9
J HE BEE: OMAILA, WEDNESDAY, JANTAltY 7, 101J.
Society
By MJGLLIFIOIA.
Tuesday, January 6, 1914.
CONTEST IS A SALES PLAHlHEWM a?I0 buildinq
.HKRK is the "General Rosalie Jones" of Omaha who would head
tho suffragists on a hiking trip to Lincoln carrying tho prcciousi
y y petitions with 38,000 slgnors, which will at least force the next
legislature to take action?
Tho suffragists of Omaha are not lacking in enthusiasm, and the nu
xnorous societies In Omaha and nearby suburbs and neighboring cities
should be able to recruit quite a large army of hikers who would be willing
to go to Lincoln and present the petitions In person to Hon, Addison Walt,
secretary of state.
The hikers would undoubtedly find Nebraska weather much raoro
propitious for hiking than New York weather. General Itosalle Jones and
her band of suffragists aro hiking Ion miles from New York to Albany,
whllo Omaha Is only fifty-five miles from Lincoln. Tho eastern hikers aro
averaging from seventeen to twenty miles a day; at that rate tho local
Buffraglsts should bo able to reach Lincoln In three days.
Tho women aro striving to secure the 38,000 signers by March 1, in
stead of July 1, as was formerly tho Intention, and havo already secured
half of the necessary number of names', If limy are successful in getting
the required number by March 1, this stnto will slinre In tho national suf
frago fund to carry on tho work, . .
Several prominent and -Influential names have- been secured by tho
"women whd aro circulating the petitions. Mrs. Louis C. Nash has her peti
tion headed with Bishop Rfcannell, one of the fow bishops in America to sign
in favor of suffrage.
luncheon at Loyal. .
One of tlio largest social .affairs "Tiles
Hay was the bridge luncheon Riven, by
atrs. Morris Levy and Mrs. William I
Molxmon at tho. Hotel Loyal. Wiiihllie
'ton pink carnation and shaded lights
formed a pretty decoration. . Mrs, Jlajnli
iHolzman assisted and covert wero plr.cci
,tor elshty guests.
Afternoon Reception,
Mr. Wynn M. Italnbolt and atrs. Ed
,lurd Leffcrts entertained delightfully ill
lan afternoon tea at tho hme of the for
jmer today from 4 to 6 p'clock In compll
!me.it to Mr. N. A. Ttalnbolt, who leaves
next week for California, and for Mrs.
John O. 8. Wcllla' of Osmond, Neb.
Tho rooms wore lighted throughout with
candles and decorated mostly with white
(blossoms and ferns. In tlio dining room
tho candles had green shades. About
IJC0 cards were Issued, and assisting were!
MesdameS
Yunk Myers.
Khzabcth Urlfflth,
llrynnt Hotter.
Joseph narkor 2d,
Mosrlames
A. L. William,
John Williams.
AV. H. Ilucholt.
IjJ. n. Davis,
Misses
CKalhcrlne arable,
Klines
Kthel llolmqulil.
.Jennie' Krasne,
Joeph li, Bro'dkey,
At the Orpheum.
Mrs. II. Marowltr chaperoned a box
party ot sixteen at the Orpheum Sunday
evening. In honor of Miss Hither Epstein,
the retiring president of the ladles' auxlll;
ary to the William MeKlnley lodge, In
dependent Order of n'nal ll'rltli. The
yellowing made up the party:
MUaoa Mlsaea
ISsihcr Kpsteln, Ooldyo Alplrn.
findva Ke nste n, Jcnnu
Messrs.
Arthur Marowltr.
3lrn Tinman. . Kam TJanskV.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman D Marowltr,
Mr. and Mrs..Ab Isaacson.
Evcniff. iktertaismeats,
Mr. ana Mrs. Vinte L. H,llernd Mr.
R'ld Mrs.-"Frederick AV. Thomas will en
tertain at a dancing party ,at tho LlnlnKer
rt galery on AVcdneday evening, Jan- j
nary 14. -
Mrs. O. W. Ualnger and Mr. and Mrs.
lrank U Haller will entertain Thursday
.evening. January IS. at a reception for
members of 'tho 'Masonlo lodge, chapter
f which was named for a. AV. Llnlnger.
