Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
t ill. OMAHA M'NDAY UKI.: IK KMihli 11. IPU. 6-b 1 7 fl What Women Are Doing in the World tlwh Calender. fcU'NI'AY -Ji.nc A Mims t Bmndels thnter. S n. tit. ounp Vnmr'i t'lirts lliii) associatl'in xesprr services, t p. m. 5li INPAY Pcvlnl silence department. Omshs Wnimn'i I'lnli. :'::)( p. nr. 0kii rsc Yi'iiiir. Woiumis Christian assucl 3 lion ''l;isses Tt'i;siA Y X.brula kVdernt Inn of Wimifii's clul con vni Uui. Th no City. I .iterature ilfparimenl. South Omnia Woman's dun, IJlimrr hull. North SM MotJid.V clnli, Mrs. V. A. Ayrr hostess. Monmouth Tark MnthTJ' Wel fsre dub :it the school. Oratory de partment of the Woman's ' lull, i a. in. Current tuples rlepnrttivnt. W.imsn's dub. I'reiuli department. Wmiwd'i din. M;ss May Mahoncy, hostess. 1'ralrie. TY.rK N'ocdlocmlt club. Hcnscom Park Circle, Child Conservation l.enoic of America Onmlm chapter Hautrhters of the American Revolution. Omaha chapter. PnUKhtern of the American Revolution. kcnslngton, Mis. John Mack hosieso. WKMNESHAV-Inindce Wm.ian's club. Mrs. .1. H. Morton hostess. Wyche Story Tellers' IcHtfiie. Public library. Music denunmeiit, Vniinn club. Hook club, Mr. .1. I.. Maker hostess. Omaha. Women's ChrlHtlan Temperance union. YminK .Men's chrisllnn association In tnre room. Krmioes Wlflnrd, Women' ''hrlstlnn Temperance union. Mr. W. f. From hostess. .Mil Slimis club, Mr. M. 1. lluMflo hostess. ; a. m. mh Woman a Hemooratle leagrne, council ctwimbcr. olty hall. 2:.10 O. m. Till itSli.VY Art department, Woman' club. Chapter E. P. 1-;. O. Sisterhood. Mrt Thomris Matters hostess. Movern tnent elwss. Woman's club, Van Snnt college room. J. F. W. elnb, Mr. Tbnrmw KIM hostess. West Side Women's Christian Temperance nnlon medal contest for city mission children, oiivrt Ttaptlst church. Kniine llonir land Flowr Mission. Benson Baptist Missionary circle, Mrs. W. A. Williams hostess. , Villi AY Porca Sewing rluh Mrs. Fred .'orseiHon hostess. Central Park Mothers' club at the school. North Side, Circle. Child Conservation League of America. Mrs. N. If Nelson, president oi the Omaha Woman club, at home to r club members. Dcnson Woman's Christian Temperance union, Methodist church. Methodist church. HATIKDAr Association of CoilcRlate, alumnae, opening meeting-, 'Mr. Kdgar II. Scott hostess. MONG the member, of tha Omaha Woman's club who will attend the nintnth convention of the Nebraska A Federation of Women's Ctab, which will meet In Pawnes City Tuesday until Friday are Mesdames ?C. IT. Ne'mon, president of the club: K y. Lord, K. R. Hume, R. C. Jordan, V.dRar Allen, W. B. Blrney, C. H. Town cntf, C. C. Ryan. J. E. Haarmann, V. H. lolo, C. W. Haye and K. R. J. Edholm. The delegates from the South, Omaha lioraati's club are Mesdames N. M. Gra l am. the president, who will read a paper on "Hot launches In the Schools," Bruce JlcCulloch, who Is also on the program end R. M. T,afferty. Mrs. C. W. Hayes, chairman of the state legislative committee, and Mrs. F. H. Cole, chairman of the scholarship trustees, will also give talks nt the con vention. Tho delegates leave early Tues day morning over the Burlington. The opening meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will be a large re ception Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Scott. College girls who are eligible for membership will be the guests of bonori special Invitations being; extended the Omaha Wellesley, Vassar and Smith clubs. Dr. Laiclle Eaves of the sociology department of the Nebraska university will be .the speaker, he sub ject being "Woman'a Work." Mrs, Martin Dimery (a In charge of the meet ing and Mrs. Robert Gantt Is president of the association. All departments f the association are reorganizing for the win ter, and the year book will be Issued the latter part of the month. The North