THE SUNDAY OKKtiOXIAf, PORTLAIfD, JANUARY 12, 1913.
WEALTHY BREWER'S DAUGHTER MAKES
FORMAL BOW TO ST. LOUIS SOCIETY
Eessie Abott's Marriage to T. Waldo Story Is Still Katter cf Mystery Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee First Woman Mem
ber of Electoral College Phoebe Hearst Distributes $100,000 Woman Holds High Post in New Mexico.
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NEW YORK, Jan. 11. (Special.)
Miss Marie Buseh, eldest daugh
ter of August A. Busch and
granddaughter of Adolphus Busch. of
St. Louis, recently made her debut In
society In that city at a ball which
eclipsed all similar functions given In
St. Louis for some time. The floral
decorations cost $5000 and the food and
wine about J3000. Miss Busch Is the
Qrst of August Busch's daughters to
become a debutante.
'
The reported marriage of Bessie
Abott. American opera singer, to T.
Waldo Story, the sculptor, has never
been cleared up. The marriage Is sup
posed to have 'taken place In Europe,
but Just when and where is not known.
It Is understood that Mrs. Gertrude
A. Lee will be designated by the Col
orado electors, who meet shortly after
the New Tear, as the elector to take
the votes of the last election to Wash
ington. If this distinction Is shown
SAUCILY POISED TRIMMINGS ARE
FEATURES , OF LATEST MILLINERY
Shapes Are Soft and Yielding, bnt Decorations Stiff and Bakishly Inclined "Scraped Ostrich" Is Absolutely
Newest Fad in Paris Willow Plumes May Be Transformed With Striking Effect.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11. There Is a
pronounced contrast between bats
and hat trimmings this season;
and between the fundamental millinery
style Idea of this and other seasons.
Shapes used to be Inflexible and all the
softness and grace In the bat was in
the trimming. Now It Is the shape
that Is yielding an pliant, and the
trimming gives the effect of being stiff
it shoots off backward, curls raklshly
sideward or pokes up saucily skyward
at the front of the hat.
A season or so ago what a hat shape
was It was; and nothing but the press
or's Iron could make the brim take any
other movement than the one Intended
by the original creator of that shape.
One bad to make the unbending hat be
coming to her personal beauty attri
butes or less trying to their absence
by tilting the brim one way or an
other and by arranging the trimming
more or less flatteringly. Nowadays
one may do anything with a bat; the
oft brim may be bent down here, or
caught up there; or dragged inward at
the back, behind the ear, to take the
proper line; and the even softer tarn
crown of velvet, plush or fur has In
finite possibilities of becoming adjust,
ment. One relies now on the way the
hat Is put on for Us becomingness and
style, and a certain knowing character
is given by the skilful placement of the
trimming.
For and Tulle Combined.
There Is something particularly sug
gestive of luxury In the combination
of fur with lace or airy tulle, and this
Winter these effects are much fancied,
and every pelt in the animal kingdom
has Its representation on mid-Winter
millinery. Skunk fur bands encircle
big sailor shapes of velvet with crowns
of gold lace, a red rose nestling against
the furry band at one side .on some hats
worn by younger women. It is easy to
fashion a hat of this sort or to add the
gold lace crown, fur band and rose to
a model of black velvet, and the fin
ished effect is -both smart and grace
ful. Other dark velvet hats have frills
of pleated tulle lying flat on the brim
and a fur band low around the crown.
One model of this sort, with a very
limp, soft brim of velvet, has six tulle
flounces under the brim and projecting
an inch or so beyond its edge. The lay
ers of tulle are, of course, tacked down
to the soft velvet brim, only the edges
falling free. The effect Is Indescrib
ably soft and becoming to the face.
Scraped Oatrlch Is Fad.
"See my new hat with seven ostrich
feathers," said a woman recently re
turned from abroad, to a friend at lun
cheon the other day. The friend looked,
and beheld a very tiny chapeau of satin
with the new Vlrot point at the back
of the brim, and at one side of the hat
a small, rather depressed-looking orna
ment, which appeared to be a limp
111 - M .111. . . . .. ., .1 .. "T. ). .. ..
qUIU Ul BlltV lui wun. ."do III o BCVUU
long, handsome ostrich feathers In that
vhinn of a thing, my dear." asserted
the late arrival from Paris. I know
Mrs. Lee she will be the first woman
to take the vote of a state to the meet
ing of Congress which counts the bal
lots for President. She was named as
one of Colorado's electors November 5,
and became the first of her sex ever
elected to represent the people of any
state In the direct balloting for Pres
ident. Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst's
Christmas gift to the gold miners at
work on the Homestake mines, of
which she is the principal owner, at
Deadwood, S. T.. was $100,000, which
she had distributed . among the em
ployes. Mrs. Hearst Is the widow of
the late Senator George Hearst and
mother of William Randolph Hearst.
