Newspaper Page Text
^--'''mrmmttimwmmsamJvSX
JMM
(, H
TTE.VRST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, 0A„ SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1013.
n
I
Mrs Z. C Pollen
popular
JUKI
il
vistor i
I work’s sD
AN AFTERNOON WITH THE
DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY.
r J'lIUR8DAY afternoon
QHPPiRi Daughters of the Con
federacy met at the Woman's Club
with an unusually Interesting P**o- !
gram After the executive board nel«.
its session, the program opened with
h brief talk from the t\ D. C. presi
dent, Mrs. Williams McCarthy. Mrs
Helen Plane, founder of the Atlanta
Chapter, spoke to the audience on the
subject of the big basaar which i#
being planned for the first week in
December, and which will be the larg
est entertainment of its kind ever held
in Atlanta. Mrs. Plane suggested as
a means of money raising, a plant |
that has been started In Poston and]
which is known as The Social Ten.'
One of the social ten invites ten
guests to her home, requiring that
each guort bring ten cents to go into
the diaper house fund, and that she
bring her sewing and contribute the
article on which she is engaged to the
bazaar when completed. A number
<>f the members pledged themselves
io take up the policy of the Social
Ten.
Miss Mary King contributed a piano
ho!o and lltle Miss Frances Franked
recited “Aunt Minerva."
Mrs McCarthy cited an incident of
» Confederate veteran whose illness
wav brought to the attention of tne
I laughters » :d who could not be
placed in the Veterans’ Home on ac
count of his not having lived in At-
TOAia ever since 1896, at which time
the Tronee was opened He was put in
<iradv Hospital and died. The Daugh
ter* of tm Confederate pawed a res- (
elution Thursday to memorialise the
next Legislature to repeal the present
law and make two years the. limit
of State residence. Mrs. Telford said
:hat th< i.'Mv of North Carolina, th
State from which the veteran came,
had a one-year limit of State resi
dence. Mrs.'Telford seconded the mo
tion, which was carried.
During the open toll it was stated
ihat the V. D. C. was the originator
of the free scholarships that have b
« ome so much a part of the benefit
work of the Daughters, ami that the
Atlanta Chapter gave mor*‘ scholar
ships than any other chapter in the
State.
j. H. Sharp, Confederate veteran,
who war with General L» > at the sur
render, spoke of that period of the
*> ai of the sixtier He told among
■many interesting things how the ap
ple tree under which Leo had sur
rendered was literally torn up by the
roots, and taken awny by the Fed- !
era Is and Confederates in pieces as
mementoes of the occasion, leaving
only a hole in the ground.
Captain Sharp held the attention
of hi# audience for about twenty min
utes with a story of the Appomattox
Incident that was* valuable in its truth
and accuracy.
Mr. Cleveland, chaplain of Camp
169. gave a short talk of interest.
Another incident of the meeting
Thursday was* the acceptance of Mi>.
John Marshall Slaton as a member
of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Several new members were i.l#o tuk* n I
into the society, among them being]
Mrs. Close.
Among the well-known members of]
the chapter present wer* ; Mrs. Hid 1
Holland. Mrs. Weddell, Mr*'. Frank
J*\>rt, Mrs. Thomas Peters, Miss A1 i«• • *
Pexi r. Mrs. A. O. Woodward, Mrs
JDoltcn Mitchell, Mrs. Helen Plane,
Mrs. William McCarthy, Miss Sharp,!
Miss Rom Weodberi'v and Mrs. E. L. j
4 'onnoljy.
M KSKS PLAN FOR A HOME I
OF THEIR OWN.
THK Atlanta Registered Xur *
*■ Club out and organized at Mrs.
« Maries ,1. linden's residence on Tlmrs •
day, February -7. and on that date
vim federated with th< city federa
tion. A special aeetJng wav held at
the Cleveland-Manning Piano Com
pany rooms on Friday, .March 14- The
first regular meeting was held at the
T>av is-Fisher Sana tori mu on April
!* ami another called meeting on April
16 at the Grady Hospital. All these
meetings have been well attended and
much enthusiasm has been shown.
Ther • are at present In Atlanta
from live to six hundred graduate
Tutrsev, two hundred having passed
thf State board examinations, making
them registered nurses. Two or
three hundred more would Join the
State association could they but seo
nnd realize the value of organization,
end appreciate the dignity of their
noble profession.
