t
I
THE BEE: OMAIIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1010.
Nebraska
PHONE COMPANY PROSPERS
Lincoln Automatic Filei Annual Be-
port With Commission.
COMPANIES ARE MISSING
Nebraska
braska will plar on the diamond all week.
The Commercial club of thla city are boost
ing tho reunion and nothing will be left
undone to make this great entertainment
a success.
I.oav 1.1st, Inrludlnir Oninlin lade
. pradrtn, Have Fnllrd to Sab.
lit Annan) lie.
port.
; (From a Staff Correspondent.)
UXCOLN, Aug. 25. (Speclal.)-The- an
nual report of the Lincoln Telephone &
Telegraph company, known aa the Auto
matic telephone company was filed with
the railway" commissioner today. The re
port covers the year ending June 30. 1310,
and shows tho btobh earnings from opera
tion amounted to 1231, MKSS. The operating
expenses amounted to S13j.5U4.40, making an
Income of SW.OK.M from operation.
After paying S."d,9ti0.24 dividends on torn
mon stock, S9.S21.J3 on preferred stock and
S33.4W Interest on funded debt, there was
left a surplus fnun operation of 3.820.9.".
A surplus of S13.34j.60 was left from the
proceeding ' yqar.. . An Itemized statement
shows that a tota of $:22,T23.46 was charged
to construction during the year. The cost
. of the plant to. June 30 is reported at J1.4S4
SD6.96. The company his "now outstanding com
mon stock amounting to S3j.325 and pre
ferred stock amounting to $2,500. It has a
bonded debt of S.o.S.G'iO. It owes on 6 per
tont lint.. tntnl nf tirfl ir,n .Vil,.l.
about S75.0U0 Is owing to Lincoln banks and
Lincoln parties.
After Telephone Companies.
TUe (State Railway commlft.lon has certi
fied to the attorne jf general a long list of
telephone companies .which have failed to
make their annual reports to the commis
sion. Suits will bo Instituted against these
companies and penalties applied. Among;
the companies delinquent Is the Omaha In
fependent company. .
Blir Display t Fntr.
Twenty-two counties have entered agri
cultural exhibits at the Stute Fair. This
Insures 'the continuation of the fact the
Nebraska will again have he finest agri
cultural exhibit fchown at any fair In the
United States for 1910. Others that claim
to be leading agricultural states often
wonder how Nebraska maintains the first
position In agricultural product display,
which Wloasily answered by an examina
tion of sTich exhibit placed by 'xperlenced
exhibitors for premiums In excess of those
offered elsewhere. The state Is dlvicTed
Into three districts, tho eastern being
bounded on the west by tho west line of
the following counties: Knox, Pierce, Mad
ison, Colfax,' Butler,' Reward, .Saline and
Jefferson. The central section Is all coun
ties west of above mentioned line and east
of west line of Molt. Garfield, Custer.
Dawson, oQsper and Furnas. The west
ern division includes ail counties west bf
aid line. ,, , - V i
The entries received are as follows:
EASTERN.
Butler county, In charge of J. 1. Haslk.
Able; Douglas county, In charge of J. W.
Shoemaker, Elk City: Lancaster county,
In charge of 8. R. Hall, aHvelock; Ne
maha county. In charge of O. P. Doval,
Auburn; Pawnee county. In charge of Ar
nold Martin, Dubois; Richardson county,
in charge of Marlon Arnold, VerJon; Sa
line, tri eharge'ot'lBeorge Rosa, Wilber.v
CENTRAL.
Antelope county. In charge of T. Ever
on, Nellgh; Buffalo county, in charge of
V IF. 8. Carpenter, Poole; Fillmore county,
jii cuarge oi Kt. w. iteming, jvairmoni;
Franklin county. In charge of V. II. Ar
nold. Franklin; Kearney county. In charge
of T. B. Keedle, Mlnden; Webster county,
In charge of L. C. Pelslaer. Blue Hill
Jork oounty, In charge of A. J. Martin,
f yirk.
" ' WESTERN.
Box Butte county, In charge of Earl D.