She is known all over the United States
for her philanthropic work.
Only two years out of the Kansas
Agricultural College and now holding
the highest office that a woman can
have in New Mexico, Is the attainment
of Miss Manette Myers, whose home is
It seems incredible, but that despondent-looking
quill Is one of the most
chio and expensive hat trimmings In
Paris at this minute. It Is called
scraped ostrich, and the stems of seven
plumes were scraped clean of feathery
'plumage and mounted again on a cen
tral stem to make the quill."
The Virot type of hat, with its closely
fitting "skull crown" and Its saucy bit
of a brim. Is much fancied for after
noon wear with the smart taileur; but
the average American woman and In
variably the American husband pre
fers something more striking In the
way of a hat with elaborate and for
mal costumes.
Again, in the big hats for restaurant
and evening wear, It is the shape that
gives the dominant line and character
to the hat, and even when very hand
some ostrich plumes are used they are
as likely as not to be tossed on the
edge of the brim with seeming care
lessness, the tips curling under the
brim and forming a background for the
curve of the cheek, rather than a dis
tinct trimming motif for the hat. In
deed, feathers tumbling over the brim
are the most notable millinery style
of the Winter and a very graceful
style It Is, for these picturesque and
artistic hats are becoming to all faces
and make many faces with little claim
ENGLISH' BOOT MUCH
IN VOGUE IN SOUTHLAND
Ultra Smart Shoe of Next Summer Has Pointed Toe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (Special.)
The boots selected for use with
Southland gowns and lingerie
frocks teli the story of next Summer's
footwear styles. The ultra smart boot
of the moment has the long, pointed
toe and rather receding effect at the
instep much in contrast to the stubby
toed boot with bulging Instep arch
recently exploited.
These new "English" boots as they
are sometimes called because this sort
of foot long, tapering and narrow,
considered patrician in English circles
where blue blood is the most Important
consideration are as yet to be had
only In high-priced models and they
have a truly aristocratic look in a
window full of more passe boots end
shoes.
The patent leather wajking boot with
a buttoned top of dull calf is the fa
vored model for traveling and general
wear with the smart tailored suit or
gown for the South; and a low-topped
buttoned boot of tan leather is worn
with short-skirted outing costumes.
These boots are made of a new tan
leather which may be washed clean
with a sponge and ordinary soap with
no Injury to color or luster, and are
admirable for the traveler. Another
style of outing footwear in the shape
of a tie with very low tennis or yacht
ing heel is Illustrated and also a white
in Raton, that state. Miss Myers re
cently was appointed state director of
Industrial education with an office in
the capitol building in -Albuauerque.
The appointment came unsolicited af
ter she had. achieved success as a teach
er of domestic science and art In the
high school of Albuquerque.
Miss Myers came to the Kansas Agrl
cultural College in 1906 and completed
a four-year course In home economics
in 1910. She will begin work at her
new post the first of the year.
- "
Dr. Yamel Kin Is one of the most
progressive women In China. ' Just now
she is In America for the purpose of
giving a series of lectures throughout
the country on the new republic and
on the women of China. Sr. Kin is
head of the Women's Medical School
and Hospital at Tientsin. She has
a great deal of Influence over the young
women of her country and has done a
great deal for them. She says that the
effect of the revolution Is only to be
seen along the southern coast and
around big cities. .
to either youth or loveliness several
degrees more Interesting and piquant.
Paradise plumage Is the most exclusive
and aristocratic trimming one can have
on a Winter bat, but only the woman
who has an unlimited . bank account
may afford genuine Paradise now, for
the price of this sort of trimming has
become appalling.
Willow Plume Transformed.
There are, of course, many substi
tutes and Imitations, but the genuine
paradise is unmistakable In Its grace
and delicacy, and If one may not have
it, the wiser course Is to select some
quite different sort of trimming.
