4
20-
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916.
Personal
November 2, 1916.
Everett Buckingham, chairman of
the Ak-Sar-Ben board of governors,
, is arranging unique outing for the
king and queen of Quivers, the spe-
ciat maids, bosrd of governors, and
last year's queen and several of her
attendants. They are to accompany
the South Side delegation on their
annual trip to the University of Ne
braska school of agriculture on a
special train, which leaves the Bur
lington station Saturday morning at
8 o'clock, returning at in the even
ing. Not only ve the queens and prin
cesses royal to learn Something of the
experiments conddRed at the agricul
tural college in order to produce bet
ter results in breeding cattle, together
with other valuable information rela
tive to the prosperity of the realm,
but they will attend several lectures
and are to be entertained at luncheon
by the home economics department
faculty and students.
And, best of all, the party will at
tend in body the Nebraska-Antes
foot ball game to root for the scarlet
and cream. - v
Mrs. Buckingham; Mrs. H. O. Ed
wards, Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen and per
haps ten or fifteen prominent ma
trons of Omaha and South Side will
chaperon the young women. Miss
Mary Megeath, this year's queen,' will
have her maids, the Misses Alice
Coad, "Josephine Congdoni' Regina
Connell, Carita O'Brien, Margretha
1 Grimmel, Grace Allison, Marion Wel
ler, Emily Keller, Helen Pearce, Mar
jory Smith and Irene Carter with her,
while Miss Marion Howe, last year's
queen, will have Miss Heley Ingwer
sen and several of her maids in at
tendance, .- ri
' Anderson-Crouch Wedding.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Appleby, at 8 o'clock, Wednes
day, November -1, Miss i Fern L.
' Crouch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Crouch of Primrose, Neb., and
Mr. Albin V. Anderson of Omaha
were united in marriage by the Kev.
C, N. Dawson, pastor of the.Dicti
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
Harrv Ylandcr and Mrs. Jennie Ap-
pleby were best man 'and matron of
honor. Supper was served by Mrs.
Appleby and her daughter. -.)
After a short visit at Primrose they
will make their home in Omaha. ;
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. Rogers gave a bridge lunch
eon Wednesday for Mrs. fi. H. Lam
eron of Herman and, Mrs. Allen of
Lincoln, Twenty-four guests were
present. Decorations1 were in pink
and white. , ;'f ' .
Miss Anna "Thompsen gave a Hal
lowe'en party at her home Tuesday
evening. The time was devoted to
games and music. Those present
were: u.-. .
' . Mlasee
. Alice Clements. .
Sank Bevlne, .
Irene Underhlll,
- Babe Randan,
Beeale Stkv,
Maaera.
John Heftdafl,
. William Conklln,
B. Moradlck,
Xebert Mitchell,
Alfred Kyder.
A. C. Thompson.
TdatBar Houaer, i :
Uall Charlee, , , .
Feluile alltrhell, ,
Jaannette Hydcr, ,:
LIU I'ary,
Mmii. i
Unorvo Themaen,
W. H. Tlmrwrleke, ,
A. IHxon, ;
Steve WlrU. '
Hlchanl Mulllok.
Mrs. R. E. Hodgen entertained at
. t vwk Hallowe'en I. luncheon
Tuesday. The rooms were prettily
decorated with autumn .leaves and
i Hallowe'en specialties appropriate to
i the occasion, the centerpiece for the
. table rnnniatinff of a large pumpkin
covered with fruit and autumn flow
ers, surrounded By ngnieo, canines.
Ihe guests were;
IHwdamra '" iicaderoee-i.
Qeene Kmerr. H. W. Pulllt.,
- L. A. Dermoay, .
II. H. Andormoa, ."" Cherlea Uoere. ;
R. T. Manors S. c. 8hrle;ley,
W. . Chambera, y ' W. 0. Qulnn,
O. A. Horn, - B- O' Smith.'.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson enter
tained at a Hallowe'en dancing party
in their new home Tuesday evening.
The guests were:
i Minora, and Meedemee
Br. . M. Klnnror., C. a. Forbee, ',.
t r. L. Lavtno, J. W. Jackeon. ,' ;
allsaee Mleeea
Rffla Klllr, , ada Whltelajr. ..
