e-
1 .- ft A 1
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
SeTeral Hostesses (Jiving Series of A!-
sirs This Week and Next.
WEDNESDAY THE CROWDED DAY
Crush of Large Affair Makes It Anli
vrar far Maay Women to Make
. A Selectloa Week Contln-Fall.
The loni list of large affairs scheflulfd
for this wek came near resulting In awk
ward complications Wednesday, when,
crowded as It was afternoon and evening,
not a few women were something more
thiui hurried to keep all their engagements.
Among the larger affairs of the afternoon
was the bridge party given by Mrs. Ella
'Squires, who has cards out for a series
of parties this weak.
Brldsre Partr.
Mrs. William O. Brandt was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a large bridge
party. The guests were seated at ten
small tables and the Invited list Included
Mrs. Vance Ivans. Mrs. M. A. Hall, Mrs.
J. J. McMuIlen. Miss Free, Mrs. C. M.
Wllhelm, Mrs. P. H. tTpdlko. Mrs. q. H.
Orlmmel. Mrs. Kred Pearce, Mrs. W. H.
Head, Mrs.. Albert Edholm, Mrs. R. L.
"Huntley, Mrs. F. B. Aldous, Mrs. Frank
Bacon, Mrs. D. Williams. Mrs. D. II. Ied
wlch, Mrs. F. Knapp, Mrs. Herbert Rog
ers. Mrs. . J. TL Bcobla, Mrs. J. J. Pickle,
Mrs. T,eonora Nelson. Mrs. George Rlbhel,
Mrs. C. E. BmltH, Mrs. James Richardson,
Mrs. H. J. Penfolrl, Mrs. Clark Colt. Mrs.
Will Clark, Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Mrs. O.
B. Tznchuc. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. J.
V. Mawhlnney, Mrs. D. B. Fuller, Mrs.
W. R, Adair, Mrs. C. B. Henry. Mrs
Frank Judson. Mrs. B. T. White. Mrs. W.
II. Buchols, Mrs. TV P. Williams. Mrs. C
r. Montgomery. Mrs. Taul Kuhn, Mrs. C.
W. Partridge, Mrs. E. H. Howland. Mrs.
Frank Bllsh. Mrs. II. Harrlman, Mrs. P.
IT. Phllbln.. Mrs. J. B. Vpdlkc. Mrs. Vic
tor White. Mrs. H. A. Jrnntson, Mrs. M
K. tloney, Mrs. R. B. Anglln, Mrs. K. G.
Sorflan, Mrs. H. Whltmore, Mrs. George
platner. Mrs. Euclid Martin. Mrs. C. S.
Montgomery, Mrs. T. B. Hacker and Miss
, Dollle Polack. Mrs. Brandt will be hostess
at a second card party Thursday after-
.'noon.
. Mnalcale at Mlnn-I,mn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt gave a de
lightful musical Tuesday evening at their
home. Mlnne-'Lusa lodge In Florence. In
honor of their guest. Miss Pearl Teetiel
of Los Angeles, who Is an accomplished
mustcan and contributed several vocal
selections to the program. Among others
who took part were Mr. Fred Ellis as
vocalist and Dr. Myrta Wells, who con
tributed a whistling solo. Miss Corrtne
Paulson and Mr. Jean Dufflcld were the
piano accpmpalntsts and Miss Julia New
comb and Mrs. W. H. Challls gave several
recitations. A gueistng contest proved one
of the enjoyable features of the evening,
when the boyhood pictures of about thirty
f the best known musicians, Including a
fr-w of the Omaha celebrities: Mr. Oaham,
Mr. liana Albert. Mr. CuscadVn. Mr.
fleorgo Barker and Mr. Fred O. Ellis,
where' given to the guests- to Identify. The
jirtze winners were: Mrs. Ellis and Mr.
J.-nn Duffleld. The home of Mr. and Mrs
Hunt was beautifully decorated for thr
occasion. In the white and green musii
room wero large bouquots of pink and
white chrysanthemums. The living room
was In English violets and the dining room
enpecla!ly attractive with a profusion of
the yellow shugtry chrysanthemums. About
forty guest ;i were present.
Buffet luncheon.