This large body of women are si a;
tered over the city without a regular
meeting place or assembly rooms—no
place they can call their own—the
only directories arc in drug stores on
whom, they must depend for patron
age.
The purpose of this club is. to quote
directly from its constitution: “To es
tablish u central directory, eventually
to secure and maintain a nurst s'
Lome, to elevate the standard t»f nurs
ing. to protect the public and to
promote good fellowship among all
nurs-s."
The first actual work done by the
« iub was the hygiene nursery booth at
the Pure Food Show in the Audito
rium-Armory. March -4-27. At this
booth, which re pie «e a ted a modern
hygienic nursery, demonstrations of
• •are and preparations of mill fo i
I
ireqiK lit
turned li
the preparations Chattanooga
torUiiuineiit of the I nited Conf
elaborate soeial program has t>
appointed. Mrs. Patten is I
Tennessee.
in A
Fromiii' it( in f hat 1 it-
iinoga society, and a
I i s. Patten Inis just re-
lantii, going to assist in
tire making for tin* en-
Veterans on -May Lili. Ail
many sponsors
of honor for
cii arranged and
onorary matron
-A-
r:
district chairman; report of non-fed
erated clubs; meeting open for dls-
cusalonM, qutrtions and anawera.
Lunch.
Afternoon session called to order
at 1:80.
.Me.-.-age from .‘ late federation, Mrs.
\. o. Granger, of Carterwvllle; ad-
(Irexs on education. Dr A. W Van
Hootfe, of Home; Civic Work in Geor
gia. Mrs. Logan Pitts, of Calhoun.
Htate chairman of civics; “The Need
in Georgia of An Industrial Home lor
Wayward Girls," Philip Weltner, Stat*
Prison Hoard; election of officers;
"Blest Be the Tic That Binds;’* ad-
journment.
SILVER TEA AT THE WRENS
NEST.
'THE I’mle Hem us Memorial Asso-
* elation has inaugurated h series
of Silver Teas that are proving an
attraction at the Wrens Neat. Yes
terday afternoon the program was
made up of music and an interpreta
tion of La Traviata, by Miss Dora
Hood, who is well equipped for that
sort of work. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the as
sociation with Mrs. Heifner as chair
man for the occasion. Mrs. Joel
• ’handler Harris was In the receiving
ilne, with Mrs. A. McD. Wilson and
her assistants, and added to the
charm of the afternoon's program by
her presence. Tea was served dur
ing the afternoon. A large number
of guests were entertained.
<* * *
MRS. RACHAEL RECOVERS.
V/T RS. RACHAEL KEITH, one of
the oldest and most popular
members of the Pioneer Society, and
of the t r . D. C. has sufficiently re
covered from a recent illness to go
visiting at Canton, where she has
many friends and (relativef. Mrt
Keith Is 83 years old, and has one
of the most interesting experiences
i of the Pioneer women, having ren
dered the Confederacy valuable aid
j during the Civil War.
taring Arms, is dubbed a “Snug- I th
Fist.” I te<
For several years the little band of
earnest workers of the inalntalnance
of the Sheltering Arms home, have
arranged their committees from the
most prominent sets of Atlanta so
ciety women, and placed them at
every available corner and In the big
buildings in Atlanta. Beautiful
young girl-workers have been known
to board the street cars and “tag”
so successfully that much revenue has
been added to the purse of the asso
ciation by this method.
On Tag Day, every one is expected
to give something, to the association
if only a dime. Last year over five
thousand dollars was collected, and
this money has kept up the home dur
ing the year. As the years pass
the institution is growing, and more
money is needed, so that Tag Day
has become a permanent custom for
Atlanta.
Thursday the Sheltering Arms held
an Important meeting at the Home,
at whioh time plans were decided up
on for the day*. There are sixty-five
committees to be arranged and the
officers of the association aro busy
making them up. and deciding upon
icos for the various commit-
e.s to stand.
Last your little pink bonnets were
used in which to receive the money,
and this year something new and
novel will be selected as receptacles
fur the change.
Officers of the Sheltering Arms As
sociation are Mrs. Gilbert k razo r.
President; Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Vice-
President; Mrs. William Kiser, Sec
retary; Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Corre
sponding Secretary', and Mrs. Eugene
Black. Treasurer.
