8
THE BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1915.
i-"1- H HI if. '..'Li-'- 1J J ..
Bj MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, March 9, 1915.
TO bob or not to bob Is the feminine question of the hour!
We read about how the fascinating little dancer with a na
' ttonal reputation, and whlma the most temperamental, ripped eff
her locks one fine day and aauntered down Fifth arenue, followed
by a line of admiring eyes.
A few of her devotees, of the Instant, watted not for second thought,
but bobbed right In to the nearest feminine coiffeur and bobbed right out
again with silken tresses in hand and In their minds visions of new worlds
to conquer.
Are we going to adopt thia bobbed coiffure to a noticeable eitent?
There are faces among us with a true note of witchery that could boo
most fetehlngly If they might care to. Maybe we all read the lack of the
naive Insouciance that trails In the personality of the little dancer.,
We have one fair atarter, however. To know thia may give othera
courage to bound forth.
This little lady haa been much admired by those who have aeen the
effect. That she should be the first to adopt the reigning fad is not a sur
prise, for ahe has always been noticed for true chlcnesa of dress. Spending
much of her time abroad and Imbibed with the smartness and Independence
of 'the. foreign atmosphere, ahe brings out the most ultra .without a second
thought.'
Smith-Lane Wedding.
Trinity cathedral was the acne of
vrj pratty'and quia wad'Hn last evan
ins. ' when' Ml rtuth Elliabeih Leno.
daughter of lira. Evplyr A. Lavuc, b
ciiM th bride of Mr. Franklin Perry
Smith of Krmont.
.The cremorly was performed by I'an
Tanwfc ,f tti enteral at :' o'clock
In tlie prtsenc of the Immolate fiunlly
and a few n.ar friends.
Mr. Ben Btanl.y priij at the erran
and played the I.ohrnrrn weddlnir
inarch for th entrance of the brlda and
the MatidHaaoha . tor the recessional.
Oounod'a Ganctua was played during the
ceramony. i
Tha aitar was decorated aim ply In pink
ran.
The bride waa very attractive tn a gown
ef white rharma-uae satin made empire
with a'lrna; court train that waa hung
from the shoulders, liar tulle vail wu
drawn far' bank from the faoe and waa
held with a band of tulle finely outlined
with orange hlonomi She carried a
shower- bouquet of sweet peas and lilies
ef the vulley add her only ornament was
a' pendant pin of dlamonda and pearl,
the gift of the groom, fhe waa given
away by her uncle, Mr. Charlea E. Ab
bott, of Frtmont ' .
Mlas C.rrta ' In. ' aicter of the bride,
as the maid o honor. She wore a gown
of very pel taffeta made with a full
akirt and rolly Vardon bodice, She car
rld an arm bouquet of pink roaebuds.
. Mr. Prank Perhlna of Fremont waa the
beat man end the uahere were Meaara.
. Nye Morehouse of Omaiaa, and Joseph T.
Smith of Fremont, brother of the croon.
Mr. and Mrs. fmlth left last evening
for a trip to California and the Hawaiian
talanda. They will be at home after No
vember 1 at Fremont.
On the Calendar.
Dr. Fling will deliver hla "Current Top
ic a" lecture this evening in the oity bait
The Twinkle club will give a danolng
party thia evening at the Metropolitan
halt
Tho Bmy Bea Kanslncton club ef the
Omalie Hive lediea of the Modern Mae-
rabees will be entertained at the home of
Vra. Charles Emerson, 7 Bonln Twenty-
tlfhjh street, Wedneaday evening.
Archer. Whi.t Club.
The Arohera WMit club, which meets
every two weeka, were entertained at the
home of Mlas Parah Adler Sunday after
noon. lYUea were awarded to MUtea
Wetll. altman and Anna Creenberg.
The members present were:
Mrs, Uoldamlth went down to attend the
McFall-McDermand weddlnif.
Mrs. Charles D. Beaton returned the
latter part of the week from a few weeks'
visit with her parents In Milwaukee.