Ctllefiftte AlBMsaer
The inuslo department of the .soela
tlon of Collegiate alumnae met this after
noon at the homo of Mrs. I flavell,
leader. Schubert and Schumann were tho
subjects of papers by Mrs. ll.U Most
man and Mrs. Johnson and were fol
lowed by a general discussion of the lives
of the great composers. Other numbers
on the program were vocal solos by
Misses Elisabeth Try, Alice Fry. Avllda
Moore, Margaret Guthrie, and a piano
solo by Miss MabeUCelly.
Attractive Luckcin.
Mrs. Frederick A. Nosh was hostess'
at a beautifully appointed luncheon to
day at her home In honor of Mrs. AVU
jliam A. Xledlck, who leaves next week to
(nit for an extended trip abroad. Klllar
jney rosea formed an attractive decora
tion of the tablo and covera were placed
jfor Meesamea W. A. Redlck, Hoxle Clark,
Arthur Remington, W. J. Foye,. W. T,
(Burns, Warren Rogers, Joseph Barker,
J. U. Paugherty, F. A. Nath aid Miss
(Martha Sharp.
D. A. JL KMtia
The Omaha chapter ot the Daughter of
the American Itevolutlon met this after
Moon at the home ot Mrs. J, W. Griffith.
. Mrs. George II. Parr gave a selected
reading and Mrs. Draper Smith read a
report of the National Suffrage conven
tion la Washington. A social hour fol
lowed. Major Isaac Sadler, D. A. X.
The Major Icaao Sadler chapter of the
Daughters of the American Involution
met this afternoon with Mrs. & IC Han-
ford as hostess. The history ot the na
tional airs was Jhe subject of the papers
tread and after each song was discussed It
was played, on tbo Vlctrola. Mrs. It, A.
Kewell was In charge ot the program.
It-A-IfapClufc-
The Bt-A-YIrp club will gtve Its monthly
gtag-smoker at Metropolitan hall, Twenty
third and Harney, Monday, January 1Z.
Junior From.
Arrangements for the Junior prom of
the high school hive finally been com
pleted sfter considerable wrangling and
misunderstanding. Tho committee In
charge of 'the hop had engaged Chambers'
academy, where-all the class dances aro
given, snd were finishing the details for
the hop, when A number of tho Juniors,
dissatisfied with tho arrangements,
though to break up tho school affair by
giving a rival hop on thrf earn evening.
Tho school committee, unwilling to take
the risk of falling "town on tho prom,
changed tho dste.-wlirn the rival promot
ers followed suit and llkowlss shifted
their dance. The committee has made
nn appeal to tho Students, with the re
sult that the) enemy has been disqualified
from holding a dance and using the class
name In connection with -It, and the real
prom,' which will bo held on January 7,
has been pledged the. support ot the stu
dents." Pleasures Fast.
Mr, and Mrs. A. ,A. Wcdemcyer enter
tained tin past matrons and Past Patrons
club of Vesta chapter at a watch party
last Wednesday evening at their home In
Pralrlo Park. Tho house Was beautifully
docoratcd In accord with the holiday sea
son. A three-course luncheon was served
Thefo' were twenty members present. Pr.
and Mrs. C. 11. Itnss and Mr, and Mrs.
William Novottt were tho guests of the
club.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. Hurbert Millard, attending the
military school at Culver, Ind,, who came
homo to spend tho holiday vacation with
his parents, has returned to resume his
studies.
,Mss Kdna fillc'y, who has been spend
UK, tho holidays" with her parents. Mr.
and' Mrs. F. niley, leaves-tonight for
her .school, Kden It n't I. Philadelphia. Miss
Florence .Jllley will return' to Notre
Psme.-Ind., later In the 'week.
.Mr. and Mrs, Howard C. Myers have
returned from their visit In the east,
accompanied by Mrs. W Pert Gradolt of
Chicago, formerly Miss Kdlth Cundlff of
this city, After a brief visit with her
parents, Mrs. Gadolf will return to her
homo In Chicago.