Mallery, Alliance; Brown county, In charge
of C. W. Potter, Alns worth; Frontier
county, in charge of L. H. Cheeney,
Btockville; Keith county, In charge of A.
K. Pearce, Brule; Red Willow county. In
Charles of Stephen Bolles, Box Elder;
Bheridan county,, in charge of Carl Ixck-
man, Rushvllle; Sioux county. In charge of
Emrjr, Conner $ Emry, Andrews; Thomas
county." in charge of C. C. Wright, Thed-
ford.
WHITE BEAVER WANTS ESTATE
Thomas Bople ltetarataar to Keaiaki
City for Property He Claims Be
lonas to Him.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. a. (Special.)
Another case of the returning of a long
absent heir to claim an estate Is reported
from this section of Nebraska. No sooner
was the Wilson estate matter settled by
the court of Johnson county than a story
comes from the little town of Nemaha
City In Nemaha county that Thomaa Bogle,
now about 66 years of age. Is re
turning to that place from the north to
claim farm property left him by relatives
estimated to be worth SJ5.000. Bogle, who
for years has been a typical frontiersman,
la called "White Beaver. He was a mem
ber of the Second Nebraska regiment and
following the civil war fought Indians In
Nebraska and neighboring states. Bogle
Is said to have been a veteran of the
Sully campaign against the hostile Sioux
and for a great many years a resident of
Glasgow, Montana. A few years ago he
drifted Into Yankton, S. D., coming down
the Missouri river In houseboat. ne
said that he waa on his way to Missouri,
but that he would "tie up" at Nemaha
City and make claim for the estate said to
be due him. It Is said this estate has been
waiting for an heir for the last twenty
years. Bogle's arrival In his houaegoat at
Nemaha City will be watched with Interest.
GUILD HAS MANY NEW PLANS
Secretary of Commercial Club
Head Full of Ideas.
Has
C. J. K0VALEC MEETS DEATH
Wealthy rtesldent of Bralnara is
Crashed to Death In Elerator
at Dearer.
DENVER. Aug. X2.-(Spectal Telegram.)
C. J. Kovalec a wealthy resident oi urm-
ard, Neb., was crushed to .death here toaay
In a hotel elevator.
WEEK'S SPORT AT GRAND ISLAND
Frontier Exhibitions, Interstate Shoot
and Baseball Are Featnres.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. 22.-Spc-
cial.) The local parties having chaise of
the Frontier Days exhibition, beginning
Tuesday and continuing four days, and, of
the Interstate shoot, lasting three najs,
have all In readiness for the entertainment
of their visitors. The Frontier exnioiuoo
Is promised to be better than ever. Twen-ty-fivo
Texas steers are on hand for the
work of the roping artists, though the
cattlo will this year not be tied, a feature
of the work sometimes occasioning injury
to the beast and having been objected to
In former years. The (Job ana ranou cn
has also been eliminated and other ana
stronger features added. The secretary of
the local gun club reports entries for tne
shoot to be fully up to the expectations
and some fine exhibition shooting will also
be features. There will be state league
baseball the entire week, the same being
held in the morning, to entertain the
crowds and sports will have a full innlnj
for the week.
HALL COUNTY TRAVELERS PICNIC
Base Ball Game la Followed by Pro.
' srani of Sports.
'CKAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. 21. 8pe-
elal.) The annual picnic of the Commercial
Travelers of this city was held Saturday
at Schlmmer's lako with a large number
of local and visiting members present. The
usunl sports were Indulged in and dancing
formed the main feature of the evening
program. Many likewise enjoyed the boat
Ing. In the morning a base ball game was
played with the following lineup:
ailchrlst First Vercor
Hsllan Second Cunningham
Fd Kelso Pitch Martin
Poffenbarger...... Right ..Bussard
I'ui'ky Holmes. . Catch Webster
Johnson . atch
Tipton Center Royce
Wn'k.v .'. Third Plummer
Loffer Poit Kelso
emltn I.t Qorm
At the end of five Innings the score was
m tie and the game was railed, both sides
vigorously questioning the good Julgment
of Umpire John Sink.
