Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1910, Page 39

& "Social Notes From Gotham mxtl-mll Wedding on Thursday Drawing Much Attention as the Union of Many Millions as Well as of Two Interesting Young Persons ~Some Speculation as to Probability of Another Vanderbilt Divorce BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER NEW YORK, April 16.—(8pecial Dispatch to The Bee.)~The wedding of Miss Mar- Jorle Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, to Anthony Joseph Drexel, Jr., of Philudelphia and London, on Tues day in St Bartholomew's church, s the most important of the season for many reasons. Perhaps chief among these is that It unites two of the richest familles of America. Miss Gould, although a debutante only two season's ago, numbers her forelgn sultors in the teens, and the wealth and position of the Drexels easily gave young Tony the opportunity to marry into British nubllity had he so desired It {s extremiely rare thess days when a §irl of Miss Gould's status In society marries an American. The match seems 1o be a very happy one and their wishers include all of those whom we have Leen wont to class as the “Four Hundred The ceremony will be at 4 g'clock. In order that hof pollol might not interfere with the plans by attempting to crowd into | the church the ceremony will be brief and | without the expected show. But it will immediately be followed by & reception at the Gould home, which will more than make up for the lack of ornamentation at the church. It Iy estimated that Miss Gould will in- nerit $30,000000 and that Mr. Drexel will inhierit probably §35,000,000. They will shortly sail for Hngland to be present at the ma: tiage of Mr. Drexel's sister when she in wed by the Viscount Maidstone, Not o be outdone by Mr. Vanderbilt abroad, Paul Sorg instiluted an experi- mental coaching venture between Atlantic City and New York. Mr. Sorg, who Is pas- sionately fond of horses and has won blue ribbons at every horse show eof importan in America, will exhibit at the Interna- tlonal Horse show In London for the first time this year. He is seriously contem- plating a coaching experiment to be run similarly to Mr. Vanderblit's London-to- Brighton project. Mr. and Mys. Reginald Vanderbilt have gone abroad, but only for a short visit They will occupy a cottage at Newport this coming summer. Newport is becoming very active. Mrs. Henry C. Phipps, who was Miss Gladys Mills, will arrive in June to spend the summer at Newport. I am sometimes tempted In my simple fashion to wonder it Mrs. Julian Little, who was formerly Mrs. Henry Sples Kip, will pot have a hungry longing for Newport this summer. She and her husband have returned to Johnsville, Cal., whers he is the superintendent of & gold mine. In former years Mrs. Kip was one of the so- clety goddesses at Newport and her recent return there muat have awakened old mem- ories. But perhaps she may be contented in the Callifornia mountains while her hus- band is collécting gold. Who knows? Ruspoli, who was Mrs, Jenny Berry Burton of Nashville, will not make her future home in Rome, where she has resided for the last elght years, I hear. In- stcad she will live with her parents at Oakhill, Ga. At least so much do I hear from indirect discourse, but the princess would surely make one long Buropean trip & year, Princess Ruspoll is still n mourn- ing, baying been left a widow four months ago. She spent a little time here and later went south. Antbopy J. Drexel, jr., gave his bachelor dinner at Delmonico's tonight and,. believe me, it was'a Hvely affair. 'Among his guests was his brother, Armstrong Drexel, and it required pearly a special train to bring the Philadelplilans who participated. Among those who attended were the Vis- count Maidstone, George H. N. Griffith of London, Kingdon Gould sud Jay Gould, brothers of Mlss Marjorte; Willlam Rhine- lander Stewart, Jullus W. Noyes, Craig Biddle and John Fell. Mr. and Mys. Cortiandt Field Bishop sailed for Europe. As Mr. Bishop is head of the Aero club of America and the Amer- fean representative in the International Federation of aeronauts, his trip abroad will mingle both pleasure and business. Lenox has bidden farewell to the Bishops A DOZEN FAMILIES CURED OF ITCH BY CUTICURA Showed No Marks but Whole Body Itched Like a Million Mosquito- Bites—Sleep Out of the Question and Life Became an Inferno, DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST TREATED THEM IN VAIN 4 well | | tention to business in the future. | I going to mix business and philanthropy and they will follow their beaten automo- bile tracks in France and Italy In a long overland continental tour. Bishop cabled a week ago to prepare their Parls residence for occupancy although they will spend but little