Side circle of the Child Con servative league of America will meet in the auditorium of the monmouth Park school Friday afternoon at 2:S0 cTcloek. The following program on "Self-control" will be given: Paper, "Strengthening the "Will Power." by Mrs. C C. Hlddleston; piper, "The Relation of the Physical Condition of the Child and Ills Self control, V Mrs. O. C. Adwers; reading, "Sketch of "Mozart's Life," by Mrs. Ro'd nan Brown; paper. "The Part Sugges tion Plays In Self-control," by Mrs. P. J. Jrown: discussion, "Banishment of Pont's." led by Mrs. C. O. Anderson. The Prairie Park Needlecraft club wflt Jneet. Tuesday afternoon at the Pralrls l'ark club house. These meetings are purely social and are held on the second und fourth Tuesdays of tha month. The current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club will hoia Its first Meeting Tuesday afternoon at :30 o'clock. Important business of the department 11I be transacted and plans for the com ing year's work discussed. The program will be one of vacation notes and will be Informal. v The opening meeting of the Omaha chapter. Daughters of the American iRevoHitlon will be a kenslngton at the home of Mrs. John Flack Tuesday after noon. Pians for the coming year's work ill be discussed. Mrs. T. M. Pritchard of the Omaha t-tory Tellers' league will tell storiea and organize a department of tory telling at B meetlns of the Monmouth Park Mothers' club, which will be held Tuesday In the j auditorium of the Monmouth T.v The club win made a study of American w omen writers this year. Mr. M. D. Hussle will be hostess for the Mu Kigtna club meeting, which will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Frederick Rouse Is l.u ler of the program which will be on "Browning, the Poet of Art." Mrs. Effle Steen Kittelson will be In charge of a prologue or study of the de velopment of opera at the opening meet ing of the music department of the Omaha Woman's club, Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. The Italian, Gorman. French and English fchools of opera will be demonstrated at this meeting. Following is the proeram: "H'liMgulo" from opera fSmlramlde. V, ;:; . Rossini Mrs. Warner-Thoma. Miss Helen Sadllek, Accompanist. ' Ach, Icli Ha be Sie Verloren" from opera (Orpheus Gluck S'rs. H. I Arnold. Mis Helen Kadilelt, , , . Accompanist. 'Je Iis. Que Hien ne m'Epouvante" , tr",",!'f"''u 'Carmen) Bizer Mis HIMred (hurchill. Ml Olive Sej -niour. Accompanist. HI ss Forever Past" from opera iltohemlnn ClrH Half Miss Gertrude Alktn. Mi Grace Slabaugh, Accompanist. The Benson Baptist Missionary circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Williams. Talks will be given on t irt Coming of Christianity," by Mrs. Jlllligas. and "He.cond Coming of Chris tianity In Japan," by Mrs. J. V, Starrett. The Omaha Woman's Demorratle l.y;ue will meet In the council chamber Three Girls Who Have Announced Their Engagements to Wed ijtll V:i : ij i V--WsZ , mT,. .."""V of the City hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, to take action on the coining school board election. Mrs. R. K. Mj Kelvey ta president of the league. The Benson Woman's club met Tues day at the hqme of Mrs. Arthur Howe. Roll call response was given from or about early English characters. Mr. E. C. Hodder was leader of the following program: Roll Call Responses from or about 1100 A. D. Lesson review. Reading from Canterbury Talcs, Mrs. Wright. Four five-minute papers: Bede, Mrs. Wright. Becket, Mrs. Tuttlp. Wyellff, Mrs. Oliver. Chaucer, Mrs. Parker. Religion of the Early Britons, Mrs. Beasley. England's Story Papes 64 to 9i. Miss Tobltt, librarian from the Omaha library, was present and explained the opportunities of the recently established local branch. The next session will be federation day, when Mrs. O. S. Brooks, the delegate to