V Rorirr Remains on Ticket.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. J2.-(lpe
elal.) The republican county central com
mittee had a well attended and enthuslas
tlo meeting Saturday afternoon. Candl late
Roeaer for the legislature, who ntul de
elded to withdraw owing to features of the
primary campaign over which he had no
control, was persuaded to remain on the
ticket and the decision was nreeted with
the greatest enthusiasm. The republicans
of the county are confident that they can
elect both of tholr candidates, both being
pledged, by the county platform, If elected,
to vote against county option. A commit
tee on finances. was appointed and a poll
f the county ordered taken by the several
, committeemen.
Nebraska Newa Notes.
RUSHVILLE The old hose house has
k..n nffered for sale and arrangement!
are being made to put up a new stone town
hall and water works building.
nrsHVit.l.R-A nartv of three boy wno
Were arrested last week for throwing stones
at a passenger train were reienu j
mvinr their Tinas. Thev were
im ua; . .v i j - - n ------- - - ,
captured by a railroad detective and turned
., i 1,1 t.m until
over to me snerui,- wuu noiu ...
their parents came to ineir rescue.
RUSHVILLE Carl Hagel, the Fine Kiage
stage man, has lately reecjveu an eig
horse power iraciur woibmiub -""
with accommodation for eighteen passen
gers. He made his first trip to Pine Ridge
with a party of twenty, Including men,
women and children, and made the trip of
twenty-five miles In two hours and a half.
The party was brought back safely In two
i m tnrtv mlnntA. allowing for two
.inn.. The Pine Ridge road Is a difficult
one to travel with either horse or buggy
n the norformance may be considered a
remarkable one. ine return juumc, -nt
iB'.ntv.nnA D&ssenaers. Including
the chauffeur. The tractor wheels of tne
conveyance are expeciea to vmiij u
snow.
INTERUHBAN LINES SCHEME
Industrial Exposition Is Also Planned
to Show the Home Folks and Vis
tors What Is Slade In
Omaha.
The Omaha Commercial club plans a busy
fall, winter and spring, according to J. M.
Guild, commissioner of the club, who has
Just returned from his vacation. Mr.
Guild Is particularly eager to get going an
annual Industrial exposition where may be
shown in process of manufacture every
thing' made or controlled In Omaha.
It is time," said he, "to show our citi-
tens and visitors what Omaha Is as a
manufacturing center and explode the
fallacy that articles shipped In are su
perior to those made here. If we cannot
have a full fledged exposition this fall, we
should at least have a store window dis
play of our wares, somewhat similar to
that held in Chicago last week. Ak-Sar-
Ben week would afford an excellent oppor
tunity to Impress the many visitors from
out In the state, merchants and countless
others, with the line of goods made here
In Nebraska.
"There will be here then hundreds of
nonresident members of the Jobbers and
Manufacturers' association who already
know the economic value of spending their
money within the borders of their own
state-And thereby build up and stimulate
industry and trade. If our school children
could be taught something definite of
Omaha as a manufacturing and market
town It would be a long step In the right
direction and one that would In time teach
Omaha to know itself. We have under
taken to secure from the next legislature a
sufficient appropriation to properly exploit
Nebraska's opportunities for InvestmentMn
agricultural, Industrial and other direc
tions. We propose to bring In more people
of the right kind."
Many to Frontier Day.
The club has a good many other things
under consideration. The Frontier day trip
Is of Immediate- concern and details of the
second 1910 trade excursion must be worked
out. Including the Itinerary, the schedule
for which Is a difficult one to arrange be
cause of the lay of the various lines to be
covered. All of northwestern Nebraska on
the Northwestern, Burlington and Milwau
kee roads is to be covered in the four days.
October 26-28.
In the new Industry line the most Im
portant thing Is a proposition to come be
fore the executive committee at its first
meeting next month from a large piano
manufacturing concern. A score of smaller
projects of the kind are listed.
Another subject of great Interest is the
advances made by an eastern company rep
resenting European capital looking to the
financing and construction of an electric
Interurban system out of Omaha,
The club will give further attention to
the subject of new quarters and a weekly
bulletin or similar publication is planned
to let the greatly Increased membership
know what Is going on.
One committee of the club announces that
Is investigating the commission form of
government and is also working on pave
ment and lighting questions.