time In It. After a short stay in Paris they will motor through t vineyard regions, skirt the Pyrennes and cross the French Alps Into Italy have been over this route so often that they know It as well as they do Fifth avenue. Speaking of Mr. Bishop reminds me that Newport is going in for aviation this year. Wilbur Wright will open an aviation school in the Rhode Island resort and doubtless will have many pupils from the fashionable familles gathered there. Russell Sage, ilke Mrs. E. M. Har- is GO to devote much of her at But she Mrs. riman It will be remembered that the late Russell Sage made milllons by lending money at high rates of interest. Now, Mrs. Rage is £0Ing to establish a lending bureau to al- jow needy people to borrow at a nominal rate of interest Miss Madeline Boriand and Clarence Pell have selected Tuesday, May 17 wedding. The bride is one of daughters of Nelson Borland. of wedding attendants will Miss Alice Borland, and M. Orme Wilson, Jr. the latter's fiance. Mr. Wilson has made several Kuropean (rips with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme Wiison, of Iate years. On the paternal side he is a grandson of R. T. Wilson and a nephew of R. T. Wilson, Jr., Lady Herbert, Mrs. Og- den Goelet, Mrs. Cornellus Vanderblit and & cousin of the duchess of Roxburghe. He is also a nephew of John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Ogilvy Halge of London, the three In the Mt be her sister, Ay ungallant New York newspaper started a orusade against Reno, Nevada, Social Doings at They | for their | ] as a divores center, about the same time | of the state federation, and at present one | world. When she first went to live in that the rumors were flying 8o thick and fast concerning Mre. W, K. Vanderbiit ir's intentions of settMng in the Nevada |town. Mre. Vanderbiit spent the latter part of the winter In California. Reports of trouble in the family date back a yvear Someone has propared a new joke for the baliroom for the coming season ‘Is that lady a widow | “Oh, no, she is merely a widoreno." | Miss Edenor Sears of Boston, who tried [to walk 108 miles {n fifty-four hours at | Butiingam, Cal., has always set the fash- Boston, in Newport and in New York. She plays tennis and golf, owns a salling yacht, ownes several blooded polo ponies, rides other form of outdoor life possible. Society is hoping that rumor is eorreect, in saying that Mrs. Vanderbilt open The Breakers” at Newport this summer |1t s safd that her daughter, Countess | 8zechenyl, will be there also xeason. Willing Spencer, & son of Mrs. | friend of Alfred Vanderbilt, has just been appointed third secretary of embassy at St | petersburs. Miss Helen Miller Gould has been holding a serien of week-end parties in her Fifth | avenue home that are belng attended by | young women of almost every nation of | the earth, who are students in colleges and echools in and about New York. One of the latest of the functions was when young women clothed in the plcturesque garb of China, Japan, India, Mexico, Turkey, Nor- way and other nations mingled with well known soclety leaders of the city, who had been invited to meet them at 4 o'clock tea. Miss Gould Is displaying a personal Inter- est in the welfare of scores of the young | women from distant nations who are dwell. ing here temporarily. Some of her guests ‘\\'1(? daughters of East Indian philoso- phers and men of native repown, while others were the daughters of poor families. Many of the young women are earning their own way through the highest Amer- jcan colleges and universities open to women. Nation’s Capital Competitive Cake Walking Now the Engrossing Sport Among the Real Smart Ones—Some Talk of Still Livelier Times Among the Congres sional Set—Mrs. Longworth May Ask “Papa” to Help Nick in gi: Coming Campaign for Re-Election — Washington Personal Gossip. BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERS. WASHINGTON, April 16.—(Special Dis- patch to The Bee.)—Following the introduc- tion of the cake walk as a means of polite diversion at Palm beach, Washington so- clety men are contemplatilg a series of competitive walks with challenges sent to Baitimore and Philadelphia. Not for many a day has this city had a| genuine, old-fashioned cake walk. As soon | as the cake walkers are selected a list of patrons will be announced, including som: of the best known society men In the na- tional capital. President Taft has been invited to at- tend the horse show which will be held in Potomag park on April 3. By reason of the fact that President Taft makes such frequent use of the White House auto- mobiles and such Infrequent use of horses the committes was in a quandary as to whether the president would be interested In the horse show. Finally they deetded