room bad been profusely dee
orated with tones of yellow and green.
Low clusters of yellow chrysanthemums
adorned the table and loose clusters of
the same flowers were placed on trie
buffet and side tables. Punch was served
In the parlor. Assisting- In the dining room
und throughout the rooms were: Mrs.
t'lnrk Powell, Mrs. Karl Klplinger, Miss
Jessie Whitmore, Miss Dorothy Rlngwalt.
Mrs. James Chadwlck and Mrs. Guy Parks
of Decatur, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have gene
west on their wedding trip and on their
Is laeqni nil to prevent rnrrosdon and to
avoid the labor of frequent polishing.
Highly polished brass should not be touched
by the bare band, the perspiration causing
It to tatnish. Ia cleaning use a soft cham
ois skin or woolen cloth.
SKIRTS CAUSEA SENSATION
nrl Models Wholly Impracticable
for All bnt llouar and Car
riage Wr.
Paquin has given less attention to waist
coats than have many of the other French
makers, chiefly because bis princess skirt
and the cut of bis favorite coat do away
with the desirability of the waistcoat. This
"j T "f? JUZZ- 'mvjy&
children, but their condition and what kind
of cltliens they will make. This plea for
the little ones that some thought should
be given to prolonging the life of the
mother and thus protect the babes should
occupy first place In the work of "mother
clubs. The sle of the family is of less
Importance.
ENGINEER APPEALS TO MAYOR
Fresents Reasons Why Izard Sewrr
Contract Should Be Vetoed.
DAHLMAN DELIBERATES ON IT
Ir'iaarr Accepted by Council
IlrprcBcnt Thlrly-Seven to Forty
Per Cent Troat to the
Contractor.
1 City Engineer Rosewater has taken a
final shot at the proposed contract between
James Jensen and the city' for the con
struction of the liard street sewer outlit
and Mayor Dablman is now the only man
I who has the deciding power as to the fate
of the contract.
Wednesday morning the city engineer
wrote a letter to the muyor and to be
sure that It reached Its destination in time
delivered It in person, taking occasion to
add verbally some points not touched upon
in the letter. Accompanying the letter Is a
copy of the estimate which was given to
the council on its request and which was
later given to tho contractor, who traversed
It before the council acted in the matter.
The letter to 'he mayor Is us follows:
iuilli ft.-rr.lu,r Iri Ion: Tft the Ittiner-
what Bl)1 Jlllm'.g t;. Dahlt'nun. Mayor, Cliy of
Omaha, Nebraska. Dear fir: 1 ucciu H my
duty to warn yoj on behalf of the city
u,i.l 41, 4ni,.tr .if Onmhil. nuaitlst the
darker than silver, just the tone of the n?nipl now being made by resolution of
riaUrtatil rrav cloaks worn bv the eanln the council to force upon the citizens a
GRAY TO BE MUCH WORN AGAIN
llange of Many hoa to Select
From Italian Gray tho
the Newest.
There- seems to be no doubt that the
grays will occupy this sopson a plnee even
more Important than that held by them
last winter. Alarge number of the hand
somest French models come In this color,
the shades ranging from taupe (moleskin),
elephant and plomb to the slightest silver
grays. A shade much In vogue is
somo authorities call Italian gray, a
medium clear, soft gray, lighter than sour's.
Compiles with tho
pure food Iavv9
of every state
CAUILIT'S
BAKING POWDER
jril Til Cslusisl Is wade of the fnet materials tKs-
llCKL I "I slble to select, and makca helit. easily dleed
Bread. I)ieults or i astry; ttiererore, II : recon
ntr calumet you are
I bnktnr: therefore, there
mended by leading physkfans and chemists.
ECONOMY 1-JKlri
lunterinl or time. Calamel I
cn; If will keen lonirer
Cr K raining power.