McGovern Plans to
Do Away With the
Paving Promoter
Thomas McQovem. commfsstoner of the
department ef nubile' Improvements, will
seed to abojtsh tho paVIng promoter dur
ing; wis now year, lie nas assed residents
of the city where paving districts have
Veen created to appear either at his of
fice or tho office of the city clerk and
select their own material. Information as
to the dlirerent materials will be kept on
file for the Information of those In.
tcrested.
"If the, people would do this." said Com
missioner McQovern. "It wnuM trrlv
facilitate paving work and would do away
with a lot of delays about whloh we re
ceive many complHlnts. As soon as a dis
trict is created we Cannot nrooi.il with
tht Improvement until the material has
oeen selected,
Trouble with paving promoters hns been
q trenuent that several methods nf ntlm.
Inattng them from city Improvement work
nave been suggested. Mr. McGovern !s
now adopting the scheme written Into the
home rule charter, which la
mltted to the people for approval some
time tpis year. The commissioner says
this plan will work out better than any
other so far suggested.
The Bee's M. and M. Plan Helps
Manufacturers to Sell Goods.
MORE FRIZES IN TWO WEEKS
Second Srrlen AVIII fie Arrnrrtrd on
Jnnunry 'J.'t Mnnr Arc fintr
Alirrnat In the ltnc
for Honor.
The Peo M. k M. voting contest Is a
clean-cut sales plan. It gets to tho con
sumer and It distributes for the maim
faeturcr and Jobber. There aro no pu
sles to solve, no schemes to unravel, and
better still It costs nothing to enter or
finish. Mite sll effective sales methods.
It Is simple. Instead nf spending thou
sands of dollars In various other kinds of
advertising, the manufacturers, Jobbers
and retailers offer through the Omaha
Pee to their patrons the money In hard
cold cash and In valuable premiums.
Though the M. & M. contest has ben
In operation only-a month, Its popularity
Is remarkable. Contestants Hro setdlnjr
In nomination. blanks from districts re
motely distant Ono would-bo nominee
sent In her name from Van Tass'll,
Wyo. Of course, the contest department
cannot enter contestants who live out
side the district covered by this vigorous
sales plan, but It Is gratifying to know
that the Interest created by Tho Pee Is
so extensive.
On Janutnry S3 will bo given away the
second series of bonus prises. There has
been null n. ntlr-up In the stnndlng ot
the many candidates, though the differ
ence In actual rates among the leaders Is
Insignificant. The standing of all con
testants will be published In The Bee
Pnndoy, 'January 11. In Omaha nnd
Council IJIuffs "Label Clubs" ore quite
tho thing now and a number ot them
havo already been organised. The youns
women who compose the membership
meet once a week. The principal dtvar.
slon Is to sort wrappers, labels and cou
pons, tlo them In separate packages and
then vote them for their favorite candi
date or organization.
The boys and girls are much elated nvr
the ruling of tho contest manager which
permits them to compete for the piano
and diamond ring In their respective din
tricts.
Snvc the I.nlicl.
organizations are taking hold In a
Igorous manner. The- members of the
nrloUB lodges, hospitals and aocletlen
ore using every effort to persuade their
ilends to lend nsslstance. "Oon't throw
wny your labels, vote them for
worthy organization." la n len nnnl
In a conspicuous place In tho storo of an
enterprising retailer In South Omaha.
Tho demand cheated for articles, the
labels of which are good for votes, keeps
steadily Increasing. Tho public Is be
ginning to realise that the money spent
for these products Is well attant. Mnnv
of the articles listed are made In Omaha,
All of them are distributed by Omaha
Jobbers. The money spent for these
goods stays at homo where It helonca.
Tho M. M. contest, as conducted bv
The Uce. Is n real tncnarn to tlm mnii
order houses that enter Into competition
with the local merchants. What Is true
f Omaha Is true of the other town .ie.
ganlzed In the campaign. The M. jfc M.
'otrrig contest Is keeping the loenl tr,i
at home.
There are so manv nnnnrtnnlti in rai
led votes In large number (lint nnml.
nees will mako no mistake when they
send in their nomination blanks at thl
time. The contest" has vet ih tnnnii..
to run. There are mnnv nHzen ih.r.
fora tho opportunities aro manifold.
me contest manager will go Into tho
etalls of the contest with vm, if
will call at the contest department. 224
! ouiming. me pnone number Is
Pouglas 3U.
