THE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1007.
sua
m W mans Realm
AL RADAR BEATEN A MILE
til
Blessed Night ii Nowhere Betide Sev
enteenth of October.
i TANGIER TEMPLE TO SIOUX CITY
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Miss Doane Entertaini Luncheon
Party at Country Club.
in) attendant. The bride as lovely In a
dainty white sown of i'Pra batlelp with
effective trimming of ruffles and Insertion
of valonelennea lace. M'sfl Florence Har
ford nt Ashland played the Mendelssohn
wedding march, continuing the music softly
duiihg the eeremonv. A reception followed
the m-rvte. about fifty guests being pres
ent. The dining room was prettily trimmed
Willi pink roses ami carnations placed In
tall rases. Tall silver candle, skmlod in
llullonrVn Set for the- Formal floats J pink, were at tlie four comcra of the table.
Huspcnded from tho arched double doors
were pretty hanging baskets tilled with
HAPPY HOLLOW TO CLOSE SOON
. n.o-i, Which Will Be Cele
.atrd with Table d'llote
Dinner and Daace. ,
at
r-r luncheon nnrtlea were given
Happy Hollow Thursday than on any other
ladies' day since the club opened. But
It Is no mora than should be expected
considering the lateness of the scsboii and
chib entertaining Is naturafly expected to
give way to tho more formal affairs of
winter. The formal closing of the club
has been set for Thursday, October 31.
when tablt dhote dinner, followed by
a. dance, will be the feature! of tho even
ing". Mrs. W. O. Henry entertslned a pretty
luncheon party Thursday at the club,
when her g-iosts were: Mrs. Robert
Dempster. Mrs. W. II. Wyman. Mrs. Isaac
Carpenter. Mis. J. F. Mawhlnney. Mrs.
TV. H. Glbbs. Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mrs.
Frank Waller. Mrs. K. II. Jenks and
Miss Bessie Allen.
With Mrs. R. XV. Breekenrldga were
Mrs. W. D. Williams. Mrs. E. D. Van
Court, Mrs. Williams of Chicago. Mrs. A.
If. Hippie, Mrs. Thomas H. Matters. Mrs.
C. F. Weller, Mrs. Frederick Clarke, Mrs.
W. Griffith. Mrs. K. J. Dinning, Mrs.
Frank Dale. Mrs. M. C. Peter and Mrs.
d N. Robinson. Mrs. George L. Baker
was hostess at the first meeting of the
New Book Review club and entertained
the members at the Happy Hollow. Mn.
W. II. Bherraden reviewed the book of
tho day. The club member! present were:
Mr, .W. 11. Sherradeti, Mr!. Charlos
Power, Mrs. R. A. Stuart, Mra. Werner,
Mrs. Henry, Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs.
J. II, Conrad.. Mr. Arthur Engllsch, Mrs.
John McDonald and Mrs. H. C. Bromr
Mrs. Ii M. Gibson entertained a party o.'
eight guests.
Among thosa who have made reserva
tion! for dinner at Happy Hollow Satur
day' evening are Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Cameron, who will 'have ten guests; Dr.
and Mra. E. C. Henry, eight; Mrs. Henry
Van Gleson, twelve; Mr. and, Mr. C. N.
Btevens, eighteen; Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Medlar, four; Dr. A. ,C. Peterson, five,
and Mr." and Mrs. T. W. Blackburn, four.
' lUroira-Drditfll,
Among the pretty uutumn weddings was
that of Miss Mary Bedweil. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Iledwell. and Mr. Allan
McN'own. which was solemnized at high
'inon 'Thursday ut the residence of Mr.
nnd Mrs. "Uedwell, 3122 Chicago street. A
ilor scheme of green and white prevailed
throughout the rooms,, being curried out
in 1'ITectlvo detail with anparagus fern and
bride's roses. The marriage wa celebrated
l!i the front parlor under a canopy of ferns
und rnses arinnged In the bow window,
H v. Frank I... I.nvo.land of the First Meth
odist vhiirch llciiiting. The bride and
groom, were without attendants. Tho
bi'UV kowii v. us of soft white silk with
i,.k- mi l bothu of real lace, and she car-
lUt'Ujtr fcMMide' rose and Wiles of
wlillo u long tullo veil hung
wi to thr. foot Ot I lie SKiri. aooui sixiy
puot. wir? present f.ir the ceremony ani
tho v.-eil.linir brenUf.ir;t which followed. Mr.