The Sheltering Arms was organized
in 1896, and federated the following
year. During its existence, the man
agement has never made a call upon
the public for money or assistance.
Tag Day is the only means they have
ever used for asking for help, and
on that day every one considers it a
privilege to contribute to the work ^
the women -*o beautifully' conduct
during the rest of the year.
Tag Day will be Monday. May 12.
Tag Day will be a festival occa
sion. and tag Day will open the purse
strings, and rejuvenate Atlanta in her
generous outflowing of sympathy, and
encouragement, for Tag Day is the
day in which little children arc
thought of. and cared for, and giver,
a chance in the battle of life for
which they are preparing.
it.
i Winn, of Richmond,
o guest of Mrs. Hugh
k. will spend several
John Rut tie, on West
after which uhe will
Lokey's for another
Fourteenth Str«
Miss Eliza bet
who has been tl
Lokcy for a wc
days with Mrs.
Tweiftn Street,
return to. Mrs.
week.
Mien Siillie Milton Hall and Kuth
Hall, of Mnysville, Ky., wore tendered
a series of parties last week as the
druests of Mrs. John Miller, at Hast
Lake.
Mrs. Scott Hudson gave a tea for
them on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ueddlngs Tapper compliment
ed them with an informal dinner
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Joseph
Raine gave a tea for the Misses Hall
one afternoon at the Piedmont Driv
ing (hob. Mrs. Raine complimented
them with a dinner Friday evening.
* * *
In honor of Mrs. Leonard Phinizy,
of Augusta, who was the guest of
Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr., last week,
Mrs. Robv Robinson gave a delight
ful breakfast Tuesday morning at
her home on Peachtree Street.
The house was elaborately decorat
ed in spring flowers, and the table
held a vase of Killarney roses, cov
ers being laid for ten guests. Monday
afternoon Mrs. Phinizy was the honor
guest at a bridge party given by Mr*,
Edward T. Brown, eight friends being
invited for bridge and a number ol
others joining them at tea.
• » *
M ISS ('AROLYN KINO was hostess
at a bridge party of two table*
on Friday afternoon at her home on
Peachtree Street. The honor guests
of the occasion were Miss Elizabeth
V.'inn. of Richmond, A’a., and Miss
Robyn Young, of Washington. D. C.
Miss King was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Porter King, who served
tea at a table exquisitely decorated
with Killarney roees. The other de
tails were carried out in p(nk.
The prizes at each table for top
score were white silk hose.
Miss King received her guests
wearing crepe, draped, nnd a sash of
black tulle, with a pink rose catch
ing the drapery on the corsage.
.Mrs. King was handsome In black
chiffon heavily embroidered and made
over black charmeuse.
il 1
1
*v/eekJ
WL0
Tenth
Anniversary
From May 5 to May 10
Introducing Latest Models in the
Nemo Hygienic
Corset Specialties
Approved by the
Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, N. Y.
thu Nu-dlework Guild. The fcuusts
included many *>f the presidents and
officer?, and was u brilliant social
event of the week, the various
branches of the organization reach
ing out as it docs Into the highest
circles of society.
The President of th
branch of the
ward Brown, v\
many of the so
and literary org
The American
lew oik Guild w
and is one of
of the Atlanta
jclety is Mrs. Ed-
o is identified with
b1. civic, charitable,
itzution* in the city,
branch of the Nhed-
, organized in 1885;
the most influential
and helpful working organizations in
the Federation. The Philadelphia
branch i** 25 years old. The Atlan
ta branch was organized in 1904. and
federated in the same year. There
are several thousand members in the
organisation, which covers every
State In the United State
the Atlanta branch there
members.
On the occasion of the big luncheon
given on Friday, the following well-
known soclet> women who are offi
cers of the Guild, will preside at the
luncheon. Mrs. Alexander .1. «'assatt.
President: Mrs. Charles it. Paneoast.
Mrs. F. Clyde. Mrs. Edgar W. Baird,
and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, Vice
Presidents, and Mb
Secretary.
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. STE
VENS.
Resolutions of sympathy for Mrs.