Ono of tho most pretentious affairs of
Wednesday was the buffet luncheon given
by Mia. Uyron Smith at hr home, 3638
nrnev street. Iii the dining room, whero
luncheon was served, red was the pre
dominating color employed In the table ap
pointments. Metaor rose mude a hand
some centerpiece and silver holders with
red shaded candles reflected a shimmering
and subduiMl light. Tho living room was
abloom with whito chrysanthemums and
the library beautiful with quanltles of
American beauties. Mrs. Smith will be
hostess at a second buffet luncheon this
week, Thursday. Those assisting the
hostess on Wednesday wero: Mrs. W. J.
Bursas, Mrs. J. D. Foater, Mrs. W. J.
Jiynea, Mrs. F. U McCoy. Mrs. W. F.
J-tenny, Mrs. B. B. Westbrook. Mrs. Nelson
tTpdlko and Mrs. Holmes Updike. Thurs
day Mrs. Frank W. Judson, Mrs. J. D.
-Foster, Mrs. W. J. liurguss, Mrs. John
Kuhn, Mrs. W. J. Hynoa. Mrs. F. U Mc
Coy and Mrs W; F. Denny will assist.
About 169 guests will be present both
tlays.
Birthday Surprise.
Miss Bessie Hadman was guest of honor
at a birthday surprise party Tuesday even-
nd Mrs. A. J. Beaton, and Mr. find Mrs.
Pinto. A largu number of affuirs wriw
planned for Mr. and Mrs. Payne this wpek
and next, but unexpected business will call
them to Minneapolis, where they nre to re
side In the future.
I. a Veta t'lnb.
Mrs. Herman Ct. Matthes was boaters
Wednesday at the meeting of the I,a Vota
Luncheon club. The table was decorated
with pink and yellow roses and the jlato
the skin Is broken, apply the white of an
egg with a feather. This gives Instant re
lief, as It keeps the air from the flesh.
JUDSON II S REPORT Xi)i
BRYAN HAS EYE ON HEARST Will Submit Commercial Club Home
umo in
million, of
tiomti
So Ignorant as to the divorce, the soul of
the woman!
'No woman can be divorced from the
home, either as an Individual, Instinct i
with life, or us a social problem. Home
and won. an they are lndissolubly linked
together, even though some women do not
realize the fact.
"Every woman in business Is a factor
In some family circle, or holds possibili
ties of establishing such a circle. Nor Is
her Influence confined to her own 1m-
famlly. All unconsciously she
enrus were aone in water colors, repeating I mediate family. All unconsciously
i same Towers. Those present were: Mrs. permits her very Independence and nros-
W. II. Wlgman. Mrs B, Horl. Mrs. J J nerltv to tnnMi In n sr.ynlni elr.-l
IMsf mam :
I -J T Ei K"TV SI KWOrVVMTnijul it 11 II A
fr i fe fill lk&w-mH mm ;
r ''S
jsssssMsWsMsnssi i MM"MssnssssssisBosBr . amrvr ffl t e I
I
Anticipates Trouble from Katsrii
Jammer Candidate, Pays
Brother Tom Allen.
That William J. BrvMn anticipates trou
ble from his friend. Willlsm R. Hearst,
In the next democratic national convention
Is reflected in a statement dropped by Mr.
Bryan's brother-in-law, Tom Allen of Lin
coln, while In Omaha.
"Hearst? Why Hearst will get the en
dorsement and nomination of his Inde
pendence league for president and will use
this as a means of trying to force the nomi
nation of the democrats In their national
convention," said Mr. -Mien. "It Is my
confident belief that Mr. Hearst Is sys
tematically making the race, else why
would he have the Independence league?
But Hearst will fail to, get the demoeratlo
endorsement or nomination; of that there
can be no doubt. He has done nothing
recently to endear himself to the demo
Proposition for Thursday.
ALL MEMBERS ASKED TO ATTEND
.o Change Wlthont Extra Expense,
bnt That May lie Met by Addi
tional Membership, Sa
Mr, Judson.
When members of the Commercial
club meet In the rooms Thursday
noon to discuss the question of
new quarters ior me ciun, imu-
man F. W. Judson of tho special com
mittee appointed to investigate the propo
sition and look over locations offered, will
Rive a detailed report of the committee's
work from the neglnning.
Chairman Judson Is of the opinion that
owing to the prosperous times and the
crats of this country and certainly nothing Kreat advancement Omaha has made In
that would tend to place the democrats every wav during the last few years, twice
under obligation to him. The fact Is, as as niasy members enn be secured for the
we all know, his course In public affairs c,t,b BS re now registered on the books.
since the last rational campaign has not
been as democratic or as friendly to the
democrats as It was before that time and
you will remember that he was not nomi
nated on the democratic at the last con
vention. "Yes, certainly Mr. Bryan will be a
candidate for the democratic nomination.