i'! d Vrr. McNown left In the afternoon for
it wedil'.ng t"il in the south and will be at
hoiio- r.l'ter November 15 at Lincoln
boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. McNown have
many. J'ricnda In Omaha and In Lincoln,
wli-i.-' iliey were popular members of the
university set during their attendance
tb !. Mis. McNown is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, and among the wed
ding gucita were a number of her sorority
enters from both Omaha and Lincoln.
Mr. McNown Is a member of Delta Vyellon
fraternity. Upon leaving tho 1'nlvcralty of
Nebraska ho took up the newspaper work,
having been engaged upon papers In IJn-
coin and Fpokane. and fof the last two
years oq The Bee, whose editorial staff ho
leaves with his marriage.
, Among the out-of-town guests for tho
wedding were Mrs. H. 8. Waterman and
Mr. Charles Connelly of Ottumwa, Ta..
and Mrs. YV. Klikpatrick of Hcdrick, la.,
who ara the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bed-
well, and Miss Harriet Taul of Henderson,
Ja.t Mrs. Yale Huffman of Denver, Mlas
Ida, Robblns. Miss Kate Field, Mlsa-Qeor-gla
Field, Mies Minnie Sweexy and Miss
Ella Harper, all of Lincoln, and Miss Helen
Day of Beatrice, Mis Eia Braeh of Hast
ings and Miss Claire Dovey of Plntts
mouth, who arc being -entertained by soror
Hy :tfrlends,
ttrln-Johaston.
A pretty iioiiiy wedding wa solemnized
in Dinnie: Wednesday evening at 7:30
n clock wl.un Marlon Johnaton, daugh
ter of Mr. uml Mr. W. W. Johnston, waa
nrilJ ly Ml. Carl Albert Bteln Vf Lin
coln. The home of tho bride, 6010 L'nder
woo Mace, va la beautifully decorated in
a color in-l.oii.e, of pink and green. Tha
marriage, service was read In the parlor
by Dr. 8. S. Stuln of Lincoln, father of the
groom, before a bow. r of greens and palmi
uxtending nearly lo th celling. There were
f :.k-v -nlIey.
pink roses and trailing asparagus ferr.s,
while rope of green combined with pink
blooms were festooned about the various
rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Bteln have gone east
on a two weel;' wedding trip and after
November 1 will be at home to their friends
In Lincoln nt the new Orlo apartment
hous. Among the out-of-town guefts pres
ent at the wedding were a number from
Beutrlce, which was tlie home of the bride
for many yui. Tber.e included Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Dempster. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Dempster, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Fulton nnd
family, Mrs. F. A. Johnston, Miss Erin,
Dr. J. B. Fulton, Miss Wlnnlfred Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Jones of Sioux
City, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley and JMlrs
Florenca Harford of Ashland, Mr. Wiley
B. Mayer of St. Joseph, Mo.: Dr. and Mrs.
F. S. Stein. Miss Frances Bteln, Mr. Charles
Swartz, Mr. George Johnston and Mr.
Wlshard of Lincoln.
Cowdery-Hongato.
Th marriage of Misa Bessie Hungate,
daughter of Mr. J. II. Hungate, formerly
of Omaha, now of Blair, Neb., to Mr.
Frank Powers Cowdery, assistant secre
tary of the German Mutual Fire Insurance
company, will take place Wednesday, No
vember 6, at All Sulnts' church at 4 o'clock.
Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. Miss Hun
gate has been for ten years In the employ
of The Bee Publishing company and re
signs her position of cashier to become the
wife of Mr. Cowdery. No cards will be
issued for the ceremony, but friend are
Invited to be present.
At Country Clofc.
