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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1913)
What Women Are Doing in the World Club MrctlnKK. MONDAY Meeting of Omaha Woman's club at S:3U o'clock at can) touin. .un t liiK of tho directory of the Omaha iVi man's club at 1:30 o'clock. Antltu of tho young women's clans In Hur-.itiean history In lecture room of .'he nubile llhrnrv lit 7:S0 n'olnrlf JUESDAY Meeting of the Persian his tory clnss In the lecture toom of the public library at 10:30 o clock. Meeting of the Century Literary club of South Omaha at library hall nt 2:30 o'clock. WEDNESDAY Meeting .of the Rook club at the homo of Mrs, K. J. Fltzgvrald ftt 10:.T0 o clock. Meeting of tne litera ture department of tho Omaha Wo man's club at 10 o'clock In tho club rooms; Mrs. C. II. Aul, hostess of the kenElngton of the art department of the Omaha Woman's club; Mrs. C. 13. Presson, hostess of the meeting of the Omaha Woman's club of the rail way mall service, at 2:30 o'clock. Meet ing of tho Dundee Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Balrd at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. I. Vollrr.er, hostess of the tea of the Omaha Suffrage association al ?:30 o'clock at her apartments In the Wel lington hotel. THURSDAY Meeting of the Omaha So ciety of Kino Arts In the lecture room of the public library at 10 o'clock. Meeting of the P. K. O. society ut tho home of Mrs. J. C. Weeth at 1 o'clock. Meeting of the Omaha Story Tellers' leaguo in tho lecture room ofi tho pub lic library ut 4:15 o'clock. Meeting of the Mothers' club at the City Mission, at which the French department of the Omaha Woman's club will irlvo the program at 2 o'clock. FRIDAY Meeting of the French de partment of tho Omaha Woman's club at the club rooms at 10 o'clock. Meet ing of the French history class in Uio lecture room of the public Horary at 10:30 o'clock. Meeting of the West Side union of tho Women's Chlrstlan Tem perance union at the home of Mrs. Douglas Qtvens. The open meetings of tho Omaha Woman's club are among the Interesting affairs in club circles. Although the year Is drawing to a close there aro still a few more departments which have programs for open day meetings of the club, and these are not lacking for in teresting features. The oratory department, of which Miss Xdlllan Fitch is leader, will have charge of tho entertainment at the open meeting Monday afternoon. Tho regular business meeting will bo held at 2:30 o'clock and will bo followed by the program given by tho oratory department. Two sketches will .be given, thb first, "The Sldhe of Den-Mor," and thja second, "A Lunch in tho Suburbs." Between the two sketches four pupils of Miss Mary Cooper will glvo some fancy dances. Mrs. Franklin Shotwell and Mrs. Grant Williams are assistant leaders in this department. Tho Girls' Culture club and the Shakeb peate club o the Commercial High tchool will be tho guestB for the after noon. 4 The Second district meeting of Fed erated Woman's Clubs of Nebraska, of which Mrs. Bruce McCulloch of South Omaha Is vice president, will be. held in Omaha Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and & The program will be given Tuesday afternon, May 6, at tho Household show, which will be held in tho Auditorium under the direction of the Omaha Woman's club. Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City, president of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, will bo present at the meeting. There will be a meeting of the execu tive committee of the Omaha Woman's club at tfyo club rooms Monday after noon at 1:15. This meeting will be fol lowed by a meeting of tho directory of the club at 1:30. The art department of the Omaha Woman's club will hold a kenslngton Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. iAuII, 3120 Wool worth avenue. A cordial Invitation is extended to all the members of tho de partment and their frlonds. The French department of tho Omaha Woman's club will give the program at the Mothers' club at the City mission at 2 o'clock. Those assisting on the pro gram will be Mrs. A. B. Ilunt, Miss Grace Conklin and Miss Helen Matters. This department 'will hold Its regular meeting at 'the club rooms Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock under tho leadership of Mrs. Ben & Baker. The Omaha chapter of the -P. E. O. society