Faanla Oladwln.l t j"
Meaota. '-' Mmwra .
Art Woawrsard, '(kl Uladwln,. .
Owaa C'omp,
On Hallowe'en tve Mr: and Mrs.
i. M. Nachtigall entertained at a
irthday party for thejr daughter,
who celebrated her eighteenth birth
day. Hallowe'en i decorations were
used. Those present were:
- Mixta
Tharoata Ktlno.
llarsaroth Nachtlsall,
Caoellla Malftlinsor. -
Adalhold Caldamann,
Helen Meldltnter,
Maratretb Brennan.
Anna Wachtler,
Caacllla Chlaborad.
Kllaabeth Wachtler,
Theroala MaohtltalL
- Maaara.
. Andrew Koerner, f
rrank Kiaemer, ' ,
Albert tawatakl. ,
Caacllla NactiUaalL
Anton 8a wa tiki,
. Itawrenca Brennatia'
Bopert NMhllfaU.
IVed Oroaa,
' Mr. and Kra. J. at. Nachtltall,
Nearly 200 members and friends of
the Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club
assembled at a Hallowe'en party
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Fred M. Crane, 6141 Florence boule
vard. Mrs. Edward R. Burke was
' hostess and was assisted by Mes
dames Fred M. Crane, George C.
Adwere, Mary E- Emerson, Forrest
D. Bancroft, Ralph W. Emerson, W.
E. Taylor, Harry Mason, u A. victe
ers, Mary Vanderford, C C. Morri
ton, E. L. Cain, Charles H. Gratton,
Ida Flinn,' Frank Carpenter, Carrie
Thornton, Misses Katherine Morri-
, ton and Lettie -Little.
. The house was attractively deco-
' rated with Hallowe'en novelties ' and
in the attic booths were erected, in
which the hostesses served pumpkin
pie, doughnuts, coffee and apples.
The social Droeram reflected great
' credit on .the special committee, Mes
; dames Lulu 'Norris Jerome, P, J.
" Creedon and Miss Lillian Paul, and
wis interspersed with various stunts
by darkies, ghosts and a fortune
teller, cleverly impersonated by Mrs.
L. L. Carr. It included: -
PUno Kelo Mlaa Bruoa.
Ilarktown Quartet. f.
Readlnt ellee Careen. -
Vocal goto Mr. "Wood row.
Keadtnt Dtaah jrohnaon."'
Sole Myrtle Donran, accompanied OS
SWdle tt Kraatiu Bailey.
Miss Marybell Maxwell and Mas
ter faul Cain entertained at a Hal
lowe'en party Monday evening. Deco
rations were in orange and black.
Prizes were- won by Mildred Loftman
Gossip : Society Notes : Wpmans Work
byWellificid
and Grace Sawyer. Those present
were :
Mlaaea
JuaMlt Brunar,
llvtty Ktrst&baunlj
Urma Hhoa, ;
ileaar
Claude iv.-laaby,
Robert Hfiham.
Mlaaea .
Violet Cain.
Xyrtla Cain,
'Mmn. .
Ia)Uo Cnln.
Milton Frohm.
Earl Rfaby.
Beth Sawyer. -
Qww ilruner,
Meaern..and eedamoa- . -E.
J. Cnln. . W. Wltvs.
The Misses Jajnce and Muriel Betz
entertained a small party of Belleyu
college students at a Hallowe'en af
fair at their home Saturday evening.
Appropriate decorations were used,
The evening was spent jii dancing.
For Bride-to-Be. - '
Miss Alice Coad entertained at the
first of many bridal affairs for Miss
Isabel Vinsonhaler this afternoon,
when she gave a bridge party at her
home. Pink roses were used as dec
orations. Three tables were set for
the game. '
Tomorrow Miss Mary Mrgcath and
Miss Helen Ingwersen will entertain
at luncheon at the Fontenelle for
Miss Vinsonhaler. Next 'Monday, at
already noted. Miss Daphne Peters
will give an Urpneum arty, followed
by supper at the Eontenclle. On
Tuesday a luncheon will be given by
Mrs. hdson Rich, Wednesday Miss
Kegina Connell will entertain, Thur'
day Mrs. S. S. Carlylc will give a
luncheon. Ihe same evening Mrs.