Mis Daisy Doane was hostess at a
charming luncheon' Thursday at tire Coun
try olub given complimentary to her guest,
Mr. Waggaman of Washington. D. C. The
table attractive with autumn decora
tion and cover were laid for Mrs. Wagga
man, Mr. Arthur Gulou. Mr. Wilon Low,
Mrs. Francla Brogan. Mrs. Charles Keller,
Mrs. Jacobs of Colorado Springs, -Mrs. W.
E. Martin, Mrs. K. M. Fairfield, Mrs. Her
bert Wheeler, Mr. D.- H. Wheeler. Jr.; Miss
Belle Dewey. Miss Carita CurttB and Miss
Balcombe.
Kensington ot Benson.
Mrs. F. E. Young of Benson en
tertained the West Farnam Kensington
club Thursday, luncheon preceding the aft
ernoon of needle work. Those present were
Mrs. C. C. Shlmer, Mrs. W. S. Heaton, Mrs.
C. V. Hinzie. Mrs. B. G. Lyman, Mrs. W.
E. Haynes, Mrs W. R Cuscli, W. P. T.
Walton, Mrs. Tiling, Mrs. "...uk Sehmeti,
Mrs. S. B. Reel of Miami, Texas, and Miss
Lena Marcus of St. Joseph, Mo. niece of
tho hostess, who assisted Mrs. Young.
. Miss Helen Davis gave an informal bridge
party Thursday afternoon at- her home In
honor of Miss Egbert of Ogdensburg. N. Y.,
who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ilaskoll
at the Rome hotel. Three tables were
placed for the game.
. Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. Bradway'of Chicago1 arrived Thurs
day to be tho guest of Mis Gertrudo Mo-ire-head.
Mrs. H. H. Fish left Wednesday evening
for Matehuala, Mexico, where she , will
visit Mrs. W. E. Newman, formerly of
Omaha.
Mr. S. N. Melio has gone to Rock port.
111., to visit relatives, and later will visit
friends In Chicago.
Miss Ella Fearon has returned from a
two months' visit In California, where she
ma tho guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Baxter.
Mr. Ruth W. Flelshel and little son re
turned Wednesday fronr Chapman, Neb.,
where they stopped for a few days en
route home from Colorado, where they
have been sinco June. Mrs. Ralph W.
Crandell and children of Chapman ac
companied Mr. Flelshel and will spend
some time here, the guests of Mr. and
Mis. C. F. Wdler.
Mr. Frank Hamilton left Wednesday
evening for California, accompanied by
Mr. Carl Gannett, who Is to bo best man
at his wedding to Miss Louisa da Cistue,
which will take place Thursday at high
noon at. the home of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,
Pleasanton, Cal.
among the women who watched the tall,
slender models gliding about In the new
Psquin skirts and the fascinating Incroy
ihle coats which' the' great man has
launched this seHson.
Certain features run through all of these
model. Tho shortened waist line, so dear j
to Tannin's heart. Is suggested In eacn
oat, being perceptible chiefly In tho back,
where It Is emphasized by the adjustment
of buttons and paspamenterle ornaments.
The cutaway lines of '.he rather long
coat skirts are more accentuated In some
of the coats than In others and the sleevfs
vary, though In all of tho latter one finds
a clever adaptation of the kimono idea,
nnd all of tlie sleeves are of three-quarter
length.
Tlie high lncroyahle collar is a novelty,
launched by Paqu:n alone and likely to
find favor, already indeed appearing upon
late model from other makers. It I made
by Pacjuin In either the most upple and
thin of velvets or in supple satin, folded
softly over a thin, but carefully fitting lin
ing, and It Is, as a rule, prodigiously high
Monies of Omaha Tent Jonrney In
Iniposlna Caravan to the Ousts
of the Northern
xbrtners.
If tlie blessed night, Al lvauar. Js better
than a thousand months to the Nobles of
Tangier temple. Ancient Arabic Order of
the Mystic Shrine, Thursday, October 17,
will be better than 10,01 months and bring l(V
Joy unlil the rosy dawn.