T. T. Steve n* have been drafted by
the C. I>. (\ on the death of her mother
which occurred In New Mexico
several days ago. Mrs. Stevens has
gone to Alabama to attend the fun
eral. Mrs. Stevens is prominent in
the federation, in the Atlanta
Woman’s club, in the t\ D. O. in the
Uncle Remus Memorial association
and in many other woman’s clubs in
Atlanta, holding high office as a club
i woman.
DHL AY i.N THE . CREDEN
TIALS.
At the Thursday afternoon meeting
of the U. D. C. a post card pic
ture of the home of Mrs. Roy W. Mc
Kinney. who keeps the credentials of
the society, was exhibited showing
why the credentials were late In
"aching toe Chapter. The house was
completely inaccessible on account of
the floods, and was submerged up to
the front door.
Mrs. McKinney is secretary general
of the U. D. (\ and wrote that she
would send the credential blanks as
soon as possible.
* * #
MRS. .JAY K LING ENTER
TAINS THURSDAY.
M RS. JAY KLING entertained the
Relief Corps of the G. A. R. at a
beautiful tea, Thursday afternoon at
her home in Inman Park.
The national colors were used, the
(Towers decorating the house being
red and white carnations, the ices
and mints having the colors of the
flag, red. white, and blue.
A handsome lace cover over re 1
, p it in gave a glimpse of bright color
to the dining room and from the table
: set with rcu, white, and blue con
fection. dainty refreshments were
served.
The entire house, was thrown open,
and brightened with flowers and
ferns, and this was the scene of the
entertainment of thirty guests. The
roll call was made and the guests
responded by reading appro pi late
verses from miniature flags.
Mrs Kling was assisted in enter
taining her guests by her mother.
Mrs. Foster, and Mrs. Essie Beall.
The Relief Corps has a splendid
membership and is doing a work of
uplift and is especially caring
tin- graves of the dead heroes of toe
i;nion Army, who are buried at Mar
ietta.
Of interest to lovers of drama ia the
approaching meeting of the newly-
organized drama league, of Atlanta,
which was given a start by Mrs. Best,
of Chicago, president of the National
Drama League of America. The At
lanta branch, including more than one
hundred members, will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o’clock in the parish
house of All Saints Church when a
slate, prepared for the election of of
ficers with the constitution and by
laws, will be presented by the organ
ization committee, of which Rev W.
W. Memminger is president.
At a meeting of the organization
committee held this week, the mem
bers appointed by Miss Carolyn Cobb,
State representative, met and dis
cussed the plane and method of wbrk
to be done in thin city. The Atlanta
branch will give readings and lectures
of educational value, and will pro
duce plays of dramatic and literary
merit. Through their work they ex
pect to familiarize Atlantan.v with the
best in drama, and they invite ail
persons interested in the uplifting of
the drama to join the league.
«' * •
Miss Helen Dykes is the guest of
Mini Eugenia, Ivey
Athens.
at Lucy Cobb in
and in
forty
A dele Bayard,
( 1 0
X C I L OF
WOMEN
JEWISH
T he April n
of Jewish
of the Council
was held last
ire
•ding
h;
were given. Pamphlets with valuabl
Information to mothers were distribu
ted and articles .-old. the proceeds
gcir.g to the Home for Incurable. Fif
ty dollars were turned into the horn .
The hospitals and institutions of the
* ity were represented in this work.
The\ ere: Grady Hospital. Klkin-
Ooidsmith Sanatorium. Davis-Fisher
Sanatorium, Piedmont Sanatorium,
TVe«dey Memorial Hospital, Taber
nacle Infirmary. St. Josephs Infirm
ary and Noble’s Sanatorium.
The officers of the Atlanta Regis
tered Nurses Club ar* : President,
Fo Kamensky; first vice president,
Berdie Thomson; second vice presi
dent, Miss Norton: recording-see re-
iary. Florence Atwell; corresponding
secretary* Emily M. Green; treasurer,
Mamie Mobley. Chairmen of stand
ing committees art: Membership, M.
E. Daughtry; registry, Alberta Do
zier; nominating. E B. Whatley. Au
diting. E S. Tripman; house. Moliie
meeting
imen
Wednesday, at which time an unus
ually interesting program was pre
sented. Chief speaker o1 th** occa
sion was Dr. A. J. McK. Iway, one
of the prominent Sociological Con
gress delegates, who was in the city
at that time Dr. McKelway is con
sidered an authority on Child-Wel
fare. and since the Council of Jewish
Women are especially interested in
that line oJ work, the address was
of great value to them. Dr. Mc-
vvell-known club woman. The enter
tainment was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. McCall in Ponce De
Leon Avenue, and was one of the
pretty events of the social life dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Hugh Lokcy. a member of the
Atlanta Womans Club entertained
Wednesday, in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Wynne, of Richmond, the party
being an afternoon tea.