He hasn't made much of a secret of his
Intentions along that line, so I am not
divulging one In making the statement."
BELLEVUE STORE IS ROBBED
Wrlaht Sailers Hmtt Loss from
Burglar and Comiuanlty Is
Aronsrd.
Burglars made a heavy haul on the
general merchandise store of A. Wright
of Bellevue between midnight and day
break Wednesday, leaving far less In the
store than tho stock they removed. The
sheriff of Sarpy county wss notified early
In the day and a determined effort will
be made to get the culprits.
Entrance was effected through a glass
After a thorough canvass of the question
the chairman Is of the opinion the present
rooms are not in keeping with the general
prosperity of the city and are not In keep
ing with commercial club rooms In cities
of s'mtlar size and less Importance.
"We must have club rooms which will
enable all our members to enjoy the club
and take part In the work," said Mr. Jud
son. "It Is the cltslre of the committee to
build up a much larger Commercial club,
which means a greater Influence In this
city and section."
Takes I'p F.ncn Proposal.
In his report to the members who attend
the meeting at noon Thursday Mr. Jud
son will take up the propositions as sub
mitted by postal card, the votes on which
have not enabled the special nor executive
committee to arrive at any conclusion. Of
tha first proposition, which Is to remain
where the club rooms are now located, in
the fifth story of the Board of Trade build
ing, Mr. Judson said:
"The special committee recently talked I
with the Board of Trade people with refer- j
ence to getting the floor below and re- I
GALUME7
BAKING POWDER
It Ls put up under the supervision of a competent
chemist, from the finest ruutcriuls possible to select.
Insuring the user lif-r'it. wholesome, easily digested food.
Therefore, CAIjIuiiHT is recommended by leading
physicians and chemists.
Perfect in Quality
Economical in Uso
Modorato in Prico
Calumet Is do carefully and scientifically prepared that tba
rcutrollratlon o( the ingredients Is absolutely perfect. There
fore, talumet leaves no Kochelle Salts er Alum In the T""
sake" use Calumet. For economy's sake buy Calumet. VUoV
$1,000.00 given for any substaace In- '-""
Jiuioua to btalth found In lalunieh
3
si
door In front of the store. The entire
stock of shoes and tobacco was taken and j celved a proposition from them. All of this
much of the canned goods, flour and other 1 floor could not be utilized, but we could
articles. Mr. Wright, an old gentleman, ; use about two-thirds of It, which would
had not made an Invoice for years and give us that much more space than wc now
cannot therefore, determine the exact have. To remodel these rooms, putting our
value of the stock taken; but he could offices and billiard rooms on the fourth
easily tell that the major portion of his . floor. Increasing our facilities and putting
stock was gene.
Local sentiment Is very bitter against
the burglars, who are believed to be i
Bellevue persons. The sheriff will make
the rooms In first-class shape, would cost
fully as much as going Into new quarters.
The cost of the same room, together with a
part of the floor below would actually cost
a vigorous effort to find them and the between W.000 and 7,000 on a seven or ten
HWI K F 1'AI.K HI. UK KM RltOIPEnRl) WITH SILK. A' SECOND OP WHITE
CHIFFON TIS1MMKI) WITH WUITK BKOA I K'l.OTH AND VELVET. AND A
THIRD OF COAItSE BLUE SILK NET AND SATIN.
Berger. Mrs. C. W. run-ell, Mrs. riillip
Windhelm, Sirs. Una Kuenne, Mrs.. Frank
Fowers. Mrs. Walter Misener, Mrs. .1. E.
Wlgman, Mrs. L. E. Cunningham, Mrs. Al
bert Iloag, Mrs. Lawrence Traynor, Mr.s.
E. Chapman. Mrs. 1. J. Hunter, Mr.s. Chris
Lehman and Mrs. Herman Bcsiiin. Tha
next meeting will be in two weeks nt ihe
home of Mrs. Frank Powers.
Deicnen t'lnb.