The woman who paid from $10 to $20
for a willow feather season before
last and now bemoans her ill luck and
her inability to pay an equal price for
desirable French plumes, may take
heart of grace, for something may be
done with the depressed-looking wil
low, after all, to bring it up to the
class of the gaily curling French
feather. Many a willow plume this
season has been made over Into an os
trich wreath, and two plumes will
make a very attractive wreath, long
enough to go all around a velvet hat.
The ends are clipped from the willow
plume, just above the knot, and the
shortened plumes are curled up evenly.
TV 1
4&
Newest Thtnaa In Footwear.
buckskin buttoned boot for wear with
embroidery and lace frocks of a lin
gerie character.
This makes a rather narrow but fluffy
wreath of feathers, and these narrow
wreaths are laid flat within the curl
of the wide hat brim, but are not
poised against the crown, which is
usually a soft draped or tarn affair.
One or two small and not. too ex
pensive ' French tips, curling over the
brim at one side near the back, com
plete a perfectly up-to-date hat; and
the number of these ostrich wreaths
seen on midwinter millinery models
seems to demonstrate that something
has been done with hopelessly passe
willows, after alL
Pnr Cape a Mld-AVintrr Feature.
With the beginning of cold weather,
after Christmas, fur hats always make
their appearance in New York fashion
able circles, and this season the little
fur head coverings are the most fetch
ing things Imaginable. The large fur
turban is a thing of the past Indeed,
fur hats are not built over frames at
all they are soft little caps which fit
the head to a nicety, and which may
be folded up and tucked into a hand
bag, so daintily are they fashioned and
so velvety and soft are the pelts used.
Moleskin is, of course, the favorite fur
for these little caps, though one sees
also caps of sealskin, of broadtail and
even of plush with fur trimming at the
edge. The sealskin or moleskin cap
with an ermine band, and perhaps a
little ermine tail or two clustered at
one side is the favorite style and the
cap Is drawn down very closeLy over
the head and ears, the hair beneath
being dressed as compactly as pos
sible. A cap of this sort, made of
moleskin with ermine trimmings, was
worn at Sherry's the other afternoon
by a pretty young girl in - a smoke
gray gown of landsdowne, a once ra
miliar fabric, revived this season be
cause of its exquisite draping quali
ties. Patent leather boots with but
toned tops of smoke gray suede
matched the gray gown and a big
moleskin muff was touched up with
ermine In effective style.
Another lansdowne gown was noted
at the same restaurant, the costume
this time being worn by a youthful
matron. The gown was in taupe shade
and was matched by boots with but
toned tops of taupe cloth. The fur
cap was the dominant" feature of the
costume and was of sealskin, fitted
closely over the head, with a superb
pale yellow Paradise aigrette trailing
off at one side.
Tapestry blue ribbon with a picot
edge is used on many mid-Winter hats
in combination with deep pink roses
and perhaps a touch of fur. Such a
hat was noted at the Waldorf at tea
hour the other day, and the tapestry
blue ribbon exactly matched the blue
eyes under the wide hat brim. A
smart little neckbow of the tapestry
blue ribbon was tucked under the
cliin, on the blouse of sheer all-over
embroidery worn with the tailored
suit.
The Discarded Walnut
Bracket
The black walnut bracket, long ago
banished as old-fashioned, unsightly,
even useless. Is reappearing among
house furnishings. It Is found to be
Just the thing to display a modest lit
tie collection of trinkets or small
curios.
One carved bracket picked up In a
second-hand shop is being used by its
new owner to hold dozens of tiny for
eign silver articles representations of
musical instruments, boxes, furniture
and animals. In another home, where
cloisonne is a hobby, little boxes, tea
pots, vases and traps of this ware are
displayed on a three-shelf bracket,
hunir low. so that the trinkets can be
handled and enjoyed. The owner did
not want to put her collection in a
glass cabinet, and the long discarded
parlor bracket fills the need fittingly.
On the shelves she has laid strips of
rich blue and gold Oriental embroidery,
a perfect setting for the little ebony
stands on which the choice pieces of
Chinese bric-a-brac are placed.
Still another woman has a little gal
lery of her family photographs, a dozen
or more, in heavy silver frames ar
ranged together on one of these old
brackets, which hangs in a conspicuous
place in her morning room.
A pair of old brackets of generous
dimensions have been covered with a
coat of white enamel paint and are do
ing service In a blue and white nur
sery, where ' they hold an Interesting
collection of curious dolls from many
countries.