to take the chance wnd President Taft re. plied with a tentative acceptance. ' Miss Lulu Dean Jones of Atlanta, Ga. has been visiting members of the southern colony here. She has been entertained by Mrs. Taylor, wife of Senator Tavior of Tennessee; Mrs. Percy, wife of Senator Perey of Mississippl, and Mrs. Lurton, wife of Justice Lurton. Mrs. Bryee, wife of Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain, will return to this coun- try from England in May. That the next few weeks will uphold the promise given by the activity of the last few weeks Is confidently belleved, The unusuelly warm weather has, however. caused many to leave town cariler than usual. The congressional families, who form 8o large a part of Washington soclety, are plasaing to remain until the end of the session of congress. Prominent among those who stay until the session Is closed is Mrs. Champ Clark, the clever and companionable wife of the democratic representative from Missourl. Bereft of Mrs. Clark at this time the circle would lose one of its most capable and sttractive members. In the dolngs of the congressional club Mrs. Clark is regarded s one of the cleverest of women. Another Missourl woman who helps to uphold the mocial prestige of the state In Washington is Mrs. Harry M. Coudrey. Although Mrs. Coudrey's residence in Washington has been short compared with that of Mrs. Clark’s, she has nevertheless improved her time to such an extent that she now has an extensive circle of ac- quaintances. Mi Dolly Curtis, the brilliant sister of Senator Curtis of Kansas, is a fine example of womanhood which seems to typify the nerve and enthusiasm of the west. Miss Curtis 1§ one of the very few women in Washington's upper soclal life | who can boast of a trace of Indian blood. | Mre. Priscilla Owen, mother of Senator Robert Owen of Oklahoma, has a strong strain of Indian blood In her ancestry. Thres of the most attractive girls of the congressional set, although of widely aif- ferent types, are Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Representative Johnson of Kentucky; Miss Edith Burnham, daughter of Senator Burnham of New Hampshire, and Miss Gladys McLachlan, daughter of Represantative McLachlan of Callfornia. Misy Johnson Is & typical Blue Grass beauty, as much & belle In Washington as in her Kentucky home. Miss Burnham, the New Hampshire sena- tor's handsome daughter, is a talented musician and a thoroughly accomplished girl. With good looks she combines much nerve and spirit and has become very popular in Washington. She is fond of soclety and shines at all the gatherings of young people which she attends. M Gladys MecLachlan is one of the loveliest young women In her state and has created a bit of a sensation in Wash- Ington. 8he Is blissfully unaffected and withal one of the sweetest giris to be found in all Washington officlaldom. A musicale was glven this evening in the residence of Mrs. F. B. Moran for the Washington Juvenile club. Miss Evelyn Wilson of Portland, Ore., the child planist, played selections from operas; Miss Cren- nen, niece of Senator Teller, sang, and others took part. The minister of Chile and Madame Cruz salled for Europe today to spend some time abroad. Later in the summer they will go to South America for the Pan- American congress. Roosevelt Longworth will daughterly petition for her papa to ald Representative Longworth in Ohlo in political aspirations. Whdt reply have a known untll the party arrives in America. Among the Woman’s Clubs Election of Officers by the Omaha Club Brings Number of Competent Workers Into Service—Third District Women Have Meeting at Walt- hill—Local Departments Expect to HE outcome of last Monday's election is generally gratifying to the membership of the Omaha Woman's Club. The election of Mrs. M. D. Cameron as president Is especially good As recording secretary of the club during the administration of Mrs. A. B. Somers, preceding thet of Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Cameron demonstrated that tact and executive ability so essential to the suc- cessful club president. Iil health has kept her out of club work much of the time since her former term of serviee, but she was elected by the great majority of the vote in spite of this, Indicating the con- fidence placed in her. Mrs. C. W. Hayes and Mrs. L. J. Healey, first and second vice presidents. are both well known as department leaders, both having served the current toples depart- ment in this capaeity. Mrs. N. H. Nelson, the newly elected recording secretary, s also a former general officer, having served as treasurer of the club. She Is also a member of the club’s civil service commit- tes and one of its able workers. Mrs George Bouner, the newly elected corre- sponding