PlItl'tCT teearerollyandele-
UaLvl IU I ti.ically prep
the nentrallr
1 -v
always aisitred f IV
iere It no waste cf
Is put op In air-ttrM IlA
rer than anr other f
narket and hat mora J'V
the Intrrwllents la absolutely
Theraf ore. Calumel leaves no
baits or Alum In the food
chtfliieall correct.
art that
ration ot kV
A
$1,000.00
gh-en for any substance In-
jurloui to health found in
Cnlumot
In Naples.
The beautiful gray Is particularly effective
In broadcloth and la almost Invariably
trimmed In braid and velvet or embroidery
and velvet a few shades darker, but har
monizing most delightfully. This
contract for the construction of wiiat is
known as the li.ird street main sewer. The
figures under winch the contract is pro
posed to he let, Il-J.ooo. represents froin ai
to 40 per cent protit lo tho contractor. For
weeks a lobby haa been at work to pro
euro a maturity of the council in favor of
color thia award, notwithstanding that I sub-
tU"" .. .1 -..II ... If. r.,niial n
scheme Is a specialty of Orecoll. who used 0"ta,,dl ,.((,,,, allowing that the actual
It for,some of his best models this season, cost of the wi.rk would be less ban !i.iHiO
but it has been quickly taken up by the and that, with M per c-nt protit added to It,
... there would still be le'.t nearly lt.oP. an
other makers. amount entirely too great lo be thrown
One of the much admired Drtfcoll cr- away when it Is considered t hat the city is
tlons has a plain clinging eklrt of gray ," "f money for the .ro"''",r1,J0"
. , . , . . ., . .. main sewers in every section of its area
broadcloth and a charming; bodice of the and i8 imltl.dt ,.Ven If the people vole bonds
cloth slightlv brali'.ed in the darker gray of $4!'.ont where Vm'.i" la needed.
and trimmed in buttons and folds of velvet. ! .,T'J .rnv'rkai,!e f, ll.lu,r, "f i!,!1!" ,"
. .... , ,, . 1 t lint Mr. Funkhousi I', who Introduced a
a'so in the darker sray, the shallow gulmpe resolution asking me to submit In detail
and slightly-showing undersleevos being of the figures upon which 1 arrived nt my eoii-
er,.nm ti.t und Mei'lilin Willi I lie l ,. CUISlons, ailer ..-I .-IVUIB im.ne 1,1,111, ......
A liHOl-P OF ATTRACTIVn MODELS.
return will ivMile at 418 Izard street. Mrs.
Montgomery, ulthough prominent socially,
bus never been formally introduced, fca
last season, which was the year set for
her debut patty, she announced her en
gagement Instead. Mr. Montgomery is
equally as prominent aociiiHy and was n
graduate of hist year from the I'nlverslty
of Wisconsin.
Afternoon at Hillside.
Mrs. Florence Voss and Miss Bessie
Yates cave a delightful informal "at
homo" Wednesday afternoon between t
und 5 o'clock at their home, "Hillside.'1
B1C0 Davenport street. . The rooms were
beautiful with cut flowers and about fir
tccn guests were Invited.
For Mlaa Brenrlnarton.
skht is one of the season's s. -i.satiuiia.
It riFes to moderate girdle height, this
new Fnquln klrt, folding snugly around the
wulst nnd' Tailing from there in clinging
folds, which mould the hips without
wrinkle, drop sti'Klght to tiie ground at
sides and back, but are caught up slightly
in front by several little horizontal folds,
which nrevent the too definite defining of
the aluiomen curve und add surprisingly
to the prace of tho skirt.
There is absolutely no flare to the skirt,
which is very long all the way round, and
.the drop skirt is closely fitted and of thin
::oft satin. It is moreover drawn In by two
eiastics at the back and ends, about a foot
and a liulf from the bottom. In chiffon
i flounces, so tliut uround the feet there Is
not even the sheer satin support lor me
is a half length coat on the Douia Qulnzs
order of the gray cloth entirely covered
with fine soutache embroidery of the darker
gray.