LKB BltlPOKa
Dinner is Given in
Honor of Dr, Dwyer
Friends of Pr. T. J. PwyeV gave a din
ner In his honor at the Henshaw on
Monday evening, as tho doctor Is to he
married Wednesday. Speakers at the din
ner were Pr. Crowley, P. J, O'Brien. Tom
Quintan. J. J. Mahoney and Pr. Dwyer.
Those present were: T. F. Quintan, p. c.
llcafey. M. It, Murphy, P. J, McClraw.
P, J. O'Brien, T. F. O'Brien. Or. C, F.
Crowley, J. P.. Harden. T. J. Flynn. P.
H. I'hllblnT. F. Maloney. J. J. Mahoney.
Nose and Head Stopped Up From
Cold or Catarrh, Open At Once
Hy Otauuig1, Healing' Balm
'ImUatly Clears Note, Head
and Throat top Nasty
Catarrhal Discharge, Dull
Headache Goee .
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to try
ItApply a little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged 'nose' and' atopped
vp air passages of the head will open
you wUI, breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By morning! the
catarrh, cold. In-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
VotUe C "jay's Cream Bain" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol
len membrane which lines the nose, head
and. throat; clears the air passages; stops
nssty discharges and a feollng ot cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately,
Pon't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and Mowing. Catarrh or a cold.
with its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Into the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
rut your faith-Just once-ln ' F.ly a
Cream palm' and rour cold or catarrh
will surely disappear Agcnts-Phennan
and McConaeU Prug Co, Advertisement.
YOUNG WOMEN ORGANIZE
NEW SYMPOSIA SOCIETY
Symposia Is the name selected for the
now art society organized by a number
of young girls to further the study of
music and literature. The officers ot
tho organization are Miss Hattle Pred,
president; Miss Icna l.lpsey. secretary;
Miss Florence Shames, guardian, and
Mlas Miriam Pavls, reporter. Tho re
gaining members Include Misses;
Mollln ."tcln Florence Shames
mizabeth Hart Janet Shames
Jonnlo Htcln Jloso Brodkoy
Kva Alplrn Sarah Brodkoy
Hannah Kulakofsky Sophia Welnsteln
nyivm uuisKoisay ituth aross
Pauline Prcglcr.
The Perilsltent and' Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
r Business Success.
Hitchcock Calls -
Howard's Plan for
Packers Practical
That the packers of South Omahn
should pay the UOOO.OOO In salaries that
aro now paid by tho federal government
to tho experts in tho bureau of animal
industry for sfceat inspection at the
slaughter houses Is a "practical sugges
tion" In the mind of Senator O. M. Hitch
cock. At least so he says in a letter he
has written to Jerry Howard.
Howard has been "pounding him on
the back" through correspondence for
some time on this subject. He wrote the
senator a long letter In which he re.
ferred to the Inspection as being done
by "horse doctors." Also he suggested
that the packers bo required to pay the
3,000,000 that it now costs the govern
ment to keep up this Inspection.. The
3,0ao,000, Howard suggested, could then
be used to reclaim arid lands, and to
mako the Missouri river navigable, all
At which ho suggested would give much
employment and solve to a largo extent
the Industrial unrest problem. Howird
sent a similar letter to Pavld.F, Houston,
secretary of agriculture. Howard has a
reply from Senator Hitchcock as follows;
I have your long letter and notice the
practical suggestion ut its close that tho
packers should bo required to pay the
annual amount expended for the Inspec
tion ot meat under the supervision ot the
bureau of animal Industry for tho rea
son, us stated by you, that the Inspection
Is for their benefit. 1 shall look Into this
matter and give It careful attention.
Would Have Park
to Preserve Birds
and Natural Forest
For the education ot the public In
natural history and archaeology cttlxens
of Omaha and vicinity havo incorporated
the Fontencllo Forest association. They
will hold iv meeting January 1J to effect
H permanent organization and plan to
acquire land along the Missouri river
bluffs in Pouglas and Sarpy counties, to
establish a museum of archaeology and
natural history and to preserve and re
new the natural forest growth and native
bird and animal life.