Hammers beat and anvils rang when the
caravan of I") noblea moved up the right-of-way
of the Omaha road to visit the oasis
of Sioux City, prnlrle of Iowa, at 9:30
o'clock Thursday niornins. with the Inten
tion of returning Friday mornlr.g at 7
I nektla selected from patterns of
Mcrvd flower of. Chinatown.
George T. West, general agent of tlie
passenger department of the Northwestern
j j Railroad company, and Conductor George
I W. Carter of the Shrine special, loaded tho
1 train with difficulty, and promised weeping
wives who followed the Srrlner to tho
tra'n, that there would be no occasion for
I the nobles to return w ith either blonde
hair, fsee powder nor locust blossom per
fumes on their dress suits. There are np
such things In the garden of Ease where
llltr UU1UU1 Binge, mil i mtt xiiit.- "i m -
spring. The hourls business they dls- i-m
credited.
Those In the party were;
H. C. Akin. pst Imperial potentate;
Illustrious Potentate L. M. Talmage. It.
V. Cole. George Fnrgan. H- F. Thomas, H.
U. Hastings, J. Allen. A. 8tei-le. J. 1..
Neable. A. J Plerson., O. 8. Tickner, H. It.
Hovles. 11. F. Petrle. II. G. Krnni,, John
Jerald Drew. Clyde lrew, M. BJorn-
i iz n n n zic n n n c
1 1 u
ii BANKRUPT
I Clothing Stock li
n
son. F
Martin. Ed S.
Vei'l
Dvball. V. K. Yettt
John Westberg. E. V. P.urrlett, A. C. Ken-
nedv, W. g. Wedge. J. F. Bloom, W. 8.
Haliliiff, Rome Miller, Al Gordon, Morits
Meyer. 11. J. Penfnld. A. H. Hlnnle. H. B.
Davis, J. J. Derlght. H. 8. Dunn. D. K.
Fuller, G. W. Johnston, R. C. Jordan, J.
A. Davie. 11. 8. Weller, L. J. Abbott, Kd
Brown, O. E. C'rosbv. J. H. Merchant.
T. Robinson. L. Pettlngill. J. W.
Wuethnch. T
11. Welrich, W. II IKirrance, p. O. Kun,
' O. K. Black. Walter Roberts, Nick fck.
i Kd Haney, H. . Prlgge. E. F. Schurlg. A.
! E. Merrltt. H. N. Fltchett, J. C. Huteson,
nenry i opic .
The engineer selected by the Shriners to
make the run and bring them safely back
to Omaha Friday morning was Charles
Flint, a well known member of the order.
BLACK FUR AND EMBROIDERY.
In side and back, ending at each side of
the chin In front, so that this height need
not be modified.
To keep this collar becomingly close to
the throat and in place, tho maker em
ploys some sort of soft, little scarf, running
around the Inside of the collar at the top
and tying under the chin In front, the
knot filling the open space left by the collar.
Sometimes an appearance ot added height
Is given by running tho lower edges of tho
collar fronts down upon thd coats In a
point, so giving several Inches of extra
depth to thu appearance of the collar
fronta. These collars must, of course, be
very carefully cut and fitted, but a little
study and experiment will prepare even
the average tailor for their making. They
aro not only becoming, but do away with
the necessity for constant wearing of neck
furs.'
To Clean Ivory.
Any kind of Ivory may be easily cleaned
and Its whiteness thoroughly restored by
the following method: Take half a lemon,
dip It In salt, and well rub the discolored
part of the Ivory. Wash' immediately In
warm water.
HINTS ABOUTDRESSY COATS
To Paqoln, a Canal, Goes First Hon
or This Tear for Dressy
' Creation.
To Paquln, a usual, go first honors in the
province of the elaborate coat and skirt
and three-piece costumes, and though
many of this maker's latest notion may be
rather too revolutionary to appeal to con
servatives,, they will undoubtedly affuct
very considerably the trend ot the modes,
and already modifications of the radical
idea are appearing in the models of ether
makers.
"They are perfectly delightful, but what
would I look like In that sort of thing?"
wa the despairing comment often repeated
LYDIA E. PINKHAf.l'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
IBS
INSURANCE INSPECTORS BUSY
I'nderwrltrr Experts Look Orer Pl'ro
Fighting Facilities nnd
Examine Risk.