Rush Horses East
for British Army
In order that they may catch a vranel
sailing from New Tork the Northwestern
Is rushing east a special train of five
cars carrying 130 horses, bought at Ten
der, Wye., and oomlgned to the Enaiiah
government for army purposes. . '
The ISO horses at Lander were lesded
Into big express cars, twenty-six to the
car. Passing tlirngh Omaha a special
train is carrying trtem through to Chi
cago, running on paaaengpr schedule.
From Chicago they go on td New York
on a mall train. The charges on the ship
ment are at the rate of 1 1.000 per car
from Lander.
BALL SHOOTING IS
NOT AMY RELIGION
JaV '
Why the Nebraska State Spiritualist
Association Lost Its Charter
from the National.
CHICAGO EXPERT MAKES PLEA
, "The Nebraska State Spiritualist
association lost its charter from the
National Spiritual association be
cause the local organization ordained
a man known to be engaged In the
business of shooting glass balla In
the air. Shooting glass balls is not a
part of any religion. We should go
to a vaudeville or wild west show to
see 'glass balls shot In the air," was
a statement made this morning oy
Dr. George B. Warns of Chicago,
president of the National Spiritualist
association, addressing the city coun
cil in connection Vlth a license fee
.ordinance which is pending.
The l'el and natinnal associations of
rpirltuallats are at variance regarding the
merits of sn ordinance relative to license
fees to be required of persons who. deal
m the occult, psychical, mystic, futurities
and similar activities.
The city commissioners laid the ordi
nance over for thirty days.
Pr. Warns declared that the proposed
ordinance, if panned, would discriminate
against the members of the national as
sociation He told the commissioners that
the members of his association believe
that communlietlon with ' the" so-called
dead la a scientific fact evidenced by cer
tain phenomena. '
A coterie of local spirltusllsts attended
thf meeting.
Borne wag asked Mayor Dahlman to ask
one of the spiritualists present . whether
he, would receive a federal appointment
this week, but the mayor thought, better
of that suggestion.
OUTBOUND LETTERS BEGIN
. TO CARRY PEACE STAMPS
Ml mra-
Lillian Adler,
Mollle Paiiaman,
Paral) Jrenberg,
Rose TVhlthonk,
0nete Marcus,
Jennie BlumenthaJ.
Misses
Parah Adler, '
liaaal. Oraete. '
Anna Qreenberg,
Fruatln,
Ivrle Khertnan,
Hejuietta Nelson.
"Peace stamp carry a good sentiment
and one that everybody certainly ahould
help circulate," says Postmsster John C.
Wharton.
"The atampa are permitted on the re
verse sldo of first -class mall matter." he
continued. "Although the malls out
bound from Omaha are just beginning
to cary lettera with peace stamps, we
expect that there will be many eueh let
tera mailed In Omaha soon. There are
many peace s tarn pa on Incoming mall."
The Bee Is helping to circulate the Idea
or peace through peace stamps, by. sell
ing a collection ef sixteen different art
atlekera for a dtme. They are obtain
able at the bualnesa office.
Men Sneak Into Art
Exhibit When Women
Experts Are Absent
A few men folks wh had heard their
wives discourse at length on the beauties
and wonders of the Fine Arts exhibit at
the Fontonelle, rlwd a moment during
the noon hour, when no women members
of tho art society were on guard, to vl-av
the paintings.
"e'ome pii turo!"
"Nifty little lady, huh?"
"Well, who'd a thought of putting a
load roller In a II. wo picture!"
"Well. I'll be Jlmrcred!" were among
the, purely mnscullne exclamations upon
mime qf the paintings. Including William
('haae's "FUh," Ivan Ollneky's "Ada.-
and Rockwell Kent'e "Road Breaking."
Evidently the men had selected this
hour to view tho pictures so that they
might express their own Impressions on
fine art without fear of offending the
tastes or displaying their Ignorance to
the women members of their families.
HOVE BREAD CASE
TO JUSTICE COURT
Trial of Charles W. Or t man Switched
from Police Court to Justice
of Peace Britt.