Velvet of the darker shade enters into
tho collar and cuffs, and cocordelike orna
ments of gray velvet with handsome but
tons or medallions of dull silver from which
fall pendants of silver and gray silk down
the coat fronts.
Another lovely gray model, of which a
sketch Is shown here, had a plain broad
cloth skirt, a bodice of cloth and embroi
dered gray net and a loose half length
coat braided very lightly In darker gray
around the bottom and with a magnificent
band of dull silver and gray embroidery
on gray net set Into the loose sleeves and
thn boat back and fronts. Braiding and
velvet are used very lightly on the neck
and on the turnback cuffs.
Qalclt Shine Shoo rollab
Is the best for ladies" men's and children's
shoes, oils and polishes and is waterproof. '
Vacation excursions via the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. Jamestown exposition.
Tickets on sale dally until November 30.
For particulars write W. A. Preston, T. P.
A.. "44 Clark St.. or B. N. Austin, O. P. A..
Chicago.
ills cm ire tlm.i with matei ul men and con
tractors interested fit tills Job to soe how
he could knock down my estimate and
promote the contractor s interest instead of
spending his energies ( an employe of the
city to save the cltv monev. During tho
entire consideration of tills case Mr. Funk
houser in ver called at the engineer s oliiC'i
or inn anv con . eisatlon wliii nie directly
or Indirectly upon the, subject, but accepted
the statements of the contractors and sup
ply men wliu are interested in making
ft'A.inm out of this Job. In the World-Herald
he is represented as "riddling" my figures
full of holes and charged me with making
niv estimate on basis of $7.50 per thousand
for brick and t.ii for cuient, whilst my
department Is buying brick for $8.60 per
thousand and cement for $1.75 per barrel.
It is true that the city has been buying
brick in small lots of 1.0X0 al a time us
wanted at $.N.ip0, hauled and delivered a
distance of two miles and that the city has
bought eenienl in occasional carload lots
at $1.7'.
Theie is a great difference between buy
ing single loads of brick of from l.i) lo
2.M0 In a load at $s.5o and buying SJihUMO
brick at the same price. There Is no busi
ness man who would Justify the purchase
cf a.ooo.ooft of brick at t lie ssme price that
lie could buy wugjnloads. My estimate for
cement in 6,000-barrel lots required in tWs
work la based on $l.tK, plus 20 per cent
profit. 1 can buy, and am ready to name
parties to yourself who will furnish the
cement required at $1.50 or less. 1 have
estimated the cost of laying brick at $3.57.
j lua ,0 ner cent profit and the further allow
ance for foreman and water boy and a
largo amount of incidentals especially
enumerated, and yet tha contractor's esti
mate as presented to mo personally shows
i
mm
Hi MP
QJ3RgS
'"THIS NAME on any Fur Garment
is a guarantee of quality in Skim
and their dressing; also in the linings
and finishing, including style and
workmanship. It is not possible to
make them better.
A Stylish Feature is this
Long Cutaway Coat
in Persian Lamb and
Mink Trimmed
.This is only one of a great many styles that we
are makinij in all the desirable furs. Ask
your dealer to show you what you want
and insist upon seeing "Lanpher" on the
garment. If he does' not sell Lanpher
Furs, write us direct.
Lanpher, Skinner 5 Co.
FUR MANUFACTURERS ST. PAUL, MINN.
84 cents less than my estimate. The cost
of 4aylng- brick In work now being done oil
the Junes street newer is still below that.
Why Is It that six weeks have been de
voted to preventing the rendvertlstng for
bids In order lo secure lower figures for the
city when by so doing It is known that the
truth or fulslty of my position could be
demonstrated by fuld readvei -tiscment '.'
if the money authorized to be used for
public works Is to be expended on the
basis proposed In thia instnncp. In favor
of tho contractor, as was openly stated by
Mr. Dililges and others who admitted that
we would get lower bids, but that it would
nt be fuir to the contractor, then It ia
high time that the cltixens of this city
should understand the policy under which
Its money la to be expended before its cltl
iens vote any further bonds.