the Pawnee City meeting, will report and a program on woman's work of the pres ent day will be prepared. Mrs. Oliver will be hostess. The mothers' department of the Benson Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold a meeting for fathers and moth era at the Methodist church, Friday, at 2:30 p. in. jn-hen the following program will be rendered: Scripture Prayer Rev. Mr. Burrlll. Response to roll call; "Current Events." Paper, "The Boy And Girl Adolescent" Mrs. F. S. King. Song, "The Bow of White Ribbon" Rev. Mr. McClung. Flve-mlnuto talks on the moral welfare of the child from th,e otandpolnt of the parent, teacher, minister and physician, with talks from each, led by Dr. Heunian. Paper, "The Mother, the Child, tho School" Mrs. E. A. Searson. ' . Closing prayer. Rev. Mr. Atack. A medal contest for the children of the city mission will be. held under the aus pices of the North Side Women s Chris tian Temperance union at the OUvet Bap tist church, Thursday evening. The prlae will be awarded lor the best .tem perance oration. Special mualc has been arranged by the society for this occa sion. Churchill's "The lnalda of the Cup" and Kennedy's "The Servant In the House" will bo studied by the Pundei Woman's club at a meeting which win be held Wednesday afternoon at tho hom. of Mrs. J. H. Morton. Mrs. J. . TTovsnisnn la leader of the program and will be assisted by Mesdames . -.y Eagerly, A. 1 jreen mu ". Th Wnh etonr Tellers' league will meet Wednesday afternoon at the public, library. xr TVanklln A. Shotwell l the new 1 Aa .ler of the French department of the Omaha Woman's club, and Mr. U M. Lord, secretary-treasurer. Meetings win r v.M evarv Tuesday afternoon .be tween 1 and 8 o'clock, at the home of the Instructor, Miss May Mahoney, l Boutn Thtrtv-alxth street. At the meeting Tues day one of the Interesting features will be the translation . of French phraaea which will be printed on cards to be worn by each member. The oratory department of the Omaha Woman's club will begin its study of modern drama" at the first meeting which will be held Tuesday mornlna; at 10 o'clock in Mr. Reed's studio at the Metropolitan club. "Disraeli" will be the subject for the first lesson. Mm. Grant Williams Is leader of the depart ment. "Spanish arl" will be studied by the art department f the Omaha Woman's club this year. At the meeting Thursday morning Mrs. A.0. Peterson will have as her topic "Geography and General History of Spain"; Mrs. George C. Bon ner, "Origin of Spanish School," and Mrs. C. J. Roberts, leader of the depart ment, "Influence of the Church on Span ish Painting." The literature department of the South Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. T. J. Farroll will be leader of tje program on "Mexico, the Land of tha Noonday Sun." Current events will be given by Mra. C. R. Orchard, Mrs. W. H. Berger. Mrs. J. P. Ash and Mrs. H. J. Brooker. Mrs. Farrell will read a paper on "Physical Mexico" and Mrs. E. B. Brown, a paper on "Mexico as an Empire," and Mrs. Charle Cowe win give a review of "Ramona." The North Side Mother' club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Ayer, 24 Pratt street. Roll call will be answered with quotations on "Girls." Mra. O. R. Gilbert will read a paper on "The Walls We Build Between Our Girls and the Self-Reliant Brave Life"; Mr. E. O. Carson a paper on "Girls That Are Wanted," and Mrs. I). F. Park, "Teachlnsrs Derived from Miss Alcott's 'IJttle Wfnmen.' " There will be music and readings by Mrs. A. C. Ander son and Mrs. F. J. Hlrvs of the Omaha Woman's club fll give' n talk on "Girls." Mra. C. J. '.it barth, president of the club, WILL SPEAK AT BRANDEIS THE y ATER TODAY. V . : w i ; ..i. 1, . . .. 