NO
MEETINF OF COUNCIL
Not Eaona-h Members In City for Yes
terday Afternoon or Thla
Evening".
Owing to an unusual lack of city council
men, the regular meeting of the committee
of the whole waa omitted Monday after
noon. Five councllmen were In St. Paul at
tending the convention of the League of
American Municipalities. The council
meeting Tuesday night must be called be
cause It in provided for in the charter,
but it will be adjourned Immediately after
roll call. All the preaenf business that was
to have come up at the meeting was fin
ished Saturday. ,
! Arrest Mot a Sarprlae.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. 2J.-t.-5pe-clal.)
The arrest of Othello Evans, mem
ber of the firm of Marshall K Evans.
contractors for the construction of tlud
government building in this city, at Salt
Lako City, on the charge of bigamy, ht
having married Miss Grace Gorman of
this c(Jy while alleged to have a wife and
thre children at Kansas City. Is not a sur
prise to the people of this city who ars
aware of the facts in the case. It Is ex
pected that Evans will be brought to Cen
tral City, where the marriage took place,
fur trial.
Interstate Kennlon at Snperlor.
e. SUPERIOR. Neb., Aug. 2?.-Specla!.)-The
committee in charge of the Inter
state Reunion, to be held In this city Sep
tember U to 1". is actively enxayed in plan
ning one of the largest leuntons In the
history of this country. Several speaker;
f national reputation have been secured
League baseball teams cf Kansas and Ne-
EAST AND WEST EXCHANGE
Easterners Come West and the West
erner Seeks the Eastern
Resorts.
Human traits are seen; -hy the philoso
phers In this, the eastern people come west
to the mountain or even to California and
western people Insist on going to the very
spots that the easterners have left.
All the roads report a heavy passenger
traffic all this summer, much heavier than
usual, and the excursion trade has also
been heavy.
Woman's Work
Aetl Titles of the Organised.
Bodies Alomg the Uaea ef Ua.
snaking ef Coaoera to Women,
Miss Lilly M. Strong, the new general
secretary of the Toung Women's Christian
association, has written that she will be In
Omaha early next week and be ready to
take up her new duties with the first of
September. With her will come Miss Flora
Keeney, the new assistant secretary and
educational work director. Miss Gertrude
Sly, the new domestic art director, is ex
pected tho first of the week. The secre
taries on vacations. Miss Florence Alden,
Miss Margaret Coffin, Miss .Ethel Uendee,
Miss Lillian Loftus and Miss Sabra Wilson
are expected next week.
Miss Theodate Wilson, who with Mrs.
Emma Byers, Is representing Omaha at the
Lake Geneva conference, will return the
last of this week, as the conference closes
Thursday.
In writing of the present conference,
Mrs. Byers describes It as "the best one
In every .respect.", The addresses, the
writes, arc especially fine and the Interest
shown by those attending is splendid.
An International secretary of Woman's
Auxiliary to the Typographical union, Mrs.
Frank W. Long, of Cluoinnatl. was the
guest of honor at a large reception given
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Kolb, Fortieth
and Hamilton streets. The officers of the
Omaha auxiliary . who assisted Mrs. Kolb
in receiving were:' Mrs. Bert Cox. presi
dent; Mrs. T. J. Boyle, secretary; Mrs.
Roy Hinman, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Sulli
van, guide, and Mrs, U. O. Cox, chaplain.
During the afternoon Mrs. Long gave a
talk on some phases of the national and
international work.
The Invitation for the reception Included
Healthful
Homo ESrinh
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
makes a healthful and invig
orating; drink with water and
sugar only. An invaluable
tonic, a delightful beverage
and one of the best restorers
when the energies flag and
the spirits droop.
Horsford's
Acid Phosphate
Non-Alcoholic
Cheese Podding.
For one of the cool days which occur
even In August try this light cheese pud
ding. Line a well-buttered baking dish with
thin slices of wheaten bread. Over this
place thin slices of American dairy cheese,
sprinkle with salt and Just a suspicion of
bicarbonate of soda; or the latter may be
dissolved with milk. Repeat till you have
the dlah full, ' the cheese, of course, to
fall on top. Fill up with milk to Just cover,
and cook In a hot oven till the pudding la
brown and puffy. This will require about
th'rty minutes. It must be eaten at once.