secretary, Is & charter member of the ¢iub and former chalrman of its membership committes. She has worked in the art and other departments. Mrs. E. R, Hume, the new treasurer, has served &8 asgiatant in that office under Mrs. Nel- #on, and is already In touch with her work. Mrs. Hume is also & member of the Dun- dee club. The committes chairmen were equally well chosen and the sdministration promises to be one of the strongest. e The Third district of the Nebraska Fed- Complete Program Work This Year. records for annual conventions. ing at Walthill last week was the yet held, twenty largest ight of the thirty-seven tion, belng represented. Mrs. Carey of Bancroft and Mrs. Huston of Tekamah were nominated for district vice president and Mrs. Fisher of Randolph for district secretary. these nominations to he firmed by the Mrs. Frank Haller of the state library committee was present and spoke. Consid- ering that the town of Walthiil is less than four years old, the enterprise of the local club women in entertalning the largest dis- trict convention of the state is most com- mendable. Mrs. H. L. Keefe, former vice president of the district and later president con Mother's Friend 1s & penetrating, healthful ens the ligaments, lubricates and renders Bausea, backache, fon for athletics in the Back Bay section of | horseback constantly and goes in for every | during the | John | Thompson Spencer of Philadelphia. and a | T rather more than fancy that Mrs. Alice little his the colonel will make to her request will not be clubs that compose the district organiza- | ate conventlon fn October. | | of the elght directors of the General Fed | eration, is largely responsible for the en. | thustasm and the bullding up of the local club, Walthill being her home. Mrs. Keete was endorsed for re-election to her present office of director of the General Federa- tion. Most of the departments of the Omaha Woman's club will complete their work for |the year this week. A special meeting of |the directory has been called for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for the consideration of |important business, The social science de |pertment will hold its last meeting and election of officers Monday afternoon at 2:20 in the east paglor. Mrs. Kuellner, vice president of the Missouri Federation, will |be a guest of the afternoon and will speak m “Child Culture.” Mr. Jolly will give a alk on “As a Woman Thinketh." The ethics department will meet at 4 Jn‘r\m‘k Tuesday afternoon, this to be Its ast meeting of the spring. The current topics department will meet {at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and elect its officers for next year. Mr. Alfred lMH\ard will be a speaker, his subject to be the work of the Humane soclety. Rev John Willlams, vice president of the local soclety, will also speak. Mrs. Ruth Ham- mond Thies will give a vocal solo. An invitation has been extended to all inter ested In humane work The oratory department will meet Tues day morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs., George B. Darr, 62 South Thirty elghth street. This will be the last meet ing of the department and the business will bers and later by a luncheon. The music department will hold its last meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:15. Re- ports of the vear will be given and the officers elected for next year. Mr. T. J. Kelly will give & talk on “Music,” and a | program will be given by Mrs. E. L. Wag- oner, Miss Esther Duley, Miss Grace Hom- mel and Miss Blanche Sorenson. An in- formal tea will follow. The household economics department of the Woman's club held its last meeting of the year Thursday morning and elected the following officers for the coming year: Leader, Mrs. F. J. Burnett; leader, Mrs, C. H. Townsend; -assistant |lender. Mrs. C. H. Chisem; secretary, Mrs T. H. Tracy; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Dowling. Mrs. A, K. Gault left Friday for Wash- |ington, D. C., where she will attend the annual Continental Congress of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Mrs, W. B, Millard being the other delegate from Omaha. Mrs. Gault was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R. C. Beuel, vice president of the Minnesota Daughters of 1812 Mrs. Gault Is also a member of the Nebraska branch of the latter organization and will |repfesent it at the annual convention, which will be held in Washington right after the Continental Congress. Mu Sigma Woman's club held fts last meeting of the spring Wednesday and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. . C. Belden; vice president, Mrs, C, H. Balllet; secretary, Mrs. John Husele; treasurey, Mrs. J. Rohrbough. The club will continue its study of English history next year. The trees planted by the Woman's club end the Women's Christian Temperance unlon on the lot of the Young Women's Christlan assoclation last year have both died and arrangement is being made to huve them replaced. The triangle at the northwest corner of the bullding has been sodded by the Park board and the Wo- man's club tree will be placed in this space. The ceremony may take place on Arbor day. Miss Frances E. Smith has been rve- elected to the school board at Kxeter, N. H. More than half the votes polled were cast by women. Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin Dwyer, president of the medical staff of the Mary Thompson hospital, have been {appointed to the committee to investigate | vice conditions in Chicago and Dr. Anna Dr. Emily Ray Gregory, who Is at the heed of the Department of Blology at the American college for girls, Constantinopie, is in charge of the course of public lectures on hygiene and munieipal reform open to the native residents of that city. Some of the most distinguished physiclans of the city volunteered their services as lecturers. The lectures given especlally to Turkish women are sald to have called together the largest as well as the most attentive audiences in the course. The little girls of Toledo, O., are to have a share of the benefits provided for the newsboys. Every afterncon from 4 to § the newsboys' bullding Is to be thrown open to these girls, the boys being ex- cluded. A teacher of physical culture is to take charge of the girls, giving them lessons in swimming, personal cleanliness, §00od manners and simple exercises In the gymnasium. This is sald to be the first effort of the kind made in this country. Miss Huges of Toronto, Canada, recently conducted a party of 322 school teachers to visit Boston and other points of interest |In New England. Miss Huges'' father is the inspector of schools at Toronto and | her mother was president of the congress |of kindergarten teachers at the world's | falr at Chicago, and for the last four years |has been president of the International | Kindergarten assoctation Miss | Estelle Reel, who was for many | years the superintendent of an Indlan school, is a firm bellever in the beneficial The meet. | ¢ffects of education on the young Indians, | especially | Tl celved the girls Indlan girl of today who has re- an education looks for a much higher type of man for her husband than satisfled her mother,” says Miss Reel “If she does not find him she is perfectly capable of earhing her own living. She makes a superb nurse. Hospitals which have trained Indian girls are constantly ‘m-kmx an effort to get others. The In- |dian girl as & nurse has Infinite patience | and forebearance, 1s of magnificent phy- | slque and shows not one trace of the nerves | which so often undo her white sisters.” ‘ Miss Irene Osgood, an American woman | living at Northampton, England, has what | I8 said to be the only bird hotel in the MOTHERS FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of waiting, nor at the time of baby's coming, if Mother used as & massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of the body. Friend is liniment which strength- pliant those muscles on which the strain umm-nuuummbyh«mmummmmnu nervousness, etc. Its regular use will prepsre every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child aud grestly reduce the patn and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stures. ‘mothers. Write for our fres book, which contains valuable information for expectant THE BRADFIELD .0..‘\1!."1‘. @A, Ibe followed by a recital given by the mem- | honorary | England she set aside four acres of her grounds and planted the 1and with every Kind of hardy tree and shrub that bears fruits and berries eaten by birds. Nearer the house she built a pavillon with & tight roof as & protection against rain and snow nd here every morning she spreads meal of suet, oats, cracked corn, meal and | seeds. There are water troughs which are | tilled twice & day and kept fresh and sweet by frequent washings. Mrs. Eva Bean, who has just been elected superintendent of schools at Old {Orehurd, Me.. Is the second woman to be |mdmitted to the practice of law in her state. She is a graduate of the Blddeford High school and has been a stenographer | since 1902 In that she was one of tive women Appointed by Governor John P. Hill as commissioners to take deposi- tions. Later she became a stenographer in the office of ex-Mayor Bradley of Saco Miss Mary Garrett Hay, who has just been re-elected president of the New York | Legislative league, is urging the members to cut short their vacations and be back [in town by Beptember 1 to begin a cam. { Palgn to send men In favor of woman suf- | {frage to the assembly year | | Mre. George Merck of Orange, N. J., the | | chureh work committee of the Natlonal | | American Woman Suffrage association, | | has formed a church committee in Butfalo, N. Y. The plan is to have one woman | trom each church interest herself in the | suffrage work, see what the sentiment in | her parish fs and in other ways further ilhn cause of equal suffrage, Mis. John T. 