will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph C. Weeth, 1917 Wirt street, Thurs day at 1 o'clock. The affair -will be an indoor plcnio and Mrs. "Weeth will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Israel. The Omaha Woman's Club of Railway Mail Service, will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. C. B. Presson, 4933 Underwood avenue. Mrs. K. R. J. Bdholm will give the ad dress of the afternoon and Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City, president of the Stato Federation of Woman's Clubs and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch of South Omaha, vice president of tho second district of tho Stato Federation of Woman's Clubs, will he the guests of tho meeting. The young woman's class In European history will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock In the lecture room of the public library. The Persian history class will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock In tho lecture room of the public library. The French history class will meet. Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the public library. The Comus club held Its regular busl pets meeting Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. P. O. Jennings. The dec orations were In red and green and were Mijgestlve of St. Patricks day. Mrs. J. W. Hood and Mrs. F, C. Jennings were g'jests of the afternoon. The following officers were elected for the year: Presl- 1rm W V. T.fnrsh: vice rjresldent. J. F. Dlmmlck; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mabel Whlteliouse: Mrs. C. G. Ever, ion, press correspondent. The West Bide union of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Douglas Gtvens, 847 South Fifty first street, at 2:30 o'clock. A short pro gTtm will be given and Mrs. Edward Johnson will have charge of the par liamentary drill. The Century Literary club of South Omaha will meet Tuesday 'afternoon at !:M o'clock at Library hall. Mrs. Cum tilings will be tho leader of the afternoon and will be assisted on tho program by Mrs. Adklns. Mrs. Cressey, Mrs. Sears nd Mrs. Carlcy. The Dundee Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock at Engagement the home of Mrs. Balrd. Miss Marshcll will be the leader of tne afternoon and Mrs. Rhodes will have tho current topics "Tho Blue Bird" by Maeterlinck will be the subject. The Sunday afternoon vesper service at tho Young Women's Christian asso ciation, held In the association audi- 'torlum at 4:30, will bo in chargo of tho girls of the Fellowship club. Tho pro gram will be largely music and will bo as follows: "I'vo Found a Friend, O, Such a Friend" Young Men's Christian Association Glee Club. "The Rosnry" Miss Marguerite Brown. Violin Duet-O, Lovely Night Miss Marguerite Brown and Bruce Schwerln. Reading The' Desert of Waiting Miss Mary Wallace. Solo Calvary "Marching Against the Foo" Young Men's Christian Association Glee Club. Solo No Night There Mrs. G. W. Icken. Following tho program there will bo the usual social hour, with refreshments, at which tho club girls will bo hostesses. A cordial Invitation is extended to all young women to be present. On Monday evening the girls who will be active workers in the approaching membership campaign will be cuests of tho association at an Informal supper. Those who expect to enter this campaign should notify Miss Johnson, membership secretary, at once. Tho monthly party given to tho girls of the association and their friends will be held Monday evening, March 24, at S o'clock. It will be an Easter party ana "stunts" appropriate to that occasion will mako up the entertainment. Plan to be wlth'us at this time. Tho first aid to the Injured lecturo Tuesday evening will be given by Dr. C. II. Newell. The subject will be, "Cir culation of tho Blood; tho Heart and Circulatory System; Hemorrhago, Ex ternal and Internal, Different Causes, Signs, Symptoms and Arrest." The prac tice will be tho treatment before the class of arresting hemorrhages apd applying tourniquet and bandages. Admission is to members by course or to Individual lessons. The Omaha Story Tellers' leaguo will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock In tho lecturo room of the public library. ailss Hermlna Blessing will bo the leader of the meeting. Miss Jennie Redficld will give the "Legend of tho Moor's Legacy". Miss Josephine Grant will tell tho story of the "Pied Piper" and will glvo illus trations. Mrs. F. K Davies will give a selected story and Miss Blessing will give 'The Light of tho Harem" from "Lalla Rookh." The Book club will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. F. J. Fitzgerald. 