Insurance rate In Omaha may be greatly
affected by an Inspection which Is being
made by a subcommittee of a special
committee of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. A few days ago seven ex
perts reached the city and after making
a preliminary survey of the town called
upon the chief of the fire department with
the request that he make a showing as to
fire fighting apparatus owned by the city.
As this request was approved by the
Board of Fire and Police commissioners
the chief compiled and he has now tested
all but one engine owned by the depart
ment. This engine would have been tested
Wednesday with the othcra. but a part of
the machinery became deranged and It
was taken to the houso for repairs with
the understanding that It would be tested
Thursday. At these tests all but one of
the engines came up to the standard aet
by the national board. The defective one
waa the veteran Fire King, which la sta
tioned at the house at Sixteen and Nich
olas streets. It did acceptable work in
aome respects, but, as the chief told the
committee before he started, It wa not
to be expected . that such an old engine
would fulfill present day requirements.
The committee at this time has visited
practically all of the houses of the fire
department, but tnla Is but a small part
of Its work.
While one or two members of' the sub
committee are watching the englnea a
work and Inspecting fire houses others
are making a close Inspection of the
larger risks In the city. All of tho large
wholesale and retail houses, the theaters
and public buildings, factories and shops
will be examined and their condition noted
for future reference by the general com
mlttee of the association. In addition to
this water works experts with the sub
committee will visit the pumping station
at Florence, ecure from the water com
pany as far a possible data aa to It
facilities In the way of supplying the city
with water for fire fighting
la acknowledged to b the moat suc
cessful remedy la the country fof
those painful ailment peculiar to
women.
For more than 0 year it has
been ciJ-" Female Complaints,
such as iNwnmation, and ulcera
tion. Falliu apd DiaplacemenU.
and conaequent Spinal Weakness,
Backache, and la peculiarly adapted
to the Chang-e of Life.
Record shovr t-iat it baa cured
more case of Female Ilia than any other one remedy known.
Lydla E. Plnkhama Vegetable Compound dissolve and expel
Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging-Kenaa-tionscauaing-plu,
weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use.
It correct Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the
Stomauh Indigestion. Bloating, Nervous Prostration", Headache. Uene
ral Debility; also. Dizziness. Falntneaa Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care
andwanttobeleftalone" feeling. Irritability, Nervousness, Sleeplessness.
Flatulency, Melancholia or the "Blues." These are sore indications of
female weakness or some organic derangement.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydla E. Pinkbam s Vegetable
Compound la a most excellent reawdy,
Mrs. PInkham5 Standing: Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakne are Jnvited tr
write Mrs Pinkhara. Lynn, Mass. for advice, fche is the Mrs. Plnkham
who hn heen advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
vest s, and before that she assisted her wouier-lu law Lycna r,. nnnnira
In advising.
has 1th
Thos she Is well qualified to guide aiok women back to
tier advice la free and always helpful
NEW STATUE IS IN PLACE
Work of Art Bostht
Year Are' Being; Installed.
I.aM
! All.il. i-mllMnt' un1 Ihm tnncr.zlll . W
I ' . , .Stewart. V. P. Warner. J
BIIUWIUK IIICITI lu vi'-t-y.
The occasion of the Omaha Shriners vis
iting the oasis is the Institution of Abu
Bekr temple at Sioux City, a charter hav
ing ben granted at tho last imperial cere
monial at I.os Angeles. Omahans are es
pecially Interested In the new temple, as
Council Bluffs will be in the jurisdiction
of Abu-Bekr and many of the nobles will
transfer membership to tho new temple,
while all new ones probably will go to
Sioux City instead of Joining Tangier.
Imposing; Train Polls Oat.
It wus an Imposing train wntch left
Omaha for Sioux City and the ino mem
bers, with Dlmmlck' orchestra, Intend to
do a lot of boosting for Omaha before they
return Friday morning.