Mrs. Robert Lowry, was hostess at
a luncheon at the Drvripg Club, Tues
day. her guest ol’ honor being Mrs.
Kenneth Morton, of Springfield, who
is visiting in Atlanta for several
days. Mrs. Lowry is identified with
almost every social, civic, and char-1
liable organization in the city, and; 1 HE 1
is noted for her elaborate dinners j
and patties.
The Driving Club was the scene of
another pretty reception on the af
ternoon of Tuesday last, at which
time Mrs. E. W. Cole was honor guest.
The reception was given by the At
lanta Branch of the National Civic
Federation, and was elaborate in de
tail.
Mrs. Cole was one of the distin
guished women present at the So
ciological Congress.
known club womt aX sa
occasion wen Mrs. John W. Grant, j during the week. The meet
Mr John K. Ottley. Mrs. Robert win bo presided over by Mrs.
Maddox. Mrs. Gilbert Frazier. Mrs. j j osop h H. Morgan. president and
Thomas Ik Felder. Mrs. Hugh Willet.; f oun( j t »r of the Pioneer Woman's So-
Mr William Nixon. Mrs. J. M. High.’ c j etv
Mis. Robert Lnwr>, Mru. W. R. Ham- * * *
| mund. Mrs Gordon Kiser, Mrs. Frank | \i i>^ JOHN B. GORDON -
! Nh'!\, Mr.*- Jam s Di< key. Miss Isma ‘ ' f ,‘ , V au
I Doo r. 8. LeWl*. Mrs. J. LN HONOR. .
i Linds. ;- .Johnson, Mr.*. J Knry t*. Jack- fn his address before the United
m>ii \ Ptvston Arkwright. Mrs. I Daughters of the Confederacy, J. H.
i. .. .. ’a R.ittArv rave an in-
IONKER WOMEN MEET
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesdav afternoon the Pioneer
Women will hold an interesting meet
ing in the parlors of the Aragon
Hotel The program committee for
the day will be Mrs. Joseph Wust-
hoff Mrs. C. J. Simmons. Mrs. George
Clarke, and Mrs. Harry Smith. Plans
will be made at the meeting tor the
annual picnic, which is one of the
Pioneer Women's regular entertain
ments during the year. Resolutions
p*s. Among the well | Regret will be read on the death of
men present on this Mfs pppilp Dodd, whose death oc-
Mrs. James R. Gray, Jr., was the
honoree of a tea Thursday in Ath
ens given by Mrs. John R. Northcult
Miss Sarah Rawson was the week
end guest of Miss Martha Phlnlzy, in
Athens, going over for the Chi Phi
dance.
* * •
Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, is
spending the. week-end with Mrs. S.
,K. Dick here. Miss Tribble’s engage- ,
ment to Samuel Dick was recently an
nounced.
* * *
M l S S HILDRETH BURTON - I
SMITH was hostess at a box
party at the Forsyth yesterday after
noon in compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Winn, of Richmond. Va., who is vis
iting Mrs. Hugh Lokey. Her other
guests were Miss Josephine McClellan,
Miss Nancy Price, and her guest, Miss
Martina Burke, of Macon. After the
matinee they had tea at the Driving
Club.
* * *
Mrs. K. E. Dismukes, of Columbus,
hau been the recipient of many in
formal parties during the pust week
Uu
•LASTi
M
fmti
<
There Is But One Opinion
On the Subject of Diamonds
When the better grade of diamonds is purchased you have
an investment that the shrewdest of business men can not
but approve. There are many reasons why this is so. Their
worth is increasing from ten to twenty per cent a year, afford
ing an unusually handsome profit. You can realize on them
wherever you may be, either if you wish to sell outright or use
them as collateral.
We sell diamonds that are the investment kind.
Our facilities for handling them are such as to enable us
to put them in stock at rock-bottom prices. We can sell them
as low as they can be bought anywhere.