110 South Thirty eighth street, under the leadership of Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett. Miss Ruth Paxson, formerly of Omaha, who Is now devoting her time to Wom an's Christian association work among the educated women of China, has been appointed national secretary for north China. This is not tho only honor which has come to Miss Paxson recently, for not many weeks ago she was elected president of the secretaries' association of the Woman's Christian association of China. Tho literature department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the club rooms. Mrs. M. D. Cameron will glvo a review of the drama. "Tho Great Divide." Tho Omaha Society of Flno Arts will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock In the lecture room of the public library. Miss Louise McPherson will be tho leader. Tim subjects arc, "American Residents In London"; "In the Boston Library: Mural Decorations": "John S. Sargent"; "Frescoes in Boston Library." The Junior branch will meet on Thurs day morning of the following week. Mrs. Charles Kountze will be the leader, assisted by Mrs. Luther Kountze and Mrs. Ward Burgess. The election of of ficers for the coming year will also take place at that meeting, hence a large at tendance Is desired. The Omaha Suffrage association will hold a social meeting at the homo of Mrs. C. I. Vollmer, Wellington hotel. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all mem bers of the club. STREET RAILWAY COMPANY PAYS' ITS OCCUPATION TAX The Omaha street railway company, during the year 1912, paid tho city $57,5,41 occupation taxes, the same being 3 per cent to the gross receipts of the com pany. The last payment for the quarten ending December 21 has been made. The amount paid was $15,113.01 Announced OMAHA WOMAN GETS HIGH P0SL TI0N IN CHINA. MISS RUTH PAXSON. A Woman's Court Chicago points with prido to Its court for women, managed by a woman, as an Institution admirably filling a long felt want. Strictly speaking. It Is not a full fledged court, but a division of tho Ju venilo court directly In charge of coses of women and girls. Miss Mury Dart el mo is tho Judge In charge. Bho has had six- teen years' experience In this class of work, and is well equipped by experience, tact and legal knowledge to facilitate cor rection and reform without publicity. Judge Bartelmo does not hold court in tho usual formal way. She brings to her desk mother or girl, or both, talks with thorn sympathetically, and by gaining their conficcncG secures tho details of their troubles which men could not draw out. Absolute secrecy Is observed. No loiterers or loafers or other witnesses aro allowed in tho room when a hearing Is on. Names aro not placed on the records! nor any publicity given. Ah a result of tho privacy observed correction and re form goes on without the deadly blight of public records and neighborhood gos sip. At present tho Judge is "official mother" to 4.000 children, with whom she keeps In c.loso touch, personally Or through guardianship, particularly as to their education, clothing and tooa. Only In cases of criminality Involving growns-ups in tho delinquency does tho woman's court take testimony, which is reported to tho Juvenile court Judge und by him hubmltted to the grand Jury. In such ruses punishment of tho guilty Is deemed tho first requisite to wholesome moral reform. "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" TO BE GIVEN AFTER EASTER "Alice In Wonderland" vlll be given shortly after Easter by local talent for the benefit of the Humane society. Prep arations for the production have boon going forward under the supervision of Miss Isabella Lowden, and when tho play Is finally staged it will bo an at ti action for both the youngsters and tho giown-ups. Thu piomoters of the piece aro looking forward to a hearty rosponso from, tho public and the profits realized aro going to go a good ways towards effectively establishing thy society with a new fool hold. ASKS DIVORCE FROM MAN WHO BATHES SEMI-ANNUALLY Mm. Prod E. Cook thlake a man should tako a bath moro frequently thin twice a year and a petition filed by lmr aeklns a