Ben Gallagher will give a dinner for
those members of the bridal party
who have amvetf, rriday Miss Mar
ian lnwle la sivinff a dinner narrv
and Saturday! Miss Anne Gifford will
entertain the entire party at luncheon
at the rontenelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vail of Pough
keepsie, N.Y., who expect' to arrive
November, 12, will givt a luncheon for
Miss Vinsonhaler and Mr. Laldwt
on the 13th. The bridal dinner will
be given at the Blackstone the same
evening by Mr, and Mrs, Duncan M
Vinoiinalert . v
Bridge Club. '
Mrs. Jack Webster entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
home this afternoon. Those present
were:
Mlaaea' '
Rlllabeth Davit, Mildred Butler
Kllaabeth Bruce. Kanaaa City.
Mars Burkley, Mellora Davie,
Anita Carrlnlton of Daphno Patera;
IB. (
New Haven, Conn., Katharine Thummel.
' Lrfmtae rjlnnlnt.
Mftariamee Meedamea
Ben Wood, Halph Patera,
Bachelor Girls' Club.
The members of the Bachelor Girls'
club, which was formed in Fremont
twenty years ago and which has met
faithfully ever since, were entertained
at th monthly meeting today by Mrs.
Allan Parmer and Mrs. Frank Elliclc.
The nartv took luncheon at the Com
mercial club and attended the Or
pheum matinet. 1 The guests motored
to umana ana win return mis even
ingi Four club members live In .Cali
fornia, several in Omaha, one in Sil
ver Creek and the majority .in Fre
mont. The party included besides the
hostesses: ' ,
Meedamea ; Meidamee
W. A. Bell of . ' , Edward Patau (
Silver Creek. ' . tJmaha,
A. r. Touialln at A. P. Ovartaard ot
Omaha. , Omaha.
Those from Fremont were: ' -
Manila i
Meadamea '
Walter Heynolda,
That. Qulnn.
John Hlen.
L. J. Baird,
Otto Pohi,
Rrtha HhAphvrd,
Jennt Rofen,
Ktta May,
Frank Smith,
Uitotihfrrna.
Mimr
Lonifc Turnr,
Margaret Summuri,
Sadie Beck man.
For Mrs. Faith. ' ' .
Mrs. Andrew Traynor enterUined
at luncheon at her home today for
Mrs. George Faith; of Chicago, who
leave Sunday after a visit with Dr.
and Mrs.- John E.- Pulver. Saturday
Mr. and Mra. R. B. Zachary will give
a dinner for Mrs. Faith, when nine
fiucsts will be. present. .Covers were
nid at today's luncheon for:
Meadamea
Oeorte tallll.
John B. Pulvex ,
Pulver, ar
Paul Springer, ) :
V. W. Carmlohael
I Llddell,
Allan i:npe,
Raamueaen.
V. Cole,.
Deborah Franklin Club. .
The Deborah Franklin eilub was en
tertained at luncheon at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Corey today. Pink flowers
werei used throughout the ' rooms.
Those present. were: l
Meanam
Meadamea '
Kdward Pllrk,
Paul tletaehman,
It. 1.. Toatevln,
E. U. Poller,
N. J. Baker,
K. U Lowe,
Oeorse Rancha.
Bet Klrod,
Penn Fodrea.
Ouy McKenele.
Laurie J. Qulnby,
r. C Howe,
J. W. Barnhart. '
H. Kunnelhart;'
Centurion CI
The Centurion club of the South
Side announces its first dancing party
of the season at its hall next Monday
evening. After that the affairs will
follow one month apart on Thursday
evening. Their formal dancing-party
will occur the first week in January,
probably at the Hotel Fontenelle.
1 he first party will re a rune dance,
which all will attend in ginghams and
overalls. The programs will be
printed on shingles, and doughnuts
and cider will comprise the menu.
The officers of the club are Mr.
William Mully, president; Mr. Leo
Wardain, secretary;. Mr. William
Boyd, treasurer. The entertainment
committee consists of . Messrs. Con
Heafy, Henry --Ashenbrener, Earl
McMahon, James Mitchell and Searle
Heafy.
