North Carolina Newspapers

TOE CHABLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911. ! M I T 1 . i 1 ggS " COLD WAVE HITS f ' 1 mm PURCELl'S Women's Garments of Quality PURCBTS Madame La Burt n will be with us next week beginning Monday to demonstrate La Grecque Corsets. No doubt you wil remember Madame La Burt she being with us last year, and those whom she fitted found her most pleasant and truly an expert on corsets. She is recognized the United States over as the -best corsetiere that leaves New York City, and her services always being sought after by the largest retailers in the country. We are very fortunate in securing her. Come consult her. PVRCELUS 9V - MA'RGA'RET KEJLLy A'BR'RMErTHy. Situation At Wilmington Is Interesting; Recall Movement Promoted By Liquor Interests The following cards have been -received by Charlotte friends: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Lois to Mr. Courtney Mitchell Wednesday, the sixth of September one thousand nine hundred and eleven. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Miss Brown is one of North Caro lina's best known and most popular young ladies. She has visited Miss' Nancy Brown, here, many times and has a host of Charlotte friends who will be interested in her announced marriage. The Twin-City Daily Sentinel o Wednesday had the following account of the marriage: Society was deeply interested this morning in the wed ding of one of the city's favorite daughters, when Miss Mary Lois Brown, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IW. T. Brown, became the bride of Mr. Courtney Mitchell, of Kinston, N. C. Simple dignity and quiet elogance characterized the marriage, which was solemnized at the bride's home. Dr. Neal L. Anderson officiating, and using the ring ceremony, with only the immediate family in attendance. Mr. and Mrs.. Mitchell left directly after the ceremony. ln a touring car - . . . i a. .. . ror GreensDoro, wnence iney ei on their wedding journey. iting Cincinnati they spend months in Kentucky. Mrs. Mitchell has enjoyed popularity throughout the State, as well as in her home city, and it is a source of regret to her large circle of friends that her home will no lon ger be here. The bride-groom is a ca,me to Charlotte the first of the year from Panama and during their residence here have made many warm friends who regret their de-f parture. Mr. Dent eld an import ant position with the Southern Cot ton Oil Company. He goes to Mem phis as local manager of the Ameri can Cotton Hull and Fibre Company. Mrs. A. B. Wingfield will return home in a few days from Panasea Springs, this State, where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant and daugh ter, Miss Betty Bryant, arrived in the city this morning from Morganton to join Mr. Bryant and spend a few days as the guests of his sister, Mrs. W. M. Robey, at her home on Kings ton avenue, Dilworth. Mrs. W. B. Ryder and daughter, THE NORTHWEST Charlotte May Feel the Diminished Effects Within a Few Days A JPrealdsh Bain Tuesday. 'fit was four degrees below freezing in Calgary this morning," stated Weather Observer O. O. Atto when the local forecaster and dispenser of Charlotte climate, rain and atmos pheric conditions, was besought for an opinion that would indicate some thing cooler for Charlotte in the near future, "Would yon call this a cold wave they are having out West?" "Yes, I suppose so. It would cer tainly pass for one here," replied Mr. Atto. The oool weather is to-day central over north Montana and appears to be drifting eastwards, so that its ef fects in modified form may be percep tibly in this, section in a few days. Street thermometers' at noon to-day showed temperatures all the way from 88 to 92 degrees, though this latter is above the official reading. The day promised to equal or surpass the heat of any day during Septembr. How the weather bureau scores aV point when it apparently misses the weather a mile, is rather strikingly proven by the forecas officially sent out for Wednesday, predicting show- Miss Virginia Lloyd Ryder, and Mrs. ! Minnie Wriston Smith. returned j ers and rains in this section and over home Wednesday night from a stay : the State. at Kanuga and Hendersonville. They have taken apartments at the Cen tral hotel. While there was no remote indica tion of rain or showers in Charlotte and Mecklenburg Wednesday, the weather stations throughout North "This is quite an interesting situa tion at"Wilmington," remarked a newspaper fnan this morning after reading the special to the effect that another petition for the recall of the present administration of the Coast City had been started. The speaker had Recently returned from a visit to Wilmington and having previously been interested in the situation took some pains to investigate. "For the- first time in years, or probably in the history of the city, a systematic effort has been made this summer to thoroughly cleanse the city and put it in the best possible sanitary condition. For the proper prosecution of this work the city com mission secured the services of Dr. Charles T. Nesbft, am energetic and progressive physician tjf unusual abil ity, and Dr. Nesbit has directed the sanitary work in the city in a master ful manner. There are literally hun dreds of surface closets in the city and since sewer connections .cannot be secured at once the commission, upon the urgent recommendation of Dr. Nesbit, ordered that a cheap and effective sanitary closet be installed in place of the old exposed closet. "Now to go back. Wilmington is now under the commission form of government and when the new admin istration was elected the old ' rings which had ruled Wilmington for years without end lost out. The ring is dom inated by the liquor interests and city contraetors and the decent people of the city had become tired and dis gusted at the state of affairs. They rose up and ejected commissioners who, against awful odds, have evi dently been doing their very best to give Wilmington a decent and respec table and progressive administraiton. The city court and police depart ments are not yet beyond the influence of the liquor interest for there are about as many places in Wilmington now where beer and liquor can be purchased as there ever was. Tho