Mrs. F. J. Clarke will ho Hostess Wednes
day evening at the inoe.tlng of the Degnes.
club,- which will be- held, at her
home, 2115 Lake street. The club,
while meeting evenings. Is compose.il
of women, ' and .the members In
clude Mrs. F. J. Clark, Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
W. W. Watt. Mrs. E. L. Lawler. Mrs. E
Urewlngton of Council Bluffs, Mrs. L. E.
Cahill, Mi's Robinson" and Airs. Anna
Forby Coy. The club will be entertained
again In two weuke by Mrs. E. L. Lawler.
the homes of her girl friends, now mur
rk'd, und to arouse in the hearts of
women singularly suited to the domestic,
sheltered life, feelings of discontent and
envy. So the financial lndependnt sister,
cousin or girl Is often the real serpent
In the twentieth century Garden of Eden.
Her commercial success, which passes for
unalloyed happiness with her married
friend who has never been In business, ls
an evil Influence which the most willing
and devoted Adam cannot always coun
teract." .
goods and In his Investigation may search
certain quarters, whose occupants are
under the bane of suspicion. Borne excite
ment beyond that created by the burglary
ls apprehended before the affair Is over
with. So Intense Is the feeling of resent
ment against the criminals that some per
sons advocate the use of the Beatrice
blood hounds, If necessary. In finding the
burglars.
Don't get excited If your office boy smokes
cigarettes or your housemaid turns your
wife out Into tho street. These little things
will happen sometimes. And when they do
happen you should simply Insert a want ad
In The Bee and you'll And a good house
maid or ofiice boy. Teople who always
right results. Bee want ads ore effective,
take the light course always obtain the
year lease. The executive committee con- :
stdered this matter and decided It was
not practicable. Some money could bo
spent to advantage remodeling and fur
nishing the present rooms, for which the
club ls paying 12. 40 per year.
To Boy and Build.
"Our third proposition, to purchase
ground and build a new home, is connected
in a way with the first proposition, as
many members voted to stay where we
are and arrange to raise enough money
to erect a building for the exclusive use
of tho Commercial club. For tills there
ls a number of building sites wo could
secure which would be suitable, but It
Is a question whether it would be prac
ticable or possible to raise the large amount
of money necessary for this purpose.
'Now, the second proposition submitted
Is to rent two floors of the Webster-Sun
derland building at Sixteenth and Howard
streets. The size of eacli floor Is 60x132
feet, which would give us just twice as
much room as we now have and about
the amount of room we would need when
wo locate pet niaiiently. The rent would
be $t;,irO0 per year, or about the same as
the rent for a Hour and two-thirds of the
Konrd of Trade building. These people
propose to give us nn er trance on Six
teenth street, a private elevator and divide
the rooms as we desire them, finish them
up complete, rendy for occupancy, and the
club would simply need to purchase some
new furniture.
More Members Conld lie Seonred.
"Whatever new rooms we take, It will
cost more than where we are at present,
but we could Increase our membership
and bring In considerable revenue. It
must also bo remembered that our dining
room will be patronized much more and
that we could serve two meals eacli day
ut practically the same expense us for
one and keep the rooms open during the
evening. We would also have two or three
times an ninny billiard tables and all this
Increase In operating expenses would be
taken car" of by increased patronage.
"It Is a mistake to suppose the com
mittee is favoring any special locution.
We believe Omaha Is going to continue
to grow in the future as It lias In the
past few years and any location within
the square of six blocks, will be satis
factory to the majority of the members.
committee are anxious to have as many
present at the meeting Thursday noon ul
possible and have asked members to visit
the rooms offered In the Webster-8under
land building and also Inspect the present
quarters.
BITTER FIGHT FOR DIVORCE
Mnn and Woman Make gerlont
fhnrars In Their Contest
for Decree.
A bitter fight is being waged In Judg
Kennedy's court In the divorce suit brought
by Alvlna Crow afialnst W. II. Crow-, I
horseman from Oklahoma. The troubU
first started In Thelps county, where Mrs.
Crow began her first suit. Later the suit
was dismissed and they moved to Douglai
county and Mr. Crow went Into tho ract
horse business. Their troubles wero re
newed and another suit was the result.
Mr. Crow has filed counter charges against
his wife. Mrs. Crow ls seeking a vindica
tion from the charges he has mudu and II
trying to get a liberal slice of alimony
from him. Tho case occupied the entire
day In Judge Kennedy's court.
Eleno Whito of South Omaha has been
grnnted a divorce from PeWItt While by
Judgo Redick. She testified her husband,
familiarly known as "Doc." White, would
not work to support her and hud lived with
her parents since their marriage. Finally
she said he went to Denver with another
woman and has not lived with her since.