The small single brackets with
carved, tapering underpieces, are pretty
in bedrooms, hung near old-time dress
Ing tables. In one room on such i
bracket, the owner has her grand
father's snuffbox standing in front of
a miniature of her grandmother. Just
a single brass candlestick is' quite
quite enough decoration for one of the
brackets.
Menus for One
Week
Tuesday.
Vegetable troth.
Braised heart, stuffed. German noodles.
Chopped kale.
Orange salad.
Chocolate junket with cream.
Coffee.
, Wednesday.
Cream of oyaterplant soup.
Minced heart In Spanish saucs.
Red beans. Rice.
Lettuce salad.
JeUied fruit.
Coffee.
Thursday.
Tomato bouillon.
.-Broiled iteak. French potatoes.
Cauliflower.
Chicory salad.
Brown Betty.
Coffee.
Friday.
Bean soup.
Nut and potato loaf: cheese aaoca.
Vegetable salad.
Cranberry pudding.
Coffee.
Saturday.
Celery soup.
Corned beef Jardiniere of vegetables.
Creamed potatoes.
Lettuce salad.
Apple pie.
Coffee.
Sunday.
4 Clear soup.
Roast leg of lamb. Brown potatoes.
Beets in Dutch style.
Celery and grapefruit fried salad.
Pate cream with nuts.
Coffee.
Monday.
Cream nf beet soup.
Lamb reheated in brown soaee.
Potato border. Scalloped celery.
Celery and apple salad.
Orange jelly.
Coffee.
Xeedlcbook for Workbag.
Exchange.
A needlebook for the work bag.
which is rather unique. Is made of 20
half-inch brass rings covered with
double crochet.
Join the rings to form a diamond.
first one, then two, then three and
then four, four again in the next row,
then three, two and one.
Fold this - diamond In the center.
crosswise, then cut triangular-shaped
pieces of flannel for the needlebook.
and place inside the fold. Fasten a
bow of ribbon at each corner of tie
fold.
A tiny cushion, made of silk, ma th
ins; the crocheted rings in color, is
cut In & circular shape. Gather the
edges of the silk, fill with cotton, draw
the edges up closely and place a cov
ered button over the gathering string
in the center.
These two little workbag accesso
ries, will make a nice gift, for it is of
ten these little sewing necessities that
one does not take the trouble to make,,
FEATHER FLOWERS NEW
FAD IN MILLINERY ART
Paris Smart Dressers Take to Craze for Downy, Plume-Like Blooms.
Trimming Is Durable and Windproof When Properly Made.
FEATHER FLOWERS,
ARIS, Jan. 11. (Special.) Blos
soms with tiny feathered petals
put together in life-like--which
means flower-like, not bird-like ef
feet will be the feature of Spring mil
linery. These feathery posies have al
ready appeared on hats for Riviera
wear, and the notion has taken so that
orders for 'thousands. more of the pret
ty blossoms have been sent to Vienna
where these new trimmings are made.
Each flower Is a masterpiece of pa
tience and skill, for the feathers, after
being dyed, in the correct colors, are
mounted, one upon the other, until the
complete blossom has been perfected.
At the right of the picture Is a smart
cockade arrangement of feather flowers
for the front of a Spring turban. The
roses are in deep American Beauty
FROCK OR CUTAWAY IS
ON LONDON'S DISCARD
Dugdale Telia of Decay of the Topper, and What to Wear in Morning,
Scoring Monstrosity of Protruding Soles Lace Boots Quite Correct.
BY "DUGDALE."
ONDON, Jan. 11. (Special.) We
Londoners are not wearing the
frock or- cutaway coat and topper
to nearly the same extent as yesterday,
In fact, many stockbrokers, bankers
and members of the House of Parlia
ment are discarding the silk hat for
the bowler or derby hat and the morn
ing or lounge coat. This appears to
me to be a move in the right direction.
The topper never looks its proper and
dignified self at luncheon time after the
morning business scramble and one
with its coat bristling out Is just the
step from sublimity to absurdity
And how easily this comes about. One
knock, or if the hat be laid incau
tlously on the table or hung on the
tack, will do it.