'erry, Jr, is chairman of the committee which has charge of the new lunch room opened by the New York Woman's exchange in the adjolning bulld- | ing, which is known as the Farmington | Annex because it was rented by graduates of)the Farmington School for Girls. The purchase of the exchange has been made possible by Mrs. Jane Townsend's bequest of $10,00. The new lunch room is all in | green and yellow and it is expected that | |1t will be just as popular as the Dutch | room, which is In the basement of the ex- | has been affles and | change, and since its opening noted for its corn beef hash, sponge cake. Mrs. Willlam lyins has been elected chalrman of the Interurban Woman Suf- trage council to succeed Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt, who resigned the place because of the press of her duties. One of the plans of the Interurban for the summer is to hold open air meetings on the beach at Coney Island and varlous other points in | New York. SanaTORIU! Bty | This insttution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis- tinct and rendering it possible to classity cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontagious and nonmental diseases, no others be- ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental eases, requiring for a time watchful care ana spe- cial nursing. You Don't Buy “Futures” When You Buy “Sectionets” N the past avery filing device—every wection—has been made with much more capacity than you would prob- ably use when you bought it It meant good money invested in a plece_of furniture non-productive of results. Whether you buy a §6.000.80 ma- chine or just a simple filing cabinet which doesn't begin to work ll over /rom the day you buy It, It ian't true scon:my. In “Seckionets,” however, there iz no ted up tal—-not & penny that lsn't doing its full share from ihe start to operate your business at lower cost and with greater convenience «@ectionets” at last make modern il Ing systems possible to even the smallest business, or the one with the least re quirements or the profes slonal man or woman without buying future TavAganoe make it pos- sible for the mmallest businoss, the business of growing needs and per- aps ‘imited capital where every cent counts, to be up to the minute—to take advan of (ime and money saved by mode methods, without putting needed capit into " unearning turniture. * “Sectieness™ may be expanded from the requirsments of & Goctor with one patient to a _trans. continental ralirond and every cent of their cost will be an earning cent all the time. otionets” are the first big improve- ment in tiiing devices ulnce the invantion of modern business systams. We want te toll y ore sbout these “Iittle brothers to Shaw-Walker Bystema' —we. want tell you why our whole reputation standing in this community is back of them, why we know they are fitted to you: needs, why you oan no longer forege ths installation of the modern office system you know you need We have something of interest te say also (o tle biggest busingss man—the an who thinks his present system fiils 1 requirements. We can show you itively how you can save money. Won't you come in and give us the opportunity, or 'phone and we will do the comin) In addition to the above lines we carry the largest stock of |high grade office DESKS, CHAIRS and TABLES in the West. We are making an unusual REDUCTION FROM REGULAR Phone Doug. 346; Ind. A-3451. ‘PBIOES this month on all DESKS, CHAIRS and TABLES. Omaha Printing Co 918924 Farnam Street, B. Altman & @o. HAVE READY THEIR CATALOGUE No., 101 ; FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS AND WILL MAIL A COPY, *l‘)PON REQUEST. - Fifth Avenwe, 34th and Bthf\m Newm Pork.' DO LIVE Why EVERYWHERE 3 FOR THE 3 AND STORES — JER TOUT XFHARENRER JASTAOR T Banoier SELF-REDUCING Push Nemo Corsets? BECAUSE—The intrinsic value of the PATENTED Nemo features has made the Nemo the most POPULAR corset in the world—easiest to sell, .. - BECAUSE—Nemos always give complete satisfaction in style, comfort and’ wear—NO POSSIBLE SUBSTITUTE; and ‘‘Nemo’’ spells true economy. | BECAUSE—Every woman who is once fitted in a Ne: y } Co becomes , @ PERMANENT CUSTOMER. That builds up u...uf’.f g NEMO SERVICE means HEALTH, COMFORT and CORRECT STYLE All Nemo Corsets at $3.00 and more are finished with LASTIKOPS H (10) which age gusranteed to OUTWEAR ANY CORSET. o - d KOPS BROS., Mfvs., NEW YORK <V