experience in Charlotte and other cit ies has proven beyond any doubt that a police department that does its duty and a city court that is not without conscience and regard for its duty can together put an end to liquor seiU ing and other flagrant forms of law lessness. "Now to get the connection again: The present movement for a recall of the administration is the second of its kind. A police hearing was given by the council a few days ago for the purpose of hearing the complaints kitft those who protested against the new sanitary closet. In every instance the complaining ones had failed to follow the verv simple instructions Salem College. for the use of the closet and the re sult was only what could have been expected under such circumstances. The commission refused toVescind its order for the sanitary closet and the 4 -Mrs. Brow Wallace, of Tampa, Fla., will arrive in the city to-night Carolina reported rain for the day 75 to spend some time visiting her i . m ". , mother, Mrs. L. V. lLowe, on West J Per cent of the localities from which Seventh street. j reports were .received. That is, three I out of four stations in North Carolina Mr. . u. ijrown, wno is connectea After vis- i lllc rniiips-arey nooiiny vuiij- .., l va-iiy, ui inie uiiy, was marnea in Cherryville last Tuesday to Miss ig more orless on to his job. wide V !r t t CTuaunIr - iV"; A freak of the rainclouds Tuesday Crouse. Miss Carpenter formerly two hours before the beginning of lived in Snelby, having moved with her parents to Crouse a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left after the marriage for Shelby to visit rela reported rain or showers Wednesday, which indicates that the weather men wen-Known Business nmu, navme Hva f- f. Aava aftor tvhinh quite a number of friends in this city. they wil come to Chariotte to make their home. Mrs. W. G. Davis, of Two of his sisters are students at Mr. Miicneu was Ed ucated at the University of North Carolina, and is a man of large bus iness interests. One of the most charming bridge parties of the early fall was thatgiv pn Wednesdav pvenins: bv Mrs. Krwin starting of this second petition for a y& Thompson at her home on East recall followed. i Boulevard. Dilworth. in honor of Mrs. ' . p. F. Ballinger, of Savannah. Ga., "To any on-looker who has very !who ig the t thi8 week of Mrg much gumption, the situat.on is plain. Walter R. Taliaferro, Jr on There are a few disaffected citizens in Vance street. Mrs. Ballinger all probability, for there are always Mr. Frank M. Caldwell won nnzes for the htehest scores. tnose wno protest against any reiarm. and what disaffection that did exist has been industriously aggravated and encouraged by liquor men and city the deluge at 7:80 p. m., is reported to-day. The section north of Twelfth street, beginning at the Seaboard pas senger depot, experienced at 5 p. m., a rain which many declare equal to ew Skirts - . We have just received one lot of Blue and Black Serges. We have all sizes, and they are the best vaU ues that you ever saw. They arc cut full, handsomely made, button on side and hang just right. We are making a special price of your choice for $5.00 LiteS'Nx Gompany, ( SUCCESSORS TO FLOYD L. LILEs CO.) Charlotte's Authority on Women's Wear. 17 & 19 West Trader St. 'Phone 776. j that of Tuesday night while :t latsted, Richmond, I the water falling in torrents and sub- Va.. will arrive in the city Friday to merging the streets. In the remain spend some time visiting her daugh- . - , , ter. Mrs. J. Royal Woodall, at her . der of the clty there was no rain' or just an orainary snower. Miss Lydia Nash, who . has been visiting Mrs. Norwood Grier, at Rocky Mount, Va., since spending ten home on West Vance street Mrs. Edmund V. Patterson arrived in the city a few days ago from Winston-Salem to join Mr. Patterson. Some time ago Mr. Patterson leased the opartment at Garland Court, for- occupied by Mrs. Amos J. Walker, and they began housekeep ing Wednesday. fr Miss Jennie Kirk, of Newells. will leave this afternoon for Steele Creejc to visit her sister, Mrs. S. O. Wilson. East i meriy and the BRIDGE DAMAGED BY THE DELUGE HIGH SCHOOLS OF COUNTY OPENING County Superintendent R. J. Cochran Spending the day at the Hunters ville School. The high schools of the county are nearly all open now for the eight and nine months' term which has been established during recent years for these schools in Mecklenburg. County Superintendent of Educa tion R. J. Cochran went to Hunters ville high school, examining the work and discussing with the teachers plans for the year's work. This is one of the best equipped high schools in the county and its work is pointed to with pride by the county educa- WIRE TAPPERS TO BE ARRAIGNED Southern Power Company Will prp cute a Number of t ' ,?le; M. II Have Been Using Paying for It, Juice Without next few Wooden Structure Over Big Creek Near Pincville Left in Bad first-class Shape by the Storm and Overflow ing Creek. For tapping the wires of the South ern Power Company and using elec trie juice without paying for same several people of the community will be hauled into the limelight of re- coraers court within the weeks so "show cause." 'Is there much of this tapping of electric wires going on?" was asked a representative of the company this mornine. tion officials and alllhterested In bet- j ..w , ter schools. There are half a dozen j $2,000 a year by it. YoueeK other high schools in the county j a prety good check in this way, f0r Suear!which are likewise accomplishing ;i,eu. ine rnontni reading of the me. v. v . t i ri 1 1 1 1 n n . . . days in Atlantic City, will arrive home contractors who have run the city to ,the last of the week. suit themselves for years and who now are sure to lose out if the pres ent commission continues its good work, There can be no doubt in the world but that the sentiment for a clean city and a decent respectable government In the city of Wilmington will rapidly increase, as it has in . ' . ... Mrs. Fred 5 v J The bridge over Big Sugar creek, a ! Friends in Charlotte are much in- few miles we8t ot Pinevill6, was so I terested in the announcement tnat , .... . . a. x. j. vt. tv, tt. t . j 41.. Docuy aamagea ov tne aem?e or rues- Oliver and MHs AliduStonia