Elene
She was awarded her maiden name,
We nre only sorry that the new Brandies j chnppec, by the decree,
building was too far along when the top ' '
story was offered to the Commercial club I If you have anything to trade advertise
and It was found we could not use It."
Mr. Judson and members qf tho special
It In th? For Exchange columns of the
Bee Want Ad puges.
BKssanansi
a
I
ant It?
Want a nerve tonic?
Want a blood purifier?
Want a strong alterative P
Want a family medicine?
ITT-. : . : .u . .. .tui,.! o
Ask your doctor all about Ajtt t non- , ...... c...-..;n- o
alMtcSarsaparilla. Thcnyou will fJ"
know icArfVr tfj n'nrt It or not.
VT bars no orcttl Ws pnbltin
Aslt your doctor
Ask your doctor
Ask your doctor
Ask your doctor
Ask your doctor
Ask your doctor
DREbSiNG UP IS WORTH WHILE
It Kesta One Quite ns Much
Dinner as After Rath
and Map.
CHARM OF NEW GRAY AND BLUE
Three Dressy Models that Prominent
Actress Prononnces the
ltcnl Thing.
of
The matter of dressing up is worthy
consideration by every woman.
"Whother you have been doing house
work, or teaohlng school, or working In an i trv
office, or a grocery store, or a blacksmith
shop, I honustly believe that If you have
half an hour bvfore supper at night, it will
rest you more to takn a bath and put on
Two of tho sketches for the large cut
were made' from imported models In the
new blue, and both frocks, as well as the
third frock in tile group, were among the
remarkable and extensive collection shown
j at the lower Broadway opening, to which
llefore j ,Por,.n(. was mafe n these columns lsst
week. One of the blue gowns deserves cpe
elal not too heeause Its charm is obtained
through Una and color rather than through
elaboration of detail.
The frock Is from Bernard and. as ono
of the best dressed actresses In this coun-
marked when she examined It, "Is
an Ideal stage gown, because Its beauty
would be so much a matter of line that
even an appreciative gallery god without
opera glasses who couldn't make out a
good. It Is not given to many of us to look
distinguished In whatever raiment we may
happen to have on- The careful study of
dress In relation to our own Individual
merits or defects In form and feature and
tug given by Mins Esther Franks and Miss wun paruouiar reierenco u. u. aupr,.
Ullaabeth Richards ut the home of Miss i prlatonaas for our special needs should be
rresli, clean ciotnos, mnn to lie uown anu j ginFile dl,ta)i wm,id realize that It was the
"relax" as soms of the physical culturlsts r(,al (hlng - Th eowni however. Is as
would have you do. It Is like getting Into j u;ia,,i9 fur thB hoU8l, aa flir the sts.
a new self. It gives a boost to your self- js , a heavVi ratuer coarso silk net
respect and a corresponding elevation to tha. OVl,r ,,, ,,,.( anJ Bnecreat of Bating.
regard your neighbors will have for you. jwlI ,rlmmln!: of tha satin In bands, scarfs
One word on the subject of clothes them- ! anJ h(,avy passementerie like ornaments,
elves: I have always maintained that the j Tl9 S(.arf ulapBry of nel faling from the
best blothes you can afford are none too Bhouldl.r over lhe gjeeve is a dellahtfullr
Rodman, KS3 Burt street. The house was
.prettily duoorat ? J with chrysanthemums,
geranium and ferns, with pink the prevail
ing color. Musio and games afforded the
amusement for the evening. In a guessing
contest tho prises v. ere won by Miss Bessie
Lohrman and Mr. David Chumls. Those
nrtMtit wmtm! 11..m1a Mfinflkv. MlaS
Hesaie Lohrman. Miss Uertrude Harris. '"hlons; I 'J'y lve that to the fashion
beneath tho dignity of no one. An elab
orate waist and a trailing skirt are as un
suitable for an office as a short skirted
walking costume would be in a ball room.
A loose negligee with flowing slneves wlil. h
tnsy be exquisitely dainty in my lady's
ohamber louks untljy in the kitchen. Far
be It from me V dlciate in the matter of
artistic, touch.
The second frock in the new blue Is also
good of lino, but much of Its elegance de
pends upon the band embroidery In self
tone, which is lavishly scattered over both
I bodice and sk.'rt.