Old Kike, the faithful watchdog of Tan-
ier Temple, was chained on the front
nd of the engine, where he could bark
when tho muexxin calls "La Ulan 11' Allah."
The front of the boiler was transformed
Into the face of a camel driver, with glar
ing eyes, but smiling mouth of huge pro
portions, which would resemble the man
in the moon, if the man In the moon was
coon. Large portraits of the Shriners" j
camel decorated the sides of the engine
ab, while the locomotive was covered with
bunting and banners. Tlie decorating of the
Shriners' train was done by the profes
sional window trimmers of Hayden Bros,
and with the compliments ot the big de-
artment atore.
Truck loads of camel's milk In big yellow
creamery cans, were loaded on the train,
while all the water tanks were filled with
sem-xem, R. V. Cole, chairman of the ex
cursion committee having written the fol
lowing beautiful poem, which was printed
on brown paper niched from one ot
Cudahy' distributing bureaus, and passed
to the nobles:
When the mercury Is high.
And our blood begins to fry.
When our temper Is all awry,
Pass the sem-xem.
When tho banquet board is spread,
When the sparkling wine Is red.
Give us something cool Instead,
Pass the zem-sem.
Whether at the desk or plow.
It will cool your heated brow.
Get acquainted with It now.
Pass the zem-zein. t
Patrol ot Temple.
Led ' by Jamea Howard, the patrol of j
Tangier temple arrived on tho scene Just j
as the train was ready to pull out. The :
patrol Is a big part of the big show at Sioux
City, and James Howard looked hi best,
wearing a suit of baby blue underwear and
REESE STUDENTS BOOST HIM
Toanar Lawyer. Who Studied fader
Him Are Ont to Kleet Him
Jadgre.
George W. Hongjand, an attorney of
North Platte, Is a guest of the Rome hotel.
Ho Is a delegate to the Independent Order,
Odd Fellows' convention. Mir. Hongland
graudated from the law school of the Uni
versity of Nebraska In 18?6 when Judge
Reese was dean of the law school.
"Like all of Judge Reese's old students,
I am working hard for his election. He
received 400 majority In our county at the
primary 'election. Every one of the Judge's
old students feels that he owes him a debt
he never can repay. Mont of us who have
been succecsful In the practice owe a largo
measure of our success to the Judgo's In
struction and fatherly advice."
From BLUM & JAMERSON
NEW YORK
WILL GO ON SALE
Next SATURDAY H
AT BR.ANDEIS
ai About i PriceB
In most cases consumption results from
a neglected or Improperly ueated cold.
Foley's Honey end Tar cures tho most
obstinate coughs and prevents serious re
sult. It costs you no more than tho un
known preparations and you should insist
upon having the genuine In tho yellow
package. '
CMAHA GUARDS' ANNIVERSARY
Friends Help Them Celebrate It
vrltU an Informal i
Hop. I
Seventy-five rouple were In attendance at
an Informal hop given by the Omaha
guards, company O, Second Nebraska In-j
fantry, at the Crelghton Law Institute!
building Wednesday night. In commemora
tion of the twentieth anplversary of thej
organization. I
Dancing lasted through eighteen numbers
muMo furnished by Heyn' orchestra, anJi
much credit Is due to tho following commit-J
tee, wmcn uau iocs bukii in lihikc. urou
tenant B. W. Hart. Corporal B, T, Harris
and Private C. Stoddard.
Beautiful Autumn Scenes
On the. Way tm Fort Crook
Hourly service throughout the week.
Sunday afternoon, 20-minute servioe.
Interurban cars leave on the even hour
at 24th and N streets, South Omaha.
From To
24th and N Streets. South Omaha. . . .
Avery
Bellevue
Avery
.05
Bellevue
.10
.05
Ft. Crook
Tib
.10
.06
Omaha & Southern Interurban
Railway Company
The Furlty Ot Burnett's Vanilla
was never questioned by any commission.
THE THIN MODEL
Is the favorite style watch now being light weight
and not cumbersome. SVe have them in atandard gold
filled cases Elgin or Waltham movement from $14.50
up. Bond gold cases rrorn iiia.oo up an snici witn our
guarantee. Spend a few minute In our tore.