1 Reading- and insomnia.
Serious and long continued cases of In
somnia have been cured by the simple ex
pedient of reading one's self to sleep.
This is contrary to the beliefs of our
grandmothers, but has been tried too often
not to be valuable.
Much depends upon the reading. An ex
citing book or one that makes you think
Is worse than none. So is morbid or terror-Inspiring
literature that lingers in the
form of bad dreams.
The benefit of reading one's self to sleep
will be lost If one must get out of bed to
turn down the light. Have a reading lamp
on a table beside the head of the bed If
your house Is wired for electricity; if not,
put a gas pipe to the head of your bed. It
will cost but a few dollars.
Personal Gossip
Miss Ida Drahos has returned front a
five weeks' visit in Minneapolis and Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kern left Sunday for
New York.
Mrs. Charles B. Keller and daughter,
Miss Emily Keller, are expected the latter
part of this week from Ocean Grove, N.
V., and Charlottesville, Va.
Misses Dorothy and Marlon Weller re
turned Saturday from Cherokee, la.
Mrs. Nathan Merrlam, who Is visiting
Mrs. W. B. Millard at Richards Landing,
Ontario, will returnabout September 1.
Mrs. Howard Baldrlge, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
derson at Chelsea, N. T., is expected the
latter part of this week.
Mrs. Ida E. Harwood has gone to the
Minnesota lakes for the month of Septem
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holllnger and Miss
Marie Holllnger will return on Thursday
from Star Lake, Wis., where they spent
the month of August
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smyth have returned
from a two weeks' sojourn through Canada.
Miss Alexander Du Bols of Minneapolis
la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Morsman.
Miss Genevieve Baldwin, who left in July
for Europe, will sail for home September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Traynor are spend
ing a few days at Ovid, Mich.
Mrs. Arthur Smith and sons, Masters
Gordon and Franklin, returned Friday after
spending several weeks at Lake Minne-
tonka.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grlmmel and daugh
ters are expected borne this week from
Lake Mlnnetonka.
Miss Minnie George of Galesburg, I1L,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C, George.
Dr. LeRoy Crummer left last evening- for
Chicago, where be will take a short trip
on the great lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene and Mrs.
Herman Kountse have arrived at Nau
helm, where they expect to spend a few
weeks.
Miss June G reeve y returned home today
from Missouri Valley, where she has been
visiting friends for a week.
Mrs. B. C. Coblents of Lincoln Is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L Gabriel.
Miss Anna Mortin and Miss Katherine
Connell leave tonight for a trip through
Denver, Colorado Springs and Cheyenne.
In Cheyenne they will visit Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Moran, formerly of Omaha.
Miss Helen Horn nas retumea irom a
month's visit with her sister, Mrs. D. A.
Crlss. at Ideal, S. D.
Mrs. J. Q. Barthel of Detroit, Mich., la
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. T. Rlepen.
Miss Lee Hoerner of Lincoln Is the guest
of Miss Helen Rlepen for a few days.
Mrs. J. P. Seymour and slstsr, Miss Flor
ence Long, left Sunday afternoon for an
extended trip to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Cheyenne Mrs. Seymour waa form
erly Miss Nellie Long of Omaha.
Mls Dorothy Morgan, who has teen vts'.t
ing relatives in St Joseph and in Lincoln
for several weeks, returned home last
evening.
Mr. Henry W. Tates has gone to Dome
lake for a short trip. Mr. Tales' daughter,
Mrs. Florence Voss, and son George, are
spending the summer at Dome lake.
Km Deebt A bent It.
"I love you!" he cried, passionately.
"Do you love me alone?" she asked,
after the manner of cautious maidens.
"Gee! That's when I love you most,"
he replied, somewhat ambiguously. New
Jork Tlmen
A New Saeket.
Consists of a round, flat bag of bright
colored satin, Inclosed In a case of soft
leather or undressed kid, which has pre
viously been cut or stamped out In an open
flower design. Poppy and wild rose patterns
are especially pretty. A tiny bow of ml
ored ribbon run through the entire saohat
holds it together. The edges may be sewed
together or cut, either scalloped or plain.