London business men of the better
type are now coming to see that during
office hours" the best garb is the
one which is the most practical. There
are a few rich merchants who ars go
ing even a step farther and wearing
a felt Alpine hat. But that Is, of
course not proper for town use at any
stage of the game except perhaps, on
arrival at one's office "en- auto," when.
a? so often occurs nowadays, one mo
tors to business from one's country
place. But then these are a vast mm.
ority for few men have the luxury of
a country house within an hour's motor
ride of their business. This one lux
ury is putting up the sale of country
houses within 20 miles of London by
leaps and bounds.
With the morning suit in town a
black bowler is the only correct thing.
the rim must be well curled upward,
and not too wide. The ribbon, as I've
remarked before, should be a "natural,
not a "made-up" bow this always
lends the hat a distinction that a cheap
affair cannot have. The bowlar hat,
In England, Is about twice the weight
of its American cousin it can stand
far more usage, but it gives some men
a headache. I myself prefer the Bng
llsh bowler it may be because I'm
more used to it. But one thing I ore
fer in its American prototype is the
absence of that white satin arrange
ment inside. ' Except for a Kuseian
leather sweat band, the interior of my
bowler Is quite without tapestry of any
kind. And, in fact, they have only my
own Initials In gold lettering on the
nner crown. I do not even al!ow my
hatter to adveTtise In them In any
way.
Morning Trousers Turn Lp.
I usually have my morning trousers
a bit over long, to be turned up. I
do not believe I should do this if I
lived In the crisp air of New York
City, but in London damp and slush
it is always necessary. And 1 don't
dislike the appearance of it even in
the bouse. A great number uf the
older type of club men and some sol
diers wear "spats." But I myself do
not like the Idea If one s feet, as I m
told does happen with age become
cold, on that ground they may be per
missible. But not otherwise. The only
spats" that are really smart are white
ones and in J,ondon, Dy luncheon rime,
they often are no longer Immaculate.
And the rub comes in this; they can't
be changed at a restaurant. In the
afternoon en frock I sometimes do
wear white undressed buckskin spats
but not often. I prefer, if anything.
black patent leather boots with white
or brown undressed buckskin uppers
and black laces.
As to the morning or lounging suit
Itself. For business I invariably wear
a dark blue or grayish material often
with a walstcoast to match, but fre
quently with a waistcoat of some
striped pattern, the stripe, of course.
betnir vertical. If there is any one thing
above all others that well-groomed men
abhor it is the frightful designs of
humming waistcoats inferior tailors
often press upon their customers. An
excellent design for business Is the old
pepper and salt It has the attributes
of the bubbling brook and, no doubt,
TV
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J.TJEV '
MS
NEW MIMaJTERY CRAZE.
shade and are massed closely together.
Above them Is a wired spray of pan
sies in pale yellow and purple, each
little pansy face being marked out with
a layer of darker feathers over the
paler tint. At the left of the cockade
is a large cluster of roses and buds in
Jacqueminot red shade, with leaves In
natural green, the leaves being the
ordinary sort used with millinery flow
ers and not being fashioned of feath
ers. Above this spray is a shaded rose
boutonniere with pink buds, and at
the top -of the picture are scarlet pop
pies with yellow centers. These feath
er flowers are so beautifully made that
they are very durable. The Spring
breezes will not blow them out of
shape, and the carefully dyed colors
will not fade readily under warm
Spring sunshine, r
I will go 'on forever. I am also partial
vertical stripes herringbone and ottw
ers. The coat sleeve should be turned
back two or two and a half inches and
have either two or three buttons. It
is absurd for any man to consider him
self not correctly dressed If his coat
has three buttons, because a penny-a-liner
in his "Beau Brummel" column
says it must be three, or vice versa.
The jacket should always have only
three buttons down the front and so cut
as not to give the figure a "wooden"
appearance. It should be cut in at the
waist only slightly. The morning waist
coat should have never more or less
than five buttons, and should never
have a collar, as that has quite gone out
of fashion. On a fancy waistcoat the
buttons can be made by a jewler but
must always match the shade of the
material and never be "loud." For in
stance, I have several dozen sets of
handsome jeweled buttons but few of
these would I consent to wear except
in the afternoon. I invariably have four
loops of 2 inches wide around the
outside of my trousers for the purpose
of holding a pigskin money belt I al
ways carry in the daytime not be
cause It is a money belt, but because,
being of double pigskin, it Is of the
utmost comfort. In Summer I often
lounge about In the country without a
waistcoat at all like the Americana
At these times I wear no braces or
"suspenders." And, as I have said be
fore, the brace buttons being on the
inside of the trousers waist, are not
seen. This is ,of course, a detail. But
all such details are observed by men
who pride themselves on dress.