For Russian Dancer. -
Mrs. C C. George will, entertain at
dinner at her home this evening for
ten iruests. followed bv a box party
utt the performance, of the Russian
dancers at tne sraaaeis incaier mis
evenings , .
Mrs. Luther KounUe will also be a
member nf a box oartv.
k With Mrs. H. S. Clarke, jr., will be
her daughter, Mrs. rred Uarke, and
Miss Helen Clarke.
On the Calendar. - (
The Dundee Bridge Luncheon club
wilt meet in two weeks with Mrs.
John Brain. : v " , "
Social Gossip. '
Miss Mildred Butler of Kansas
City arrived last evening to visit with
Mrs. Jack Webster until after the
Caldwell-Vinsonhaler wedding.
Mrs. Chester Nieman and babv re
turned from Lincoln Monday, where
I : : - 1
I Some Hints on Fall Fashions : ByRaconteuse
iv : T- , ,
. kaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiaaaaaaaaBaBaai - mjmmmmmiJ.mMaammmjmfXmJMmmi.Mm.t.mim
V fcll..l...U..II..IIil'Wl I IJIII JMJ
Squirrel fur as trimming on
suits for the younger set is par
ticslarly attractive and often a
touch of embroidery is intro
duced in a matching tone. The
cut and line of this suit are an
ideal and youthful outfit.
; Romance and Prose in Everyday Life
-
By DOROTHY DIX. -Did
you ever notice that when you
give a woman any kind -of a romantic,
high-fallutin' theory as a solution of a
problem, she will swallow it, hook,
bait' and sinker, without even investi
gating whether it will work or not,
but if you offer her a practical, com-con-sense
solution of her difficulty,
she repudiates; both the counsel and
the counselor? .p-
Take, for instance, the question that
looms biggest on the horizon of every
married woman, that of keeping her
husband happy and. satisfied at home
and thinking that ne won the capital
prize in the domestic, lottery in a
wife. - . ' "
Every wife spends hours pondering I
over that, dark and inscrutable prob
lem, and she falls for such silly twad
dle as that the way to retain a hus
band's love is by keeping young; and
beautiful, which can't be done, or by
keeping him fascinated by coquetting
with him, and keeping him guessing,
which would make any busband ex
ceedingly tired, or by talking poli
tics ana .the stock market to mm,
which would bore -him to death, but
she will hot listen to you when, you
tell her that the surest way! of grap
pling a husband to her is to make him
comfortable. ' ; !'
Women hate, and loathe.- and de
spise the practical side of - life, and
that is the reason; that; they art so
reluctant to accept the fact which
is a fact that'while a man's Jove may
be inspired by his fancy, his affection
is dependent upon his physical well
being'. , ; ; :
If a wife could secure her husband's
health and prosperity and happiness
by beuig- torn to pieces by; retj-hot
pincers, or enduring any other in
credible suffering ; and martyrdom,
she would gladly do it. But when ft
comes to the prosaic detail: of look
ing aftetthe butcher's bills,; and'per
sonally seeing that he is provided with
two good, square meals a day, she Is
seldom willing to pay the price. ;
. It disgusts Tier tnat love should be
built upon such a material foundation,
and yet the God who made the first
mankind who gave him four times as
much st6mach as he did heart, -built
him that way.
Women might take a tip from that.
and also from the utterance of the
most married nlan that ever lived
they have been visiting "Mrs. Nieman's
fiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swi
ord. Mrs. Nieman's sister. Miss Dor
othy Sanford, returned with her. Miss
Marjorie Kimball will come up from
Lincoln to speud- the week-end with
Mrs. "Nieman. ,
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Krasne of
Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Max
KCohn and Miss Bettie Colin motored
to Fremont Sunday.