1 r- 7; t w: . .. ::-x-. will have as her topic, "The, Last Mes sage." The Central Park Mothers Welfare league will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the auditorium of the school building. "Food Values and Their Rela tion to Child Development" will be the subjoct for study, and Mrs. J. L. Rltcher will read a paper dealing with this theme. There will be a round table discussion of child problems also. Dr. W. H. Mick will address the mem bers of the Omaha Woman'a Christian Temperance union Wednesday afternoon on "Needs of the Pupil from the Ktand point of Health." The meeting will be held in the lecture room of the Young Men's Christian association and reports of the delegates to the state temperance convention held at Hastings will be heard. Tha Frances Willard Woman's Chris tian Temperance union will meet Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. W. J. From, 2308 Grant street. Reports of delegates to the state tem perance convention held at Hastings will bo heard, 1 Chapter E of th P. E. O. sisterhood will hold the first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Thomas Matters, US South Thirty-ninth street. A 1 o'clock luncheon will precede the meeting. The hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Jean Matters. Mrs. J. L. Baker will be hostess at a meeting of the Book club Wednesday morning at 10:15 o'clock, at her home. 1518 South Thirty-second avenue. Mrs. Ida Hanchett In leader of the club. The Dorcas Sewing club will meet at tho home of Mrs. Fred Jorgcnson, 1134 North Thirty-fourth street, Friday after noon at 2:00 o'clock. The aodal science department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon- at 2:30 o'clock at the Metro politan club. Short talks on the "Child Welfare" department, which this sec tion of the club 'plana to Inaugurate, will be given by Dr. Newell Jonea. Dr. Grace L. Wlghtman, Dr. Margaret Koenig Mrs. C. W. Hayes. Mrs. F. J. Blrs. and Mrs. D. G. Cralrbead. An Invltion has been extended to all the mothers' clubs of the city by Mrs. F. A. Follansbee. leader of the department, to attend this meeting. Mrs. Warren PerTyTatate regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution has Issued a call to the daughters for funds to carry on the Red Cross work. The movement originated with Mrs. WUU iam Cummlnga Story, president general, whose letter to Mr. Perry wa a fol lows: ' 'Realising that every member of the national society. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, Is eager to do all In her power to alleviate the terrible suffering caused by the horrors of war. and show her patriotism In carrying out tha wishes of the prenldent of the United States at this crisis, I wrote to him asking how the resources of the society might be best applied. I have this day through a personal Interview with the president ascertained that in hi estimation tha Red Croa. the government's authorized channel, will be the most effective roe dium which the Daughter of the Ameri can Revolution can bet serve humanity." Fund should bo sent directly to the treasurer general of the Daughters of tha American Revolution, Mrb. Joseph E. Ilansdi II, Memorial Continental Hall, TV : Washington, D. C, who will at once transmit these funds to that branch of the Red Cross where It 1 mot needed, under the direction of the government authorities. Kli.lah Grove chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Stromshurg, gave a "colonial fair" October 2 and :i for the purpose of raising a fund for the Hed Cross. After It was over they were able to send the treasurer general a draft for $7S.I.". The fair consisted of an exhibi tion of all of the obtainable retlca of this community, together with thtngn brought from foreign lands and relic from the Indians. Among other thing on display was a musket carried through the revolu tionary war, the powder horn of General Nathaniel Green of revolutionary fame, many old blanktits, hand