Call or write us about our partial payment plan. Selec
tion packages sent anywhere on approval.
^5°-°
N*S06
K k
UEWEUTJJ5 - 37 WHITEHALL! ST.
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy
• ha
I Mis
a nd
Boll
Mr.-.
A
DavK Mrs Smith Pickett, sharp, of Otey’s Battery, gave an in
ig Junes Mrs J. K Orr.! ten ding description of Mrs. Jonn
I Mm I .. Murphv. B. Gordon, us she rallied the Con
federate troops in the streets of L in-
chester, Virginia, during the war of
DRCID HILLS ‘“"Mra'Gordon was standing in the
D1 JJGHTl'i'L old-fashioned street, wrapped in the Confederate
peiu 1 the ’,1 party and quilting, flag, urging the troops to battle, when
LADIES ART CIRCLE No. S.
Rela
tion
an
id
mi
ern;i
irn
ionai
the
tml
t!pful tilings t<
i hi* work.
leasing musical
\\ as
Druid Hills
The party
Mr.s J. C.
were pre.se
t if n 1 lunch
\\ as
il of
Green fie
Samuel
(ram and liter-
res mined to the program,
etlllg was held at The Tem-
uas lM’paly attended. Offi-
io Atlanta Section of t’oun-
ish Women are: Mrs. Leo
President; Mrs. Max
Vice Prt - dent; Mr J. I
i. Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Cronh* ini, Corresponding
; Mrs. Leo Frank, Treasurer
Bert Lllienthal, Auditor,
st important work unfit r ad-
of the organisation at pres-
»e establishment of a home
i* • ntertninnion t enjoy-
ies Art Circle No. 8,
sfiay of the past week,
given a the home of
Todd, and fourteen guests j she was
it to partake of the beau-! that I hav
eon served at 1 o’clock.
There were lovely spring flowers
used in the decorations, and after the
lunch hour, the ladies returned to the
parlors where social intercourse was
resumed.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee is Miss Elizabeth Cher-
shire.
her ’ husband, the late General John
B. Gordon came Into view. AVhat are
you doing'.'’ he asked. ~ -
men’ replied Mrs.
TAG
Rallying the
Gordon, and so
I want it to go on record
4 „»,•« suid that Mrs. Gordon
Shoulk be yia. cJ along with her ga -
iant husband a* a hero of ihe war
with the states."
on juv (Jordon Das wld lie
rev.Willed, and a brilliant program
.mdfered at the Womans t lub to com-
memorate the deeds of vaior done bs
lieneral Gordon, and determine who
Uhs won the prizes In the Gordon es-
say contest. , * *
day and the shel
tering ARMS.
T \G Day has been decided upon.
Monday, May 12. is the day ap-
pointed.
>!i will be given over to the | Tag Day is to Atlanta, what grand
welcome ami response, and . opera week is, a festival, in which
hAf ter noon ‘ n exclusive society takes part. To
' address by b« asked to “Tag." pedestrians as
!*r • fi nt of they pass along the streets and thor-
addrrss ‘ oughfurcs. on that day, is as groat a
compliment as to be asked to drink
tea on the veranda at the Driving
distinguished visi-
10 President at ti
LKSCRE CLTJ BAT DALTON.
j THE Lesche Club, of Dalton, hostess j
! * of the fifth annua] convention of
I the Seventh District Federation of!
j Women’s Clubs, is making extensive j
•nrations for the meeting in Dal- |
next Saturday. May lu The morn-
J.M.Hkm Ccamm.
Special Shoe Bargains
Monday
$3.50 and $4.00 Values—$2.95.
Pumps, Oxt'ords and Evening Slippers, in
satin, patent, vici. velvet, gun metal, black, buck
skin and white sea island canvas, all new 1913
models and our regular $4 and $3.50 values,
Monday at $2.95 pair.
$3.00 Satin Slippers—$1.95.
Beautiful satin Evening Slippers. Cuban
heels and rose-bud pompon, in all sizes and
widths; colors, pink, white, blue, red and black.
Manufactured to retail at $3: Monday, $1.95 pair.
Boys’ $2.60 Oxfords—$1.69.
Boys’ box calf and tan calf Oxfords, all
sizes, 2^4 to 6; our regular $2.50 values, Monday,
$1.69 pair.