Closed Car
Salon
Today
830 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Brandeis
V
Stores
Matt) Abut Mate FW
Admission Fr$e
Omaha Automobile
ShowAss'n '
' ' ' ' ' ''''
Bouffant styles are still evident, even, in the
newest models. Particularly noticeable is the
bouffant arrangement of the skirt in the illustra
tion. A combination of metal brocaded soiree silk
in purple and silk net in a matching tone make'
this gown a charming affair. The basque bodice is
especially notable. 1
Solomon a man with a thousand
wives, and who was doubtless
swamped in all the fifty-seven varie
ties of wifely devotion, and who got
so tired of it all that he cried out in
desperation :
, 'ay me with flagons, comfort me-1
witn apples; tor 1 am sick ot love.
Concerning the importance of un
derwriting domestic, affection with
?ood housekeeping, there are three
oints that, no woman can afford to
ignore. - " f" ...
The first is that men love to eat,
and eat to love. No man ever pro
posed 'to a woman on an empty
stomach, nor does any husband pay
his wife a compliment, or give her a
fat check in the awful half-hour wait
when dinrfer.is late. .It is when he is
full ;and comfortable that -the gastric
juices play, upon aiman's heart and
soften it. toward woman.
The second point is that, unro
mantic as it sounds, affection depends
upon digestion, and when dyspepsia
comes in at the door, love flies out
of the window. A'so. peace. Like
wise harmonv. and these are fol
lowed by cheerfulness, amiability and
all Hie ether livable qualities in a hus
band No man wjiose' outraged stomach
is wrestling with sour bread, tough
steak, half cooked vegetables and
soggy pie is in a State of mind to do
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Consult the Legal Aid Society.
Dear Mlaa Fairfax; When IS I waa married-
and very unhappily. Almoat twenty
yearn ago my huahand left me and I've
never had the- elighteat Idea where he la.
About eight yeara ago 1 heard ha waa
deed. Can I marry again? Ja there any
formality to be gone through? Or la he
legally dead? . H. n.
In order to be sure of the legality
ot any marriage you may now con
tract there are certain formalities to
be gone through. In this, as in all
similar cases, I must ask you to con
Suit a lawyer or if ; you wish to
spare expense go to the Legal Aid
society, where, for a nominal fee
you will be properly advised.
z
Significant you
gist, anywhere,
v
For The Teeth -Powder
Cream
Prtparti by a Doctor e DtnttJ Sarfmry
Send 1c tump today for a gentrooa trial package of either
Dr. Lyon 'a Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream.
L W.Ly Sons, Ioe, 877 W.I7thSt,R Y.CHy
They will maKe beltei
Pholo-Enft-aved Plales
lice fcnjravir.j Dept. .
- Bee I
niMin 1
anything but swear at his wife, spank
the baby, and kick the cat, so every
wife faces the proposition that if she
wants to keep her husband her lover,
she has got to look after his liver and
keen him so ignorant of his stomach
that he will have time to remember
his heart. 1 -
The third point is that the pros
perity of a family depends upon the
umman'c aVill an a hnusekeeoer.' Na
poleon said that air army fought oir
lis btoniacu, nu mc .u.s .
true of every individual man who is
engaged in the battle for fortune.
The amount of work and the quality
of his work are in direct ratio to his
energy and vital force, and this de
pends upon now comioriaDie anu
peaceful things are, at home.;
Between the achievements of, the
man who toes forth to his daily work
rested, refreshed and properly, nour
ished, and the one who goes forth
harassed and filled with indigestible
food, is the difference between suc
cess and failure. Hence, it pays every
wife to learn how to cook and keep
house, because it increases hex 1""'
hand's earninflr caoacitv..;
Finally, the home is a wife s
weapon, offensive and defensive. It
is her castle and if she knows how
to provision it and garrison it prop'
erly, sne can sit at ner t(onjon win
dow and laugh at a regiment vof
peroxided young besiegers A din
ner of the tilings he likes best will
domore to keep a man out of temp
tation of an evening than all the Ten
Commandments. .
" All of which is respectfully sub
mitted to brides.
Skinners
THE HIGHEST QUALITY -
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26 hgr Rtdft Book fret
SKINNER MFG. CO, OMAHA, USA
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PHOTOS RETOUCHE
a
s
Omaha. Near.
Household
Gifts and
the Girl '
By ANN LISLE.
One of ' my correspondents has
written me a letter on the subject,
and I agree with "Samuel S. G." that
it is a subject worthy of very serious
consideration.