Francis has shown In the third model
that his province is by no means restricted
to tailor modes, and this clever little frock
In white chiffon, white broadcloth and wh te
elvet, the throe materials all brought to
gether harmoniously by bold, heavy e-n-broidery
in coars white silk, has been
much admired.
Miaa Goldle Turner, Miss Esther Franks,
tilss Elisabeth Richards, Miss Bessie Rad
mu, Miss Isabel Eadiiian, Mr. David
Churnls, Mr. Henry Mousky, Mr. A. Lohr
man, Mr. Herman Marowlta, Mr. Sam
Fleishman. Mr. David Turner, Mr. Fred
A-'hiums, Mr. J. Kadman, Jr., Mr. F. Cohen,
Mrs. A. L. Hams and Mr. and Mrs. II a J
inan. For Mr. and Mrs. Pant.
, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Payne, wua are bride
and f room of but a few weeks, hare boua
much entertained since tbalr arrival lu
Omaha, to be lbs guests of Mr. and Mr.
Arthur Pinto. Complimentary to them Mr.
and Mr. Pinto will give a dinner this even
ing. The table will bo Jecoratdd In white
and green, the large shaggy white chrys
anthemums to b strewn th full length,
while th plat cards will bo water color
acanoa suggestlv of bridal trlpa Thuso
who will be present are: Mr. and Mr.
II. J. Pajme, Judge and Mrs. Irving Bax
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doue.1. Mr. and
Mr. John Waiusu, Mr. and Mr. IX V.
ffholea, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Colt. Mr.
editor. Hut I wish to emptianlze my be
lief that the earnest consideration o.' our
clothes ls not only eminently proper, but In
HoosehoKI Remedies.
Raking soda dissolved in spirits of cam
phor will entirely remove corns If applied
to tliem night and morning. When a felon
nal
fact a sacred duty. Woman's. Horn Jour- : first begins to make Its appearance, take
a lemon, cut off ona end, put the flnict-r In,
and the longer It Is kep there the better.
If molasses Is us-d with which to mix mus
tard, tho mustard plaster will remain flex
ible Instead of drying as when mixed with
water. I -ay a line cloth over the plaster,
then It will heat without blistering. For
cl.Ublalns, take ten pounds of oak bark,
put In a kettle, pour on six quirts of water,
Soak
certain
cure, lor i burn or scald, make a paste of
common baking soda and water, apply at
nee, and cover with a linen cloth. Whun
rrn
LUJ
Don't Lie
Btwalua at nigtst from coffee.
POSTTL7M
. and gat good, sound sleep.
"There', a Reason"
BLAME FOR RACE SUICIDE
Hnl Responsibility lie with Boal
ru Women In tha Mid
dle Clam.
"TV, arwinlriptai 1st v tli cbre of raoe
suldd at the door of the multi-million- j.nd let 11 bo11 down ur quarts,
lros." writes Anna Bieese Richardson In J Urt ln u- and 11 effKt a
1 an article on "The Inluence of the Husl-
ness Woman on Home Life," ln the Novem
ber Woman's Home Companion, "Why do
they not Investigate the family conditions
In the great middle class, from which are
drawn our most successful women? Here
they will find the great source of danger
to the promulgation of the human race.
'Today It I the young women and
tho mature women of tha middle class
I who are turning their backs on the home
herein llus America's hope of future
greatness. And for what? To exchange
tho birthright of womanhood, wifehood
and motherhood for the mess of pottajt.
known as a business career. Therein lli
tho nation's grvatast menace race sui
cide." "If commercial suoeess twome the aim
of the lntolllgent woman ln this country,
wherv will wifehood and motherhood
rank In the seals of social economy?
"A nerve six uialist, w ho hss counted
amor.g li.s Jtlei,ls ecurca of ovemoiked
bummers Women remurked ln closing a
oicuiou of lhe wouiau Wage tainn"
" in considering Wit business woman,
vtl.ether as an e.-ouun,a or a tetcinl factor,
wbuth-r fur hrr mii heaTh ,r lier own
1 l,;u'.et-H. un mint dlvuiie her iniirly
lioni tlie hull..-.' (
'I aycj to 1ks a nun n- to Dnv!
IMAGINATION
is a valuable asset
when it is healthy.
but when you are consti
pated you can't think
clearly.