Men's "pads" are so different that I
WOMAN'S HAIR
REACHES TO KNEES
A Tear Ago Wai Threatened With Bald-
Tells How She Made Her
Hair Grow.
Mrs. Bather Emery, now visiting' friends
In the city, is the fortunate possessor of
marvel oofily beautiful hair, which, when
loosed from its coils, falls to her kneea.
Moreover it is of soft, silky and fluffy tex
ture and in color a glorious glossy gold.
Yet just one year ago she was threatened
with baldness. Urged to tell how she had
obtained this wonderful growth in so short
a time, she said : "Had anyone told me
surh marvelous results could be accom
plished so quickly, I positively would not
have believed it. Twelve months ago my
hair, which tnn reached barely to my
shoulders, was falling out at an alarming
rate and growing very thin, actually ex
posing the bald scalp in several spots. It
was dull and lifeless in color, turning gray
in patches, and very dry and brittle. My
head was covered with dandruff and itched
like mad all the time. I tried fully a
dozen different hair tonics, but they were
all the same and never did me a bit of
good. One day 1 chanced to read in my
home pager of a simple home prescription
to make the hair grow that was recom
mended by a well known physician. It
said that by tak ing ord inary Xa vona d
Composes and mixing with Bay Rum and
Menthol Crystals and applying to the scalp
each night with the finger "tips that new
hair would grow very rapidly. I decided
to try it and I had my druggist mix 2 oz.
of the Lavona de Composee with 6 oz. of
Bay Rum and dr. of Menthol Crystals,
and started -jo use It. My, how quickly
my hair did grow. First the hair stopped
falling, the itching ceased and the dan
druff disappeared. Then tiny Utile hairs
appeared all over my scalp. These grew
and grew as though nothing would ever
stop them. They are growing yet ana
nrhiia. at course. I have used the treat
ment steadily and expect to continue It,
at least until my hair reaches the floor. 1
might have stopped and been perfectly
satisfied at the end of three months. I
think that any woman can get long, thick,
hMiitiful hair by uslntr this nreacrlotion
as I have recommended it to several
friends and all are delighted with the re
sult. The prescription is very inexpensive
and any druggist can fill it.
Those who use it should be careful not
to set it on the lace or where hair is not
desired.
- -
must refrain from Riving- an exact mod
el of a universal last. But if a man has
small, narrow feet, with a hijrh instep
supposed to be the sin of an arlsto
crat. because It shows his forebearsj
didn't walk about much then I recom.
mend a rather pointed toe. Not what
is called a "toothpick." but a toe com
ing to more or less of a point in order
to make the boots appear small, neat
and becoming.
No gentlemen In England ever wear
those "protruding:" soles, sold far too
often to college men, which are not
only hideous and inartistic, but make
the boot unreasonably heavy and
clumsy. I have no doubt those few
lines will raise quite a storm in tea
cup. But I'm not "bought" to write
anything but what I know to be true.
And so the little leather merchants
if they have a good stock of those
"canal boats" on hand need not leave
feather on me.
GREATEST
FIGURE-
REDUCING Corsets
si
to
24
J1A5TICURVE-BACK
SELF-REDUCING
PERFECT STYLE 1
Very long skirt, length
ened several inches in the
back by an extension of
durable elastic forming the
new Nemo Lasticurve-Back
laced down to the end.
The elastic gores expand
when you sit down you're
comfortable!
Edge of corset can't
show through; corset can't
ride up.
Two models:
No. 322 low bust )
No. 324 medium j
$3.50
The longest corset ever
made for stout and medium
figures that gives complete
ease and perfect style
whether you stand or sit.
A New Idea
Perfectly Accomplished!
Introductory Sale now in
progress everywhere!
OTHER FAVORITE NEMOS
FOR ALL FIGURES
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
Be on Your Guard!
If any dealer tries to sell
you "something just as
good, " when you ask for a
Nemo-
Be a Vise Woman!
and go to a store that
will sell you what you want.
KOPS BROS, Mfn, New York (A)
WissWomanu
BSea ibis GREATEST
S of all FIGURE- I
IjlEDUCIKG Corsets j
K Ml
.mm)
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