LOOK FOR THE NAME.
9. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
IBIS Douglas Street
. 1 '
i : " "
V o LbUo
cv V rsvn nY cm
ERECT
FORM 744
IS an excellent
model (or well
developed fig urea.
IU closely stitched
front subdues ab
dominal promi
nence and round!
the f 1 g u re Into
graceful lines. Made
ot white imported
c o u til. Trimmed
across top with lace
and ribbon. Hose
supporters at front
and hips.
Sizes 19 to 26.
Price $2.03
NUFOHM 403
WILL fit any
lender or
average figure.
Long above the
waist which it de
fines very distinctly,
showing a perfectly
6tralght line down
the front of the
figure. Made of
white and drab cou
tll. Trimmed with
lace and ribbon.
Hose iupp orters
front and sides.
1 61ze 18 to 30.
Price $1.00
Wednesday afternoon some of the works
of art bought by last year' senior cls
were delivered at the high school build
ing and were put In place by member of Die
1907 elas. The bronie static of Mercury was
unpacked and immediately set up by Mr.
Whitmore. It la a full size copy of the
Mercury of John of Bologna, finished In
copper green like the original, and is de
cidedly the flneat piece of statuary In the
school building. The pedestal 1 ot Italian
green marble and revolve, so that all
sides of the statue may be seen from the
same position.
Busts of Shakespeare, Milton. Caesar
and Henry Clay ar to arrive later, and
will te mounted on revolving base in the
rooms of th head of departments. The
statue of Mercury ha been placed In the
alcove of the library.
Yon Caa If To tVaat To.
If you want to go without the help you
need, or without the work you might be
doing, keep out of The Bee want columns.
Everybody see them. Everybody reads
them. The Bee goes Into the home of th
people who want somebody to do just th
work you can do. The wanters and the
wanted can't avoid each other If they get
into th want columus of The Bee.
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ERECT
FORM 720
IS a corset
for average
ilgures. Has
medium bust
and long hip.
Made of whit
and drab cou
til. Hose sup
port era om
f r o nt and
i d-es. Trim
med across top
with lace and.
ribbon.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price $1.00
NUF0RM 447
FOR well devel
oped - figures,
la a reverse gore
model. Th 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 coutll,
elaborately trimmed
lace and ribbon. Hose
porters fropt and sides.
Sine 1) to 30.
Price $3X0
C.1
The W. B. Retluso Corset
IS boon for large women the ideal garment tot over
developed figure requiring special restraint. Jt not only
lestrain the tendency to over6ehineM, but it moulds
the ova-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful
outlines, hitherto thought to be attainable only by tlighlo
figure. The particular feature of this mode! Ii the apron
over the abdomja and hips, boned is such s caanet as lo
give the wearer absolute freedom of movement,
Reduio Style 730 for tall wll-dtctlopcd
figurtt. Made of s durable cou hi in white or drab. Hose
supporter! front and side. Siies 22 to 36. Price, $3.
IXedtlSO Style 760 for tbort uxll-developed
r .,. ... ....
Jigurtt. Made ol white and drab couUl. Mom supporters
boat and side. Size 24 to 36. Price, 93
O.V SALE EVERYWHERE
WEINCARTEN BROS., M'Pra.
377-0 Broadway
New York
NUFORM 738 '
IS an excellent
m jp d e 1 fon
average figures.
Constructed sec
tional ly, making
the garment fit as
all points, accentu
ating the slender
ness of the waist
line. Bust moder
ately high, hips '
rather long. Made
of an imported
coutll in white on
ly. Trimmed with
lace and ribbon
Hose supporters
front and sides.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price $2.00
IfiW.llk coutl.
111 P
3
NUFORM
406
I8
a splendid
corset for
medium flgmea
pleasingly free
from the bulk
effect commoi
to p r e v lous)
models of tnla,
type. Medium)
high bust and
hip ending In an
nd apron extension,
of white and drals
Hose supporters
ind sides. Trimmed
ace and ribbon.
Blzes 1 to 30.
front
Tries $1.50
in frost
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