Little Boys’ $2.00 Oxfords—$1.49.
Little Bovs’ box calf Oxfords, all sizes, 9
to ISLj, and our regular $2 values; Monday,
$1.49 pair.
$1.00 Tennis Oxfords—69c.
Boys’ black and white Tennis Oxfords,
$t quality; Monday. 69c pair.
PON-ELAST C
The ONLY
ELASTIC FABRICS
in existence that
DON’T GIVE OUT
Original
Patented Inventions
Used ONLY in
OUR CORSETS
75c Tennis Oxfords—59c.
Youths’ black and white Tennis Oxfords.
5c quality: Monday. 59c pair
Hcip Ysm to Win
Style sne! Health!
Practically every important store
in the United States, in Canada,
and in other countries, joins thisyear
in the celebration of Nemo Meek.
This annual fashion event brings
together all the Nemo inventions
and improvements of the past ye^r.
It emphasizes more clearly than
ever the important fact that—
Nemo Corsets are in a Class
Alone, and Mu3t be Consid
ered Separately and Apart
from All Other Makes
Millions of women now refuse to
wear any corset but the Nano.
Millions more will do so when (hey
learn that all Nemo Corsets lave—
Exclusive Style and Halth
Features of Inestimable 5alue
to Every Woman, Which Can*
not be Obtained in Any C'ther
Corsets, at Any Price nor
Under Any Other Traderark,
in Any Store in the Vorld
These are some of the Nemo
inventions that have made “lemo”
a household word in every ountry
where corsets are worn:
1. The ingenious Nemo construcbn that
“bridges the diaphragm,’' gives pfoty of
breathing space and freedom from conviction
over the stomach section, no mattr how
tightly the corset may he laced. No voman
wearing a Nemo ever feels that crushing, stother-
ing pain that makes her rush home to g her
corset off.
2. Gores and hands of semi-elastic lemo
Lastikops Webbing and Lastikops Cloththat
shape the corset closely to your form, and ive
you, with perfect comfort, the slender-hip e'ect
of the so-called “corsetless figure.’’
3. The new Nemo “Lasticurve-Bac/*
which makes even the longest corset comfrt-
chle in any position, produces fashionable sli
der lines, prevents that ugly “corset-lind*
and holds the corset down where it belong
4. The famous “Lastikops Bandlet,” mau
of Lastikops Webbing, which insures perfet
and comfortable hygienic abdominal support
and has done more than medicine to preserve
and restore the health of millions of women.
5. The Nemo Auto-Massage device and
the Nemo “Limsbaping Extensions,’’ which
permanently reduce the surplus flesh of abdo
men and upper limbs.
Every Woman Can Enioy Up-
to-Date Style, Improve Her
Figure and Guard Her Health
Through These Patented Nemo
Inventions and Special Features
—Used Only in Nemo Corsets
Here’s just a hint of the splendid Nemo models
you’ll find at your favorite store Nemo Week:
With INCURVE-BACK and ELASTIC SKIRT GORES
No. 506 —Self-Reducing, low bust / 00
No. 508—Self-Reducing, medium j O*
With LASTICURVE-BACK
No. 322—Self-Reducing, low bust QO
No. 324—Self-Reducing, medium O*
No. 326—“Nemo Week Special;”'
a new Self-Reducing model, for
this event only; extremely long
skirt, low bust; of our durable
“Steel-tex” batiste—a wonder
ful value
No. 510—Self-Reducing, low bust: ) JC.00
of very fine white coutil £
With LASTIKOPS BANDLET
No. 523—Self-Reducing, low- bust) 00
No. 522—Seif-Reducing, medium j ^O*
This is only a suggestion—there’s a Nemo
model for every figure, and those for the
slender have hygienic and style features just
as indispensable as those in the famous Self-
Reducing Corsets.
Study Nemo Corsets This Week
and Learn True Corset Economy
WE GUARANTEE THAT every Nemo
represents at least twice as milch value in
material and making as any other corsets
sold at same prices.
WE GUARANTEE THAT if you are
once correctly fitted in a Nemo you vrill
never willingly wear any other corset, and
that you will have more comfort, better
health and better style than ever before.
DON’T MISS NEMO WEEK!
EVERYWHERE! Kcp* Bros., Mfr.., N.Y.
$3-00
f
I
x>