ATTORNEYS
AND JUDGE MEET
rW
Newsboys Invited
to Entertainment
The boya' department of the. Young
Men's Christian association of which
R, B. Flower la director, haa Invited
newsboys of Omaha to an entertainment
to be held Wednesday night at t o'clock
at tho Young Men'a Christian association
auditorium. Tho boys themsekvea - will
provide most of the program of wrestling,
boxing, singing, clogging and other cventa
Ice cream will be served.
The assistants will be: Probation Offi
cer Ous Miller. Chief of Police Dunn,
3. B. Carver, II. O. Palmer. Mike Barto
of the Bee and Tony Costanso and Ham
Zltrmnn representing the other newspa
pers.
Thle will be one of the serlee of en
tertslnments that Is planned for news
boys by Flower and Millor as a part
of the regular boys' work of the Young
Men's Christian association.
Charles W. Ortenan of the New
England bakeryJlz North Sixteenth
street, appeared in police court to be
tried for selling short-weight bread,
hut was informed that the esse would
be heard in a justice court at some
future date.
Attorney DeFrance, who is inter
ested in the case, informed Judge
Brltt that If the present bread ordin
ance Is enforced It will simply result
In the bakers of Omaha closing the
doors of their shops.
This speech followed City Prosecutor
Anheuser's decision to try the case before
justice of the peace, which decision waa
brought about by Judge Brltt'a opinion
that Judge Foster's declsring the bread
ordinance Unconstitutional should stand
police court until ruled upon by a
higher court
'It is my belief that thia matter should
i rasaed upon by the district court.
Personally It Is my opinion that Judge
Fostcr'a ruling la correct."
Notwithstanding this fact City Prose
cutor Anheuser haa changed the com-
lalnt filed against Ortman in police court
so that It will be tried before Judge Britt
i hla capacity of Justice of the peace.
Apparently both Anheuser and De
France are desirous of setting a date for
the hearing of the bread question In dis
trict court and to determine on thia date
Railroad Men See
Spring in Sight
Railroad men are of the opinion that
the backbone of winter haa been finally
broken and that aa aoon aa the weather
Immediately following the storm of the
Isst week settles spring Will come along
with a rush.
While It Is not springlike m wevtern
and central Nebraska and the state Im
mediately west, all algna of storms have
disappeared and clear and calm la the
rule. Temperatures in Nebraska this
morning.. 1 according to -the railroads
ranged from aero to 30 degrees abijve,
Ith Bldney reporting 4 below. . Thia waa
the coldest spot on the railroad weather
map. 1
The railroads are now all In the clear.
The snow blockade has been raised en
all branch lines and tralna everywhere
are back on schedule tuna.
The toert ml Last Resort.
Around the atova of the cross roads
grocery Is the real court of last resort,
for It finally over-rules all others. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy haa been
brought before this court In almost every
rross roads grocery, in thia country, and
haa alwaya received a favorable verdict.
It la In the country where man expects
to receive full value for hla meney that
thia remedy Is most appreciated. Obtain
able everywhere.
WedJiag Tonight
The wedding of Miss Ruth Elisabeth
Lane, daughter of Mr. Evelyn A, Lane
of Fremont, and Mr. Franklin Parry
Smith of Fremont, will be celebrated thia
evening at S:S0 o'clock at Trinity cathe
dral. Amateur KaiicaL a
Mrs. George. Mclntyra waa hostess thia
afternoon at the meeting of the Amateur
' Musical club. The program was given by
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Misses Margaret Mc
Thereon and Belle von Manafslde. The
members oreeent mere:
Metdames Mesdsmes
Tisiry P whltmore, Oeorce Hark or.
r.a ivairn.
ATTRACTIONS IX OMAHA,
Voydl "Kersly Mary Ana."
fciupreaei 'VaudavlUe.
Oayeayi "The Kig CHrl bow."
Xppt Footo Playa,
Or?arani Y anaemia.