Tak ci ,
XasTarll J&acs Water
Before WtsViut
UaequslleJ for Constipation.
A NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER.
Bottled
at the Springs.
AvoiJ substitutes.
a. u. aver oe
tn iirirniM oi u our ifl.iurMti.. j.r.u. m....
I wiiii.ih iil I".. '"in il i ' "II I j II J .1 I..'"" "
Miami ii i mi i 1..:.,. 7 T '" '- '
I iv . n x cr d c -s : :;.
V vo LMLJo ; ; m
IS an excelUt 1 Lr jfr f ,tffffglKFVX. W 1 Itv ...
model tor we Lr t l fy'.l.$h&S $ St 1 3 a cor89t
developed tig urea. Jrr"& l i yV,rJrOifl'. t W jCp-Sf - 4W 1 for average
IU closely stitched 14 Ck? V&UkJ vW VtT7 'arB- Ha"
front subdue ab- X f' frf.k I - rh f injd,um bU8t
doralnal Dromt- Y ?VA ?t W?ljf M$XJ&L1 and long hip.
n-tice ,nd rounds fm'X A LJsx4'W,ZWl Made of whU
the figure lute IfS ' I 'A WflM und drab cou
graceful lines. Made J&fZ I U f VviWlW tU" Hose Bup"
of white Imported AmA? iZjfLx J VJn J !-X Ul porters on
rutll. Trimmed WwWUT I Jr . . ' fr?ntan4
across top with lace I FKff$ST t J H -' W I s 1 d-e3. Trl-n-
and ribbon. Hose 1 !W ' i Jln fc ' 0 ' mtd acro,s to
supporters at front Y MWm ' ZS&T fc-l ' ;? H' with lace an
and hips. iXV-T. Wh?- "1N1' rc,l,bbon;, .
r,;.$2.oj aWM i ii i -""V
l . i minium i I n ii .i ii ii i i ii i ' r in . i iiiiiTiJ
M
M
ltd
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
tll. Trimmed with
lace and rlbbou.
Hose s u p p orters
front and sides.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price $1.09
NUFORM 447
FOR well devel
oped figures,
ls a reverse gore
model. The gore
lines run back
wards, a construc
tion which restrains
undue development
below the backk Me
dium high bust,
long hips and etra
long back. Made of
an excellent quality
of white toutli;
elaborately trimmed with
lace and ribbon. Hose sup
porters front and sides.
Sizes 19 to SO.
Price J3.C0
.VtlfV f
M VfurtJ. I
houtH
a A
an excellent
model tor
averno figures.
Construried sec-
tioLully, maklDj
the garment fit at
all points, acceutif 1
atlng the nlonder
ness of the waist
line. JJuBt moder
ately high, hipa
rather long. Mada
of an Imported
coutll in whito on
ly. Trimmed with,
lace and ribboji
Hose supporter
front and sides.
Blzes 18 to 80.
ess m
eduso
TheWeB.Reduso Corset
IS a boon for Urge women the iJesl garment for over-
AfyiActTA flcrurM riviilirirul srrj.l rMtf.inl II nnl Anlv
rritnint (he trndencv to ovei-flnhineu. but n muulrli t
the over-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful
outlines, hitherto thought lo be tuiuble only by lighter
figures. The porticulst feature 'of litis mode! u tlie spron
over the sbJoro.n and hip, boned in such a manner si to
give the wester absolute freedom of movement.
Red u. so Style 750 for tall uxll-dtvtloptJ
fgurtt. Made of a durable coutil ia white or dinb. Mase J
upporten fionl and tides. Sue22to36. Price, I
O Style 760 fur tborl u.'-Jewope
de of w hite and drsb coutil. Hot tuproiteri
ide. 5ue 24 to 36. Price, $3
SJtLE EURRYIDHF.PF.
wmuASitN BKOS.. M Tn,
3774 Braadwar
Htm York
"""' u.r,-(rC'
Price $2.03
Mf Vi Mdeep
I rx fill uDu0U
W coutil.
I plJJvt'JiJi front ar
J Til A ie8 3
In
NUF0HM
406
18a splendid
corset for
medium flguiea
pleasingly free
froro. the bulky)
etiect commouj
to p r e v lousj
models of thla
type. Medium)
high bust ami
hip ending In au
nu apron extension,
of white and dials
Hose supporters
d tiles. Trimmed
e aud ribbon.
9 rt 30.
ric
51.50
' I I