woven, one of the date of 1776, and nil sortsof Interest ing things loaned by the owners. Y. W. C. A. ote. Rev. F. W. Leavltt of Plymouth Con greicatlonal church, will be the speuker at the vesper service. There will he spe cial music by Mrs. K. I. Sciogln. Fol lowing this meeting thero Is a social hour. Monday evening the classes in the d mestlc kclence and arts, educational and Kymnaslum departments will open. Itels tratlons should be made before the class evening. An entirely new class I that In food and nutrition, which will meet Thursday ut 1::10. This class studies diet lea, food in relation to Its function In tho body. Well balanced diets, diets to be given In certain dlaeases, or to overcome certain tendencies, are not only studied scientific ally, but are actually prepared In the domestic science kitchen. There la a well planned five-year course in Knclish In the Educational department, beginning with two classes for foreign glrla. In both of which there Is no tec other than tho $1 membership fei per year, there are c.la-s:es In every grade; the English grammar class studies the correct use of the language and the practical correction of common gram matical error; lrr literature, there Is a high school course In American poetry taught by Mias Louia Curtis, 11 ml the course In English poetry our "College Literature" class by Mias Kate Mcltugh. The dramatic club, which Miss Mary Wallace ha directed for two years. Is one In which young women find systematic work and much pleasure. The ordinal ra, which will be directed by Miss Luella Allen, Is open for young women who not only plav, but would lUte to play. Miss Allen will personally teach tho playing of the mandolin or guitar to girl now un able to play theeo Instrument. The Chautauqua circle, which will be directed by Mrs. W. U. Howard. Is a study course for older or more earnest students who wlBh a literary and scien tific course In English history and literature. In languages, classes, are offered In French, German. Spanish and Italian. Suffs Want to Even Sit with the Men at the Lunch Counters A lorn with the suffrage campaign has come a new set of restaurant manners that have upset the composure of more than one finicky proiatetor. The women walk into restaurants, scorn the tables and hop up on a lunoh counter stool and eat where the men are wont to bolt their meals. t "Over here, please," said a head wafter as a party of smartly dressed women seated themselves at a lunch counter. "This will do' very well." said one wo- tjjan. "We'll eat over here with the men." This change in eating customs has in convenienced a large number of Omaha men who became accustomed to puffing their stogies or luscious liavanas.ln their neighbor diner's face at the lunch coun ter. "Qol durn it," said a disgusted male person as he sought the etool nearest the kitchen door, "(lol darn It, can't a feller get secluded anywhere these days? What right has a society woman to eat at a lunch counter, anyway? Ain't there lots of tables? Xo wonder I'm aginst auf fergettes." Elevators at City Hall Make Many Lose Religious Patience Operation of the elevators at the city hall haa caused more than on good Christian to forget himself, but the lat est development In the very poor e-ryice Is amusing. The east side elevator re fuses to go down If stopped and started back below the third floor. Hence some one ringing from the second floor must wait until the elevator goes to the fifth floor, gets a running start and Jhoota down. Furthermore the elevator will not go down faster than a snail's pane If stopped on any particular floor, but It must be stopped midway between floors. For this reason the elevator operator bumps the car Into the roof, pulling It three feet or more ahoe the fifth floor, turns on rev verse and goes-down. Sometimes the elevator gets stuck