The Idea was originated several years
ago by Prof. Anson A. Tyler, Ph. P.,
dean ot Bellevue college. The articles
of incorporation filed in Lincoln Monday
are the result ot hts endeavors to pre
serve for future generations a publlq
forest park, WTlere the trees, birds, his
toric and prehistoric remains would be
preserved in tKelr present condition of
wild naturalness.
Tho Incorporators of the association are
Pr. Tyler, T. R. Kimball. C. M. Wllhclm,
Fred J. Adams, Hoy Towle, C. J. Krnst.
Henry W. Yates, Alfred C. Kennedy,
Howard H. Baldrlgc, C. C. Belden. Pr. A.
F. Jonas, C. F. McOrew, Or. Jlarold Qlf
ford, C. N. Plets, Pr. Solon n. Towns
and lte. Stephen Stookcy, retiring presl
dent of Bellevue college.
Lee Bridges, Former
City Councilman, is
Building Inspector
I.ce Bridges, former city councllmm,
now of tho firm of Bridges tc Hoye, con
tractors, wis mndo city building In
spector nl a salary of $2,000 a year hy
unanimous vote of the city commission,
his term of office to. begin Immediately
and conclude with the end ot the pres-snt
city commission.
flnce tho death of Walter Mlsencr,
former building Inspector, the work of
the department has been handled hy
trhomas lultt. who will now be known as
chief permit clerk.
Mr. Bridges, before, he' was city council
man, ftas connected with the building
Inspection department for several years.
Politically ho Isya closo friend of the
present administration, which succeeded
lh" council on which he served.
Woman Without Any
Funds and With a
Baby Seeks Help
Mrs. Wanda Skattam. HIS Cass street,
appealed to Captain Heltfeldt Monday
afternoon for protection against being
ejected from her rooms by reason of her
owing a month's room rent.
With only 2 cents In her purse and a
C-months-old baby to care for. Mrs.
Skattam, utterly without friends and
deserted by her husband, has fought a
losing battle for tho last two months.
Cuptaln Heltfeldt assured her of shelter
until work could be provided. Her case
hns been referred to charitable organiza
tions In the city.
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME ELECTS
NEW HEADS OF COMMITTEES
Mrs. George Tllden was elected chair
man of the finance committee at a meet
ing ot the board of directors of the Old
People's homo Tuesday morning. Mrs.
J. W. Bedford Is chairman of the board,
Mrs. C. S. Sherman of tho committee on
wardrobe and tlncn, Mrs. R. S. Wilcox
of devotions, and Mrs. J, .W. Bedford of
Uio house committee, with Mrs. Isaac
Pouglas as vice chairman.
From Soup to Nuts! Eat Without Fear
Of Stomach Misery- Pape's Diapepsin
Digests food when Stomach
can'tNo Indigestion, Sour
ness or Gas Stop starving.
You can eat anything your stomach
craves without fear of Indigestion or
Pyspepsla, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, If you
will take Pape's Diapepsin occasionally.
Anything you eat will be digested; noth
ing can ferment or turn Into acid, poison
or stomach gas, which causes Belching,
Plzllncsa, a feeling of fullness after eat
ing, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of
lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn,
Water brash, Pain in stomach and In
testines. Headaches from stomach art
absolutely unknown where Tope's Pla
pepsln Is used. It really docs all the work
of a healthy stomach. It dlgosts your
meals when your stomach can't It leaves
nothing to ferment, sour and upset the
stomach.
Get a large 60-cent case of Pape'e Pin
pepsin from your druggist, then cat any
thing you want without the slightest dis
comfort or misery, besides, every particle
of Impurity und Gas that Is In your
stomach and Intestines will vanish.
Should you bo suffering now from In
digestion or any stomach disorder, yon
can get relief In two minutes. Advcrtls
ment.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
BRAIMPE1S, Friday and Saturday, Hat. Sat., Jan. 8th and 11th g
rJUOES Vat., rsc to 1.60; Hight, 3So to 9S.OO. Seats geUlng. M
I Junrt CURT PRESENTS p!ffiypB
KiclNTYRE and HEATH B
THE HAM TREE 1BI (
THE WORLD'S BEST DANCING CHORUS LSHEHi
Ell
Spend this Winter at
in the warmth of the refresh
ing, salt-laden Gulf breezes.