Balldlac Permits.
Chicago, Buiington A Qulncy railroad.
Seventh. Harney to Jackson streets, freight
aepot, iiuu.uuu-. w. noger, mi frstt street, I
ones earn, nw; .anion crasaa, im boutnl
TwelOU. (rA welling, Rwu. j
When Your
Lecal Printer
Times Fnb, Oo.
Throws up his hands,
send us your work.
Orders from Maine to
California. Send
postsl for price list
Xne XS at Harney, Omaha
not only the members of the auxiliary, but
the wives of all the union printers.
Tears ago Mrs. Mary E. Gratton. who
died Surdity at Des Moines, waa a leader
In the woik of the Nebraska W. C. T. V.,
and was the first president of the Ne
braska union. In recognition cf her work
some of the members of the local unions
will attend the funeral, which Is to be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of her son, Charles H. 'irat'.on,
5703 Florence Boulevard.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births Chris Andersr.n. tflr2 North Thlr-tv-f,iiirth.
boy; Joseph Brown, S71S South
Sixteenth, girl; James Ueleler, 022 North
Klghteenth hoy; August Johnson. Twenty,
fifth and Decatur, boy; Moe O'Brien, 4217
Kowler avenue, lrl;Peter Pascsle, 4101
Hamilton, girl; John F. Tracy, 27X1 Sutrt
Kleventh, girl; W. L. X'nsleker. 1?07 South
Thirty-fourth, boy ; Robert Wiley. 221ft Pa
cific, girl; David Cremrtne, SS30 Nort'.i
Twenty-second, girl.
Deaths Joseph E. Brugman. 140" Bouth
Eleventh. Infant: Fred V. Hoffman. 277
Cuming street. 61 years; Evelyn Christian
sen. Ksnsas avenue. Infant; Mrs. Chris
tina Peterson, S477 Grand avenue. 9 yenrs;
Rudolph JorKenson. Fourteenth and Cnpltol
avenue. 82 years; Catherine Murphy, Four
teenth and Capitol avenue. U years: Rich
ard O'Brien, 4217 Fowler avenue, 1 year.
B.Altmmt(En.
5 avenue. 34 and 35th streets new YORK
WILL SHORTLY ISSUE THEIR CATALOGUE No. 102
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS.
A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST.
NOTICE PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS .
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE,
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS, DETAILS OF WHICH
ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE.
THEadvertise
1 ment that
compels an in
stant k'look" com
pels an1 instant
"reading."
HTHIS is that
sort of an
advertisement
and I devised it.
THINK IT OVER.
T. Toby Jacobs
ji "He Writes Ads'
507 Brandeis Theatre Building
:
" X.J
Enter
the
K
ewpies
THESE delightful little people, created by Rose Cecil O'Neill, bid fair to
rival the popularity of Palmer Cox's Brownies. They will introduce them
selves to the children in the September Woman's Home Companion two
pages of them, in color, with a fascinating story of their doings told in swinging verse.
But the Kewpies occupy but two of the one hundred pages of this great number. Head
THE NEW DEPARTMENT ON HOME DEC
ORATION and handicraft, covering the planning
of a home, the arrangement of rooms, how to fur
nish them, how to buy, how to use what you have
in short, everything that makes a home attrac
tive and livable,
THE PICTURE STORY of the making of the Re
camier Coiffure the smartest coiffure of the hour,
THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD NEWS
full of vital domestic hints, ranging fron an ice
chest suggestion to a lawn party invitation,
THE ' DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG HOUSE
KEEPERS, the doctor's page, the home page, by
Mrs. Sangster,
THE FIVE FASCINATING SHORT STORIES,
and finally
the thirty pages of authoritative fashion information, every page practical, interest
ing, and every description made clear with accurate pictures many in color. This
department, with its wealth of details of correct costuming, answers every possible
question as to the Autumn wardrobe. Such, in part, is the offering of the
Advance Fashion Number
r
COM
HOME
IOW
MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK
On all News-stands
t;