J. A. V. Kennedy.
Oeurge jUrloivfe,
T. J. Muhoney.
Mineea
f.ustma Whltmore,
Margaret
Mci'heieon,
Hairy Nicholson,
MlaeePO
Oietchen McCoanell,
ielle on
Mansfelde.
With the Bridge Plsyers.
The Debutante Bridge club was enter
tained this afternoon by Mlas Luclle
Paeon. "Those preaent were:
M isaes M lanes
Fieanor Mackay, Harriet emtth.
huKftnt Patterson, Mon-ha lue!.
.lanet Hall, , Ann Ot'ford.
JUIen Clnrk. Ptella Tnummel.
iarioo Kuhn. Francea Hochatetler
Mr. and Mra. J. C. jbutttngton will en
tertain Informally at auction bridge this
I'vcnlng at their home. Hprlng flowera will
decorate the rooms and five tables of
layers will be entertained. t
w for Charity.
The regular weekly mission sewing of
Trinity cavtbedral was held this morning
at the home of Mra. F. H. Da via.
Mra. Neva Cuthbert entertained the
Dundee Sealiig build of All Paints' church
Ibis afternoon.
The Tuesday Bridge club met thia aft
ernoon at the borne of Mrs. Ixml Clark.
The tline waa spent sewing for charity.
The members present Included:
MrJ'tames Meadamea I .
Ceorge Kr1tck, Roes Toe le.
riar.K Kih, . 1 entse Uarkalow.
Ji.nn HiMii. k.
i:!s i. lis bet h Consdon.
Personal Kcntion.
Mips Faye Allen waa the week-ead
ucat at the Arhcth sorority house in
I mcoln.
Miss Ily fUaqulst, who hss been the
guest of the Misses Mabel and Helen
rranaon for the last three weeka. left
futday for Lincoln to apenl ec-erai
cts with her stater, Mrs. JU neon.
tx-rure returning to her borne tn Slroma-
Lurg.
Ia and Oat cf the Bee Hire.
Mrs. Chester raeman Is visiting
yartou, air aod Mrs. CbarUs W, Baa-
f ' 1, in Unculii.
y.ra. Philip J. Kunc lesves thts even-
tua It i'vUforine, hire she will remain
mn n,iiha.
ilia. (1 V. Goidsm.th la the guest ef
a carefully selected
Proaalaes of the Press igeal
Unusually large was the attendance
last evenina. society night, at the Or
pheum. People were obviouely intereated
in ni tha renom ned h reni n actress,
Madam YOfska, who Is making thia her
flrat viait to Omaha. Itvr present tour in
her fimt aiipearance aa an Knaiiah apeak
ing actress. For two aeasons she was
aMn'iatd with lirnhardt Jn fans.
"Davs of M ar'' la the one-act play she
Is presenting In vsudevtlle. Another
stellar feature this week Is the musical
comedy favorite, Kmma carua,
At the Bovd thia wvk "Merely Mary
Anu" Is being played in a wsy that la
brtnxtne out all the comedy and pathos
of this sppeahng story by Zangwlll. Miss
McHniiv is pisylng tne name part witn
excellent effer and Is winning ouite new
lsttr"ls In the part. For the resrular ao
clnty night feature thla evening. Vtanager
Hurgeaa will present the 'Will Iletherlng-
ton wring Trio, in
prog rant.
"Tllllee' Punctured Romance, " the slx
reol Keystone comedy, will be tlie at
traction fur eight daya at the Brandets
theater, cmnmenclnr Hiovlay. Msroh 14
With Charlie Chai'lln. Marie Dreanler
n l Matel Norma nl playing the leedlng
nla the fun waxea fast and furloua fur
ono rolitl hour and a half. Matinea will
be given daily at S end I SO o'clix k; night
perf.nniincia at 7:. and o'clock, ac
companied by the entire Brandela or
chealra.
Borne miscreant haa circulated the
aiamleroua retort that Hilly Watson.
wna naa hla nig girlie ahow at the douu m
i.ayeTT tnis awn, pave his rfiorua gtHs
sccorolnir tn thctr weiaht. Ioe natinm.