In conclusion. I desire -to call your at
tention to the fact that there have been
but two blus received on this Job for brick
work; the one of them being by a party
entirely unfamiliar with the case and wh
had been here only a day, and yet the cm.
tract propositi to be let la the largest single
contract, if let, that has ever been adver
tised for in Omaha.
(Signed) ANDREW ROHK WATER,
City Knglneer.
After hearing what Mr. Roaewater had
to say on the subject the mayor said ha
would read the letter and would have fur
ther conference with the city engineer be
fore he acted In tha matter.
Red Cross -
throat feel glad.
Cough Drops make tht
6a per bos.
To Prevent Shoes from CraektaaT
use Quick Bhlne Shoe Polish. It oils, pol
ishes and gives a, patent leather finish acA
la waterproof. Aak your dealer for It,
MIbs Frances Weasels gave an inrormni (lUt,r nkirt.
bridge party Monday afternoon in honor I T,i sounds extreme and .one must admit
MOST EXULLENT
HOME TREATMENT
tor ( onstlpaion and Throat Troubles
Alao Common Colds. .
The .camp; fr tuberculosis patients In
the pine fores of J Maine, established by
the l'liiladelpla socialist have demon
strated a new arl wonderfully successful
phase in tho reitment of pulmonary dis
ease. '
The remarkfbl stimulating- effect on the
respiratory oaa by the resinous atmos
phere of the pile foresti has always been
a matter of grt Interest to the( medical
world and now that science haa produced
a form of pin extract that Is free from
foreign matter the treatment haa sprung
Into populaj- pomtnence. The formula as
originally presrlbod la the following: "One
half ounce Coctnt rated oil of pine; two
ounces of greerlne; half pint of good
whiskey. It hould bfl shaken thoroughly
and taken In doses of a teaspoonful to a
tablespoon ful -very four hours."
If thia prepratlon be used In connection
with plenty f outdoor exerclae and the
IiabU of taktfe lep,'long breaths every
few nilnutesatlnt will have all the
advantages if thn t!se forest ramps right
at their owf homes and the most eltectlva
remedy obUlnabl f a any case of lung
trouble that la not11 too far advanced and a
cure for an cough or cold that la curable.
The Ingrtdlenta ran be procured from
any well atx-ked prescription druggist and
the mlxturt made. at home. Care should
bn taken to secure (inly the "Concentrated"
oil of pine which Omes put up for medical
use In haif-ounon. vlala and Inclosed in
small rouad wood! cases which protect It
from heat and Huh)- The ordinary bulk oil
of pin? Is Useless ovine to the foreign mat
ter that It contaif: likewise patent medi
cine imitations. Tfiey only produce nausea
and fall In specif results.
of her guest. Misa Brewington, of Han
nibal, Mo. There were three tables placed
for the game and the prize was won by
Miss Helen Davis. Those present were:
Mrs. Oeorge Redlck. Miss Kllzibeth Cong
don, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Owendolin
White, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Marlon
Johnson, Mits Mary Alice RogerB, Miss
thut bungled or worn by a woman of pro
nounced ttvorditpois the skirt would be
ridiculous, but upon n long and slender
figure or even upon a figure not very long
but properly slender the Bkirt as i'aquin
cuts and fits it la really as graceful and
lovely as it Is Impracticable for any save
carriage and house wear. To walk grace-
Etta Beeman of Kansas City, Miss Ann , fHUy in thn skirt Is nn art In (self.
Brown and the Misses Noyes or Chicago, i ,or the woman who has shrugged her
Coming; Events. shoulders at the Idea of petticoat ellmlna-
Mrs. Ella J. Squires will be hostess at j tion we may ad thut the raauln prln
two bridge parties next week at her home ceaa Is not the only one that calls for this
on tho afternoon of WednegJay and ' elimination. The tendency toward limp
Thursday. straight skirt lines has gradually gained
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baum, Jr., will give force until this fall all of the notable
.v
Diamonds.