There a wealth of out-door nl Ass
ures await you the fort, the battle
ships in the harbor, the soldiers en
camped are additional attractions of
k unusual interest.
Splendid Hotels oae, tt sew rnffTtm dollnr
palaco overlooking the Qui? pro-rid foy year com
fort and pleasure.
5)
HOTEL GACVEZ
DA VDjlA VBER, Men..
tsrferrasttle
Write now
booXlets Hotel Golres. Gtalres
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLDTRY THIS
Get a smalt package of Hamburg
P-reaiit Tea, or as the German folks, call
It, "Hamburg Unist Thee,' at any phar
macy. Take a tublespoonful of tho tea,
put a cup. of boiling water upon It, pour
through a stove and drink a teacup full
at any time. It Is the most effective way
to break a cold and euro grip, as It opens
the pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens tho bowels, thus breaking a cold
at once.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
thcrcforo harmless. Advertisement.
G&IvHtos Commercial Aweefartloo
ucuyewon, Texas.
When Yon Go,fravel via IheTfaty
In pojroiaatfBf a ticket to Galveston just
say "Katy" to tho agent; he will onderatand.
Limited trains from St Louis and Kansas
City maka the Journey a short trip of delight
ful comfort These 'Katy" trains are splea-
iuuav equipped witn eieotric-iiented Pullmans,
steel chair oars, had dining ears that you
would be content to dine la always
For fares or berths call ea aearest
railway, or write to
Geo. A. McNutt, D. P. A M. K, & T.
Lines, 805 Walnut St, Kansas City, Mo.
XV. 8. St. George, G. P. A.,
M. K. & T. Lines, St Louis, Mo.
Introductory sale
M cgLF-REDUCING
I II .luiiL-ami.. jiuimn ! - I'l.u II.MJ1, u ini iu ii i . a i "
wsmj i90.9XP y r mmm
1 - mm I SW I I ill . TCLBBBBBBaV
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS !L uLs aSStSSXL WfJw V !
119
rtra l.EUtJ uettoM
deftchtd from corMt-botr
at Ituag tadt.
Key to the tsltuaUou-IfM AdYsrUsUw
SIJflEDUQrfGwftmAL) vrtTM TAPE smMvvrr M
C A 1 17 MAW IN DBAfBEQC In M the store, of
IlUW ill rlilAJlULOlJ the United State and Canada
TVTEMO CORSETS are the product of over a hundred
patented inventions, covering many years of constant
study. Each model represents not ONE but SEVERAL of
these original inventions.
Therefore, it is ABSURD to expect to find a SUBSTI
TUTE foe Nemo Corsets among tho many IMITATIONS that
have sprung up in tho wake of Nemo success.
Some Nemo features are VISIBLE and can be copied
closely enough in APPEARANCE to deceive an incautious
buyer. Others the Nemo "bridge' for instance are be
yond the skill of any imitator.
The New "Duplex" Self-Reducing Corsets
Called "duplex," because they render a double service
absolute control in the bacft, and perfect support in the front
Extending below the back steels are bands of semi
ekstic Lastikops Webbing, detached from the corset-body
at the lacing ends (Fig. 1). This permits the close lacing of
the lower part of the bands, to make them curve in under the body (Fig. 2),
without interfering with the lacing of the corset proper.
The effect is a perfect, smooth incurve seo large picture), which prevents
corset-edge or bonea from showing through, keeps corset from sliding up, and
insures ease when you're seated. ABSOLUTELY NEW! (e-
327
328
DUPLEX. SELF-REDUCING
Flnr . Eitnwa foam
atuSMi br, ilof Udn mt
i I liHDC Oil'
tea
r part
Improved Self-Reducing front,
with its curved steels and flattening
straps, gives excellent abdominal
support and reduces both the ab
domen and the upper limbs.
No. 327 with low bust) $o. 00
No. 328 medium bust ),
FINE WHITE COUTO. SIZES 20 TO SS
In style, fit, durabiliiy, covtfort
and special features, this is the
GREATEST VALUE ever crowded
into a $3.00 corset.
THE NEMO inratNICfAJHlON INSTITUTE, N. T.
5