It a chcrtstwr weighs in at fc poumls the
opa ning aii ia sure of a dollar
wees Increase tn aalan for ever aititt.
tlunal fie pounds ahe can tip the scales.
ri iy rarnna na on araina and ever-v.
bo,i in the chorua regUtera hfore the
nrt ixirrormance In eerv cltv. It
Id that ao eacet.a of avotrdunola la
neinng some or lte girls 116 week!y.N
ww . i ri j en wees
non't Neglect Congrba or I old a.
Dr. King's New Discovery should be in
every home for coughs and eolda. Chil
dren and aged like it 60c All drug
gists. Advertisement.
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
' THREE PACKING FIRMS
SPRINQFIRLD, 111., March . Charges
that three packing companies under the
supervision of the Chicago Live Stock ex
change have not been giving the proper
returns to shippers of stock were made
today In a statement by Governor Dunne,
It also includes recommendations which
would place the atate live stock commis
sion In control of the situation aa a
means of remedying the alleged evils.
The atatement waa based on a report
of an Investigating committee appointed
by tile governor. The companlea named
were the Standard Packing company, the
Chicago Packing company and the Bis
marck Packing company.
fee,:
j
'A
i
-alBtfa-
I ISM
i
'A Woman's Trliinmh." arianlarf rrn.n
sou s novel, me Heart of MMlothlan.
will be shown at the Htnn Diui.r f,.
the lrtat tlmea today. Frp Wednesday
and Thuraday the cmnedy hit. "A. (Gentle-
man or iiaure." win ho offered In l.aaky
feature filma. with Wallace l.ddlnger in
YalAT CATARRH IS
It haa been Bald that every third person
Is troubled with catarrh in some form.
- Science has shown that nasal catarrh
Indketee a weakened condition of the
body; that the secretion of the tuuooua
mttubraoes are quickly a.lected, and local
treatments ia the form of s nulla and
vapors do little, if any good.
To correct catarrh you ahould treat Its
rente by enriching your blood with the
oil-food ia Scott'a Emulsion which ia a
raealicinal food and a building-tonic, tree
ircualcuboloraoyharrniulcruga. Try it.
1-7J acuU a Dowae. kiaoaaacld. M. J.
HOME FURNITURE
COMPANY
24th and L Streets, South Omaha
Quality High
Prices Low
. Not One Day, But Every Day
See Our New Display of iLe Famous
Limber is Arts and
Crafts Furniture
Deliver! In your homo at factory list price.
Special Rug
Values
0x12 fiantle jHq a-v
Brussels Hugs.'. apOesJl
Seamless Velvet
...$12.00
De Pranre accepted Anheuser'a proposal
to meet before Judge English and thresh
out the auestlon to the finish.
rollowlng this decision 'Ortmsn sp
rmac'rled Anheuser, declaring that he had
understood that following a hearing In
police court last week It was agreed by
the prosecution to file no more com
plaints. "If evidence la brought to me of Viola
tion of any ordinance and a complaint
requested, I must comply with thejl re
quest At present I have evidence enough
to fllo forty-five separate complalnta and
If I am asked to do ao the complaints will
be filed,", replied Anheuser.
.John Grsnt Tegg, city weight and meas
ure inspector, declares that be will con
tinue to bring In evidence aa long aa the
ordinance la violuted or until it Is defr
nltely settled that the ordinance Is null
and void. ,
Additional Complalnta Filed.
City prosecutor Frde Anheuser has
filed In 1 the Justice courts of Vin
cent Ilascall and H. H. Claiborne a batch
of complalnta against the following In
dlvlduals and flrma, alleging ahort weight
and mlabranding In connection with the
aale of bread:
Nick Tlmarls, People's market, IT. P.
Bteam Baking company. C. P. Welsen
Grocery company. Bam Ellsvlts, Jay
Bums Baking .company, Ia Roacnblum,
Joe'Batt. '
Heller and! Maker Accused.