Pearls and
Precious
Stones
two bridge suppers next week, Monday
and Wednesday evenings, In honor of
their guest, Miss Marie Lawall of Easton,
N. T.
t Mrs. Ward Burgess will entertain at
luncheon Friday at her home In honor
of Mrs. J. H. Parker of St. Joseph, Mo.
Comc-anal-Go Gosalp.
Miss Helen Anderson of 2316 Miami street
has gone to Chicago to enter the Moody
Institute, where she will take a course of
training preparatory to taking the .Young
Women's Christian association work.
Misa Olga Rhoadea haa returned from a
...tjnonthB" vlalt with relatives In New
York and Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mra. Raynolda Barnum returned
Sunday evening from Des Molnea, where
they have been spending a week. Mr. Bar
num left Monday evening for Kanaaa City,
where they will make their home In the
near future.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Keeline are expected
aoon from a summer spent on their ranch
in Wyoming.
Mra. Henry Rosenthal la expecting her
aiater, Misa Becker of Philadelphia, who
will arrive the early part of next week for
an Indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mra. John Ehrhardt of Stanton
apent Monday and Tuesday in Omaha.
Mra. John A. McShane la expected home
Thursday from New York.
Misa Brewington of Hannibal, Mo., who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Caldwell, left Tuesday for fit. Louis, accom
panied by Miss Frances Weasels.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison, who have
been visiting Dr. Allison's parents In Hills
boro, O., are expected home Thursday.
Misa Bessie Cudahy of Chicago arrived
Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. E. A
Cudahy for the Horse Show.
Mr. Frank B. Kennard has been confined
to his home frr the last few days with
tonsllltla.
Mrs. Ruth B.-yan Leavllt, who has been
visiting Miss Lorraine Comatock for the last
few daya, retimed Tueaday to Lincoln,
where she will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mra W. 3. bryan, before returning to her
home In Denver.
EXCIV8IVE AND WELL
Designs ar the keynote of
our ttock. and you are lure
to bo satisfied from our ltn-lut-nW
assortment.
Allien Eclliolm
ltn ana Barae at.
French model frocks emphasize this
feature.
The full soft sheer skirts, weighted to
the proper clinging lines by heavy trlm;
mlngs at the bottom, have the sume type
of drop skirt as that designed In connec
tion with the Paiiuin princess, though of
course there is In the case of a transpar
ent material a soft silken foundation; and
often the supple clinging drop skirt is
not in reality a skirt, but merely a pair
of bloomers fitted smoothly over the hips
and finished with deep chiffon ruffles at
the bottom.
One still finds the very sheer .soft stuffs
more or less fulled Into the waistband,
but more and more makers are depart
ing from this Idea and by one device or
another are achieving smoothness at the
skirt tups.
UPPER CUT ON BIG FAMILIES
Mrs. Aillal Meienson Pays Health of
.Mother nud Condition of Chil
dren la Flrat.
BLOOM INOTON, 111., Oct. 16. Nearly 3oo
delegates present at the convention of the
Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs yes
terday heard from Mrs. Adlal Stevenson,
wife of the former vice president, the
"humane'" aide of the race suicide argu
ment. "There Is no thoughtful woman in Amer
ica," said Mrs. Stevenson, "who has not
been more than startled by the appeal for
larger families. While this appeal has been
most urgent, I do not recall that there has
been ono word In reference to the health or
life of the mother, nor has the ability of
the mother, physically, mentally, murally,
spiritually or financially, to rear children
been touched upon.
The question should not be how many
01
Iky Li
ERECT
FORM 744
IS an excellent
model tor well
developed tig. urea.
Its closely stitched
front subdues ab
dominal promi
ri nee and rbunda
tbe f 1 g u re lnte
graceful lines. Made
of white Imported
c o u til. Trimmed
across top with lace
and ribbon. Hose
supporters at front
and hips.
S'tes 19 to 36.
Price $2.03
RELACQUER YOUR OWN BRASS
Simple Trade Seoret that May
able People to Do tho Work
at Heme.