divorce from her huaband givsi a ono of her reaaono the aliased fact that Mr. Cook allowed Intervals of five to six months to clapso between bathi, bho also charsea that her apouae com pelled her to Bt up and build tho flro In the morning, even though ahe waa 111. The couple waa married at Harlan, Ia.i In 1S91. tilnce then their home has 'been on a farm In Cheyenno county, Xebraak. Mro. CooU Is now living In Omaha. Sir. and Mre. Cook havo two dauebtera, one U years old and tho other 13 ECHOES OF THEArlTE ROOM Fontcnclle Tribe Secures Option on Much Larger Hall. TO BE OVER HIPP THEATER Srvcrnl I.ikIkfh I'lnti to llr? Ilxer- rlacn In Cunimrmnrntlnti of 51, I'ntrloU'd Day, "Which ConicM Monday. Fontcnollo tribe, through Us trustees, has secured an option on tho entire spc ond floor of IMS Hnrncy street, known as the Hipp hall, which will bo Immedi ately refitted with new lodge furniture and such other remodeling done as Is necessary. When finished this hall promises to be ono of the moat complete and attractive lodgn halls In the city. The main hall Is forty by seventy feet, with two ante rooms and n kitchen In connec tion. In addition to the lodge halt thorn nro four large rooms which can be used for club rooms by members of tho trlbo. and when redecorated "will 'present n pleasing nnd comfortable appearance. Tho club rooms wll be used for games, reading and rest rooms, but no buffet, tho latter being forbidden by the laws of the order. If tho lease Is mnda It Is planned to havo tho opening night some tnno In April, the occasion being tho trlbo's annual ball, followed by a week of Indoor carnival. Many Inquiries have already beon received from "other frater nal organizations who aro desirous nt meeting In the lodge hall. Tho tribe will meet at Its old hall. Nine teenth nnd Farnam streets, as usual on next Monday night, and Judging from tho Interest manifested In this new venture, tho attendance will far oxcecd that of any provlouT meeting. KnlKhta of Pythian. Nebraska lodgo No. 1, Knights of Pythias, at Its regular scsRlon Wednes day evening will be favored by a discus sion, "When Pythngorys Was a Boy," by Pnst Grand Chancellor W. T. Dennoy. Tho meeting will bo called at 8 o'clock shnrp so that the Besslon can bo con cluded early. Homier I.oiIkc Kntrrtnlns. Donner lodgo No. 2, Fraternal Order of American Fcdcintlon, will glvo an enter tainment nt Woodmen's hall Thursday evening. The program will consist of speaking and music, after which there will be light refreshments. Mnccnliec. Omaha hive No. 952. Ladles of tho Mac cabees, will give Its annual St. Patrick's card party Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Continental block. Iloynl Achate. A freo entertainment will bo given by Omaha lodge No. i, Royal Achates, on Tuesday night. Dancing, card playing, literary and musical numbers. Refresh ments will bo served. Ancient Order United Workmen. Ancient Order of United Workmen No. 17 concert band nnd degree team will hold their first annual ball at the Douglas Auditorium on St. Patrick's night. Omaha lodgo No. IS will glvo a social dance at the temple on Tuesday, March 18. The Ancient Order of United Workmen central committee will hold Its last Joint meeting this season with Gato City lodge No. 03 at Barlght hall on Tuesday, March 25. Scottish Rite MnNons. The Scottish Rite bodies of Omaha are nlannlnir for a reunion to bo held March 24, 25, 26 and 27. From Indications at tho present timo this class will be tho larg est in tho history of the Scottish Rlto Masonry in Nebraska, numbering some thing over 160. The now Scottish Rite cathedral, at Twentieth and Douglas, Is progressing rapidly, and to tho entire satisfaction of the building committee. One of tho special features that Is occupy ing tho attention of the building com mittee at tho Dresent time Is tho system of lighting. Probably the auditorium and thn linnnuet room, the latter with a seat ing capacity of about 1,000, will be lighted by Indirect lights. It Is hoped to occupy the building some tlmo during tne year. Spanish Wnr Veterans. Leo Forby camp No. 1, Department of Nebraska, United Spanish AVar Veteruns. will give a dancing and high-five party at their hall In the Paxton block, Thurs day evening, March 20. Refreshments will be served. Dahlman Flag Flies from Pyramid Top Colonel Charles E. Fanning, who Is spending his honeymoon on a tour of the world, has sent Mayor Dahlman a photograph of himself and bride at tho pyramids In Egyjit. Fnnnlng nays ho employed an Arab to climb to tne top of the highest pyramid and tie a Dahl man democracy flag to a flag staff cv eral hundred feet abov the desert. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Artist's Models They will bo spe cial attractions be ginning Monday in tho "Esplanade of Fashion." A genulno lnnovntlon In the display of artistic apparel will bo Introduced this week by Miss Wlnnlfrcd Mills Durkholdor, an nrtlst who conducts a notable studio In Now York. Krom her extensive cxperlenco with trained artists' models, MIbs Hurkholder conceived the Idea that women's apparel could be displayed with vuBtly greater artistic effect upon models who know the art of posture, rather than upon lifeless figures. Sho put her theory Into practice recently, assembled a score of tho most talented urtlsts' models In New York and contracted with ono of tho greatest stores In tho east to display their apparel durlne opening week. Tho success of the undertaking was tho talk of New York, and Miss Hurkholder and her models were secured by Brandeis Stores to properly present the new costumes and Nebraska Store, All Remodeled, is Open to the Public Crowds surged throtmh the wonderfully remodeled store of the Nebraska Clothing company. Fifteenth and Fnrnam atreete. yesterday, It being the grand opening under the new management of John A. Swnnsoh nnd William L. Itnlzman. When th doors of tho Institution weri thrown open to tho public a dazzling sight met the gaze of the curious spectator Thn windows lmvo been appropriately trimmed by expert hands and show forth tho new spring styles In both men and women's apparel. Kvcry floor In tho big building has been remodeled, giving practically RO.COO square feet of floor space. Tho fixtures havo been arranged In such a manner as to glvo good utoro Rervlce and tho alstes nro broad nnd numerous. Tho fixtures are all substantial and made In the latest up-to date manner. All day long floral offerings of all tie scrlptlons poured In on tho now man ager and by night the store was a veritable flower garden. They enmo from all pnrts of tho country, from big whole sale houses In the east nnd person.il friends of Messrs. Swansun and Holz- man, On tho first flor Is found men's fur nishings, the. hat department, ladles' and gentlemen's shoes and the ladles' knit underwear department. Tho second loor Is set iiHldo for men's and boys' furnish ings. Indies' nnd misses' clonks and suits and corset department aro found on tin third floor, while, the fourth Is used for mnll order business and reserve stock room. TEN ADDITIONAL FIRE ESCAPES ARE ORDERED Twenty rooming houses nnd cheap hotels have been Inspected by P. F. Ackermnn, deputy stato hotel commis sioner, and City Flro Warden Ed Morris and ten of these havo been ordered rqulpped with additional fire escapes. "We found tho hotels as Tho Bee de rrlbcd them," said Morris. "Some of then! wcro In great need of flro escapes. Others were fairly well provided wjth Style Show Week (Continued from Pnge One.) come Into their own, nnd small flownrs will tnko tho place of tho large. Tiny French forget-mo-nots, little roses and buds and blossoms of the smaller kinds will predominate In the trimmings of hats. The colors will bo principally purple, blue, black, cerelso nnd natural. Another color Is oxpected by milliners for summer styles. It will bo the Porlot green, which" Is nkln to tho well known Kelly green In hue. Ilcsnard, a copper color, also win bo popular. It takes Its name from a painter whoso work Is popular In Paris, being dono In tho one Bhade llko the handling of a wash drawing. But hats whllo taking much of tho In terest of womon will not submergo her Interest In the spring gowns, shoes, hand bags, parasols and other necessities and accessories of dross. Balkan, Bulgarian and Russian blouse effects both In waists, skirts nnd uulta are mentioned In tho edict of the fUBli ion makers. The three ploce suit for woman will also bo a departure! In spring styles. And another Innovation In dress will bo tho garden coat which Is Btyled something on tho lines of man's cut away. All will bo trimmed In brocaded silks and chiffons, Urocadpd ratines rnd pongo and gold. Tho colors of gown will follow out tho schema of the mlllncry. The Madonna bluo and nell roo will