In each case complaints were filed
sgalnst the retailer selling the bread and
also against the baker. When the loaves
weighed lees than alxteen or thirty-two
ouncea, complalnta were filed under the
old city ordinance, and In cases where
the Indicated weights on the wrappers
were more, than actual weights, com
plaints were filed for misbranding under
the atate law.
In some instances four complalnta were
filed tn connection with the same loaf of
bread
. More Cawi Conalaar.
Another batdh of complalnta will be
filed In other , justice courts. Datea for
hearing; have not been set. I
Ask Trial for the
Compensation Bill
A thorough trial or test for the work
men's compensation bill Is asked by the
manufacturers of the state before any
amendments to the bill are passed. The
Omaha Manufacturcra' association par
ticularly ia opposed to tho passage of
Senate File 81, which proposes some
amendments to the bill. Plnce the act
was passed in 1!U3 and has been In e' feet
but a short time the manufacturers, who
really had much to do with passing the
measure, demand that It be given a
chance or a test before it be tampered
with.
JOHNNIE JONES PLEADS
TO SECOND DEGREE MURDER
Johnnie Joner, the Omaha negro who
waa once convicted of first degree mnM
der and was the first man In Nebraska
to be sentenced to death in tho electric
chair, and whcee conviction waa ever
thrown by the supreme court, baa
haa pleaded guilty to second degree mur
der. Judge James P. English, who re
ceived the plea In district criminal court,
sentenced Jones to serve twenty years In
the penitentiary-
Rent room Quick with a Bee Want Ad.
IS KABIBBLE
KABARET
'SIMPLE SI WOM rAET$MARY HYMAN.
IW A POKER CAME,
TO (H-AT HiM IS ASVMt
SAID JUrtPU. SIMON TO SMART WW
"ffai tosE.ru trice we fori"
"TOURt 5ltrYO-TOURE HOT:
Wednesday, Car
aaael Day Vanilla,
vanllla-nut, choco
late, chocolate-nut, '
cocoanut" and
cream ' roll oara
mela. A pound, 96.
Toilet Goods
' V '
Wednesday Spc'ls
Well-known and nationally ad
vertised article at price) reduc
tions worth attention.
White Ivory Buffers Special
Wednesday, 24c.""'
Haakln'a Cocoanut Oil Soap
6 cakes for 20c.
P a I m e 1 1 v Soap Special
Wednesday, a cake, 6c.
LaBlache- Face Powder All
shades, 50c slie. A box, 29c.
Melba Face Powder All
shades. 60c also for 29c.
Castile Soap With wash cloth.
10c size) for 5c
Hospital Cotton Wednesday,
l ib. package 16c.
Diamond Dyes All colors. A
package, 6c.
Shamrock Corn Plasters A
package, 6c.
aaBBaaBaSaWBaaasaaaaaaaaaaBsBBBBsaaaBBBsaB
Photo Supplies
We develop your flints free
when prints are ordered here.
' i ; ' a 1
Satis Klbbeak
All silk. Beautiful
quality. In black
and colors, tt In.
wide. Very spe
cial Wednesday, a
yard, le.
New Kid Gloves Are More
Attractive Now Than Ever
Of especial interest this spring:--
Practically every design of embrold-
Womea's short kid gloves in the
finest qualities made by Ferrln and
other famous makers, are embroid
ered in the daintiest designs Imag
inable. They are In black, white and the
newest spring ehades. Generally
the backs are embroidered In con
trasting colors as black on white,
white on black, black on sand, black
'on champagne, Mack on gray and
similar combinations.
ery that appears on these gloves is
exclusive with ua In Omaha, a point
that many will appreciate.
As we have only a small quantity
of each style, we will Insure ex
cluslveness in your handwear. These
gloves are all one or two-clasp style,
pique or overeeam sewn, and every
pair that we sell carry with them a
guarantee.
$1.50, $2, $2.25 and $2.50 a pair
Embroidery News to Interest
Women Planning Costumes
THERE'S a great and fascinating selec
tion here now of recently arrived
dainty, sheer Organdies, Chiffon Voiles,
Neige and Marquisettes, embroidered in all
white, floral and conventional designs.