be tween floors so that tha operator cannot get out, and being unable to start U Her man Cromwell, the city hall steeplejack, Is called to the colors, climbs ud the cables and pries the old cage lose. Tlrkllaar of tha Throat quickly rcllved by Dr. King's New Dis covery, the great cough and cold rumedy. A safe aud sure medicine. Mc and $1. All drusltb Advertisement BAPTISTS TO MEET SIX DAYS! raston and Laymen of State Hold i Annual Convention Here. j FIRST MEETING YESTERDAY I Initial rlon for lonni Tr iple n the I slur; Hrtl Ihnreli lillor Will I'tiii'Ii Tmlnj. I'-at'ttst pi mot ind laymen no-n over II. e Hati of NVI n n nlll held a lx-d:ic coneni!"n in iimihIin, "trlcl Saturday riln et '.In i'mIv.hv HhMIsi" church, red lol'.'l ldlnu "ei Thiir: lti tili;ht. 4Vlv first meetlu;; was a se.si tl of me Pap tl't Voot," People's nnlon Sulci !ny evec In at 7;;te o'clock. fills will le ,hu 1. rty-e enth aunU er. ii y of the Nebraska Bill list sfle convention ii:il will he presided over ly its juesldcnt. C A. Srha'incl of Kent tic). Today tli" vl.-ltle;; nastors uill occupy ii .out, Protestant polplts In ;h' city an. I suburbs. There art about lti.'0ti P.apMu !n ',h. slsle and l:7 accepted churches, prac tically nil of wh'i'h will lie represented m tin- incotlnw. Sunday morning seruior.s tiy a nuni'ier of vlsltint ilaplist mlnlMer. lll he preached In the city. While in the slt-r-tiooti a Bible school sciion iv hr h"ld at which various l-ltlng .pe.l;eii will coiir! e. .Monday will be devoted to Inisinesn. following a devotional addresa by Dr. If. O. Rowland. D. D. A pastor conference will also lake place In the morning, whll" In the ryeninpr devotional service, an ad dress by the president and the annual ser mon, delivered by Rev. Homy William will cloro the day. tale Contention. Tuesday will he state convention day In which In conjunction with a lVofcram dis course, Rev. John A. Karle, D. H., of Den Moines will deliver the Inspirational ad liress by Rev. John A. Earle, D. D. Thursday un educational program will be given and In the afternoon the women will Hold a session. In which several talks on Baptist work In foreign countries will be mtide. In the evening the Sunday school, and Anti-Saloon league will re port their effort and talks will he given hy Rev. P. A. Cranneil of Kansas City, Rev. C J. Pope of Lincoln and Rev. John A, Enrlc, D. D. Dr. L. 0. Hartman to Lecture Monday Eve at First Methodist Dr. L. O. Hartman of Chicago, who i on his way to the orient, will atop over Monday In Omaha. Dr. llurtman Is superintendent of the foreign department of the Board of Hun day schools of tlin Methodist EpUcopal church and Marted early In the summer to make a tour of Chin, India and the Philippines. On July l he was In Semlln. Hunararv. vhere he saw the first hot fired In the present war, when the Austrian attacked Belgrade, Servla. He was probably the only American In Semlln at that time. Finding his way blocked by the opening of hostilities, ho began, by laborious atages, to get back to the United States. He finally sailed from Genoa, Italy, and slept for eleven nights on a bench on the steer a ae deck of the vessel, the Principe dl Vdlne, which had been char tered for 1100,000 to bring home a com pany of atranded Americans. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, New Tork, wa one of the passengers. Dr. Hartman wtll deliver an illustrated lecture on "Methodism In the War Zone," under the auspice of all the Methodist . Authentic Corset Vrwes'J FRDNILACt W that it's wearer will be benefited. This particular model is designed for medium and well developed figures, made of coutil with elastic gores at the bottom of skirt at sides and in the back, which makes this a most comfortablerfr t corset k)DaUU MODEL 883 Made of fine coutil for the average figures, medium height bust, with elastic gore set in, good straight linns in back, skirt is very long over thighs with wide elastic gore setdr ft in front of corset yJUU Other Models from $3.00 to $15.00 Royal Worcester Corsets from $1.00 to $3.00 Sunday school of Omaha, at the First Methodist chui h. Monday evetdnK at S o'clock. 