My writer says, in part: '
"A bov who is a student in high
school or college, often spends his
money freely just to show the girls
that he has it. . He forgets that his
parents .may be making sacrifices to
educate himand he forgets that he
may need anything he can save in or
der to start himself in life later.
"I have come across many college
graduates- who today are struggling
hard tp make their living as conduc
tors, oK even office boys. They are
doing this because in their school
days they went out and enjoyed
themselves with girls wno never
dreamed that the money being spent
on them was needed for a man's
progress." ,
My correspondent is right. Boys
have a foolish desire to impress girls
by their generosity; and girls have a
thoughtless way of accepting as their
just due gifts to which they have not
a moral Tight.
The auestion of money ana atten
tions ought not to enter into a friend
ship. Life is a matter of give and
take but not a matter of cold
bloodedly demanding so much for so
much! A girl whose friendship is
worth' having ought to feel a kindly
interest in a boy's future and a decent
impulse not to accept gifts and atten
tions borrowed out oi a iuna nis
parents have managed by earnest sac
rifice to save up for his start in life.
Think it over, girls I ;
"Swift's
nj.
rremium
Oleomargarine;
is made by churning together oleo oil, neutral, vegetable
' oil, milk, cream and talk . ,
Oleo oil it pretstd trom choice bsef fat.
Nsutral ia mad from leaf tat. . '.
Both of these are taken from Government inspected
livestock. ' ,
The vegetable oil used la selected for its purity and flavor.
The milk and create are purchased in the choicest dairy
eecdona, are delivered to at fresh and tweet and pasteur
ised before use. '
'The process of manufacture it carried on nnder the ,
constant supervision of Government inspectors.
Thapublicts cordially invited to visit our factories and see
torthemMlvesbaw'wm'tPreriUumOlwmargarimitmade.
In addition to inspection by Government officials and
the public, our own experts give close attention to every ,
detail and work constantly for improvement In our product
and processes of manufacture. ,
SSa
nnnnnnnnnn an no
tandarI
Corsets and
2r .v n,..n
STfiei Tpw NFMO dACIvKESTING I nt.cr.rJ
lyff a. --
Th55iWaTra
and contracts the abdomen in other words,
1 creates an ultra-fashionable figure.
It Promotes Good Look by Preserring Good Health!
TWO MODELS FOR THE SLENDER, ONE FOR THE STOUT
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ounces. Very flexible. Sizes 20 to 30. ... fO.0U
Nr. flflQ BACK-RESTING, with "Invisible" Nemo Self-Reducing
AWe UVv straps; for full but not overstout figures, ipr nn
Light; flexible and comfortable. Sixes 22 to 36 . pO. UU
IN ALL GOOD STORES Tea ftaaa Hrefcafe-raaaieB laatitete. Hew Terk
Top
ICS
Surnrisinalu Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home .
Cea Very Little Eaallr Made,
bat In lUenarkably UtTectlTC.
h
You'll never Really know what a W"
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Vou not only save $2 as, compared with ,
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have a more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. It overcomes the,
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24 hours relieves even whooping cough
quickly.
Get 2U ounces of PInex (50 eentt
worth) from any good drug store, pour
it into a pint bottle and all the battle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. ,
Here you have a full pint a family
supply of the most effective cough
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The prompt and positive results given
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chitis, croup and bronchial asthma.
Pinez is a highly concentrated com
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used foi generations for throat and
uueeo auuueiii.
Avoid disappolntmciit oy asking your
druggist for "2 ouneea of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded, ,
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Advertising is the pen
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"Swift's
Premium"
Oleomargarine
it good on bread and excellent
for cookingand baking. Swift'a
. .Premium Oleomargarine -is :
made and packed without be
ing touched by hand.
-and &ERVCE
- vwajlj
Ervrv Wann I
SLIM
or
STOUT
-Who tatfers from
BACKACHE
may profit by this
New Invention
"PVERY Nemo health feature is
also an effective fashion feature
otherwise it would not be healthful.
' , Our Back-Resting invention is no
exception. The same construction
that relieves and prevents the tortures
of backache also gives graceful lines,
flattens'the backrexpands the chest