have a largo place and somo of tho French shades will be tho tote do negro, a muddy choco late; tho taupe, a gray; sapphlro; coque de Itochc, burnt orange; brass color, pur ples and others. Most of the creations In hats and gowns aro Impossible of mlnuto description and principally for this reason the openings at tho stores will be largely attended this Week; tho shoppers will get a chance to neo for themselves. . I Color your Last gear's Straw Hat with Cglorite &00Ttk MIM MAD MAKES OLD STRAW HATS LOOK NEW. Splendid Tor fixing up LadlGs'&Chlldrcns! hats. EASY TO APPLY Dries In. 30 Minutes. .Tat nick DullD!ek. Cardinal Red- Nvy Blue Codot BlucSagaGrewBiimt Strew Brown-Volet Amldaffstdstttutts-foihton fijusfre Qlokits DfPsWmWdM!GSr0rSSlr 3Sin. atamoa to Scat. ff. CARPENTER -MORTON COMPANY.1 D05T0N-MAS5. V From New York Will Wear Brandeis Costumes At the Spring Style Show This Week Here are six of the professional poseurs who will lend added charm to imported gowns this week ut Brandeis Stores. They aro all models se lected hy Miss Burkholder, tho New York artist. lEr' Laaal LHILaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaV aaBHat .itaJaaaH LaaBaBaBaBaaPrBaBavifl IF YU are shopping bent this week, enter any store where good corsets are sold, and ask to see Warner's Models the Authoritative Spring Corset Fashion. Every style is a fashionable shape. Before buying your corset, study your natural figure; then select carefully the Warner Corset de signed for you. Your gowns will fit better; you will be com fortable; your step will be more free -and buoyant your whole appearance will be vastly improved if your corset is a There is lio better fitting or better wearing corset made. A Wurner's must shapo fashionably, must fit comfort ably, and must wear longer than any other corset. The lowest priced Warner's is the equal in fitting and wearing qualities of tho highest priced Warner. The difference i in tho fabrics, which are finer, with richer trimmings. You can find as extreme a length skirt and as low a bust, or a medium high bust rin fact, a mbdel vary ing in length of skirt and height of bust to suit vary ing figures. $1.00 to $8.00 SOLD EVERYWHERE and wherever sold, tho merchant endorses it to you as guaranteed by us. If you requiro a brassiere, there is a Warner brassioro to bo worn with a low bust Warner Corsot the Bras siero is Warner Quality. Correctly shaping and fitting comfortably, tho garment is as dainty as your lingerie. TO THE WOMEN: gSigj Perfectly Stunning HiRtv D. F. Corte 24th and Farnam Streets. 3VDMFVsllnT L,INC-Sin Fruiclico to Aua diunbl tnu j( , Honolulu unt Sa moa, the attractive and pleaiant routi, winter or autnmcr. Splendid 10,000 ton lUimtra (rlutrd by Ilrltlih I,lord I00 At). 1110 Honolulu-tint-clan round trip Hrdna? 1300. 125 OltANT) TO UH SOUTH BEAS Ull. Honolulu. Samoa. Australia, New 'xuland, Tahiti, rtr, 1600 lit Claaa Hound the World, 2d Claaa IS0. Vltltlna I continent, and world'a great rttlei (itnp-ovn). Honolulu Ealllnta Mar. rt, Apr. I. 21. etc. ftydnay (Terr M data, Apr. I, Mir (. etc Bend for fold.r. Oceanlo 8. 8. Co , 673 Market St.. Ran Kranclacu. mm aaial!aaaaHEl9 gowns during this opening week. "It Is easily seen that artists' modols of experience are tho only ones fitted to show tho beauties of now costumes," said Miss Burk holder, "that Is why tho young ladies from the studios are bo success ful where tho ordinary uutraincd models uttorly fall. An artist's model 1b. trained not only to walk gracefully, but 1b an adept In tho art of posture. I can accept only a few engagements u year, but I insist that each ono of my models shall bo ono of careful training and consider able experience." Tho 'Esplanade of Fashion" ut Braudels Stores will bo viewed la a stately pergola collonado, which will glvo au exquisite Botting to this annual Htylo event. Proof Isn't that what you want your friends to say of your new furniture or rugs? We can help you mako them say it and at the same timo save you from 20 to 40 on all furnitUro and rugs. Let us demonstrate this to you. Furniture Co. BERMUDA K, ASCAWAN & 01 mVAlSuh&o ,var IRDIKB TOUNS. ' Aak lor lllu.tiatad booklet. Tho Koyal Mall Steam Paoktt Co. fmder.on & Boo. Oca. Alt!.. II So. La Ball, it-, Chlcigo, or Anr Utaannblp Tlckat Aiant Young ladies who aro making a brief change from the stu dios of art to tho galleries of fashion. J