F.-
A valuable trade secret waa recently Im
parted regarding the treatment of brass.
If your brass bed tarnishes and you send It
to a repair ahop to be newly lacquered It
will roat between $1W and li. It will look
as well as new and last aa long If treated
to a lacquer niada of gum ahelluc dissolved
In alcohol. This mukea a thin varnish,
whli h is applied with a ainall brush. Ten
cents worth of materials will suffice for a
brass bed. and a workman could do the
work within an hour. Oaa fixtures, picture
frames, grates, and candlesticks iiisv be
similarly rtnemed. Nearly all brass work
HjHEN A MAN
!rAl! is out with a
hammer his liver is
doing the knocking.
Recommend i glaat
2TinvarU J&nos Water
Before Breakfast
A NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER.
Bottled
at the Springs.
Avoid substitutes.
A
' j " 1 1 a- I laWr
NUF0R.M 403
WILL fit any
slander or
average figure.
Long above tha
waist which It de
fines very distinctly,
showing a 'perfectly
struight line down
the front of tha
figure. Made of
white and diab cou
til. Trimmed with
lace and ribbon.
Hose s u p p orters
front and sides.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price $1.00
NUF0RM 447
FOR well devel
oped figures,
la 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 with
lace and ribbon. Hose sup
porters front and sides.
Slzen 19 to 30.
r TTP) rrrnD-)fz i
I V V I 1 I 1 1 11 er V M l"
- - - i "
L ninn nn- ismiii ii i i mm... i. . ,i i ml ii HMir" i I. , i
"p
!h .i 'A,
f '
jruFOHM. w r s ii I I I ,iii as- tu wavmii
ZZZ. n 'H! H Ucdrrso
. V3
a VA 1 i
ERECT
FORM 720
IS a - corset
for average
tigures. Haa
medium bust,
and long hip.
Made of whit
and drab cou
tll. Hose sup
port era oa
fro nt . and
a 1 d-es. Trim
med serosa top
with lace and
ribbon.
Sizes 18 to SO.
Price $1.03
MMBtal
Price $3.C0
frORUt
aWal
The W. B. Reduso Corset
I TS a boon for Urge women the ideal gatment for over
j J developed figures requiring tpecial rottaint It net only
J rrctTAina K Imrlrrrw tr AVr-A.ltinM l..l ,1 ....)..
j ' -. , w at ujuuiui
the over-developed po portions into those pleating, graceful
outlines, hitherto thought to te attainable only by slighter
figures. The particular feature of this mode! U the apron
over the abdon -a and hips, boned in such a manner aa lo
give the weaiei absolute freedom of movement.
Redtiao Style 750 or tall uxU-dcvtloprJ
figure. Made of a durable coutil in white or drab. Hute
upporten front and sides. Sizet 22 lo 36. Price, 93.
Reduio Stylo 760 for tbort u-WW
figum. Made of white and drab coutil. Hote supporters
Iron! and sides. Sues 24 to 36. Price, 13.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
WON GARTEN BROS.. M'fn.
377-8 Broadway
N.w York
nvfroi"
C 4 I J w 1 Hi 7
1 '
in if
NUIORM 738 1
IS an excellent
model for
average figures.
.Constructed seo
tlonally, making
the garment fit at
all points, accenUi'
atlng the slender
ness of the waist
line. Bust moder
ately high, hlpa
rather long. Mad
of an Imported
coutil In white on
ly. Trimmed wltb
lace and rlbboa,
Hose supporters
front and sides.
Sizes 18 to SO.
Price $2.03
3
NUF0R.M
406
18 a splendid
corset for
medium figures
pleasingly free
from the bulky;
effect common
to p r v loua
models of thia,
type. Medium)
high bust and
deep hip ending in an
unbound apron extension.
Made of white and drats
coutil. Hose supporters'
front and sides. Trimmed
with lace and ribbon
Sizes 1 to 80.
Price $1.50