1 QUINBY TO ADDRESS THE PHILOSOPHERS SUNDAY EVE The Omaha Philosophical society will , meet at , : thl evening in the society- hall, Nineteenth and l'arnatn street. Laurie .1. Qulphy 111 be the principal speaker, hi uhlect being "The Tuud and F.leuient nf Mc-alitv." A (tem-ral dis illusion Mill follow hi nddre. Beo Want A.is rt the Best Business t'opster. ' Glove Cleaning Glove Repairing Now 1 hnt tlir Kid Glove Sonson hns arrived, you sliovtld levk over your plovoy nnd have them cleaned and repaired. Our rerr method of finishing them up like new more than doubled our glove husiness last year. Wo are now prepared ti do any-kind of repairing, such hp putting in new thumbs or finders, new tips, now buttons, new clasps, etc. ("VYe have many different styles and colors of clasps in pearl, celluloid, jrilt and nickel.) PRICES FOR CLEANING GLOVES. Short, White 10c per pair Elbow, White 15c Long, White 25c " v Short, Colored 20c 41 Lone;, Colored New Clasps New Finger or Thumb We Watch the Little Things and th..t whv wf cWn mo.o fine clothe than all th other Cln ers In OuiaTia combined. For over seventeen year we've been ntudylnic and workjng to produce First Clans Cleaning and Dyeing, and what mioceM we have had has been due solely to the fact that we have given better work and better service than could be gotten elsewhere. If you want the bpt l"t tts do U. Our Autoa reach Ml parts of the city. Just use the Phone. THE PANT0RIUM "-Good Cleaners and Dyers." 1515-17 Jones Street. Guy Liggett, Pres. Sale of Trimmed Hats Come and see what we can sell you in a CA trimmed hat for, fc3U Pattern hats and our own make, in the ?C OTJ latest style for V"V I "V F. M. Schadell & Co. 1522 Douglas Street. . DANCING CLASSES AND SOCfALS "PUAIRIK PARK CL.UJ?." 2fif5 Amss Avenue. Claflsss and Assembles every TiiAsclaiy nnd Thursday evenings. Lessons on Walts and Two-Htep 7 80 to 8. All new dnives 8 to 9. One-fltep and Walla Canter, Mnxlxe, Half and Half, Fox Trot, Hesitation Waltzes, etc, (Social dancing D to 11:46. Children's clnssrs Saturday 1. M. 2:30 to B. Private lessons by appointment. Genevieve Hauflaire. Web. 6336 i Attractiveness in clothe is more often dependent upon the correctness of the corset than ujwn the cost-Jines-s of the costume. An ill-fitting and poorly con structed corset will mar the most exquisite gown. A , great jnany w.'?inen know this and are particular in the selection f their coi-set. They no longer buy according to size, hut rather according to design iind adaptability to their individual typo of figure, and always keeping in mind the future, the fashionable woman selects the cor set that is so constructed that it will not allow the pos sibility of tdight defects to become prominent. . There is. certainly a secret behind the perfect figure and that secret lies in the Bon Ton Front and Back Laced Corsets A heavy corset is not necessary even for the, fleshy woman, yet care must bo taken that a corset for this typo of woman shall be so designed CORLISS LACED STOCKIN FOR LIMB TROIBLIS I-Il iueper KIN.. 1Vk Tor VAfllcOHK AnVles n1 all lml It-rtiiMri, SUN'TTARY. they may KtiKJiril er hnllM. IVMV11HTAHI.K. tinrauis ma M manure, i-en'aln slufll"" it r allowable. I-e Ilk a l-l" Male of ro.l. Hitll ma.t-'al. WlNOMir"AI oat II Ml nr "rn for tho soma limb, p.-Mtivild. Write frr ratalog and irea'l'eTT'"t Wank No. 3S. each. t! Ml. al(- eiita-iof vitrr:. V. Y OrllM tjm Spar. "C., In,-.. H1 W. -IM ft., X. 1". am 25c 5c 25c each 1 1 Phone Douglas 963. aaSBEBE Styles 1A - . i i e DON lb Ton "