Beautiful Filet and novelty effects in dainty
French colors also appear now In lovely
profusion. Widths are 15, 27 and 45
inches
39c, 59c, 98c up $2.50 yd.
It Took a Foreign Designer
to Produce These Trimmings
T HEY have been in this country but a
short time and they are well worth
inspecting. There are Jet and Sequuits
bands, Jet Appliques and Nailhead edges;
pearl and rhinestone edges and bands, gold
and silver edges and bands, edges and
flounces. Roses and flower trimmings in
all new colors ,
25c and up to $l9B a yard
There Are "Oh's" and "Ah's" of Delight When the
New Spring Laces Display Their Alluring Beauty
There Is a special showing of the'
new laces In collar widths that will
delight the heart of any woman. In
cluded are Net Tops, Filet, Two-
Tone M alines, Chantllly, Imitation
Needle Point and others as desir
able
50c to S1.50 : .
Then we have just unboxed an ex
quisite selection of flouncings for
dresses and separate skirts In
widths from 18 to 40 Inches. They
are tn white, black and cream, of
course, but there are many patterns
In sand shades and goldand silver
59c. 98c $1.50 to $3.50
Allover laces are destined to great
popularity for separate sleevee, j
blouses and kindred apparel. We're i
showing the newest In white, cream,
black and the sand and gold shades;
new shadow effects, embroidery
nets, Chantllly patterns and Filet
85c to $4.50
i
0x12
Itui
at
9s 12 Axtnlna
ter lings . . .
K our complete line of
Wilton and Uody Bruaaels
Hugs.
$16.00
Little Notion Needs Little Prices . Wednesday
Tango Flares, either black or
white, Wednesday, each, 5c
DeLong's hooks and eyes on
tape, a yard, 9c.
Black Jersey . covered bast
forms, the Hall-Borchert make.
All sizes. Regular $1.50 val
ues, Wednesday, 75c.
Wire hair pins, dozen pkgs, 5c
Shoe trees, Wednesday, 5c
O. N. T. crochet cotton, per
ball, 7c
li.HlUk' A
Nemo Corsets Meet Every Requirement of the J
Stout Figure Corsets Correctly Fitted HereB
Here we have experts In every branch of the corset business, for our knowledge
of the proper corset for any Individual figure ia exhaustive. The stout woman
shouldn't fail to come here for final advice about the best corset for herself, espe
cially so If .she is discouraged about her appearance, for the "corsetleae" era has
ruined many a figure. .
, A Nemo corset, if chosen with care, can restore it to its proper .
shape, for the Nemo has figure molding qualities far beyond
those of other corsets. Prove it yourselfthis spring!
The heavy figure needs to be supported and "held in," and to do
this the corset must have sufficient stays. The Nemo makers
know to the last line the requirements
of the heavy figure, and ao Nemo corsets support
the figure, reduce It, give It symmetrical lines and
withal comfort. Every need of the stout figure
can be met in some one of the many Nemo models.
Be a wise woman, take time to secure. the right
Nemo for your figure by consulting our expert
corsetleres. To choose from they have many
long skirt models, wiving the straight hip and
v.k witfvriAla ftr a fftri n w eaae thrmieh
the dlaDhragm and preventing the bust from being '
Dunned ud when the figure Is seated. The tops of many models are wider than
fore, to take care of the figure which haa spread, from the wearing of the extremely
low corset, Fullness In the top of the corset at back Is another Important feature
of some models. The skirts in other models are shorter, affording ease, sitting or
walking. LH one of our corsetleres study your figure and she will find the correct
Nemo model and fit ft to you; no extra charge Is made for fittings. We make a spe
cialty of corseting thj stout and extra stout figure.
41
Hi"!- Sl
a
Nemo self-Reducing Corsets, In All Sixes to SI
$3, $3.50, $4, $5
I'ldTS CamlpiaaiTTiiaia :
Name Self-Reducing Corsetefor Extra Stout, 8izes 33 te 44
$4, $5, $6.50, $7.50
J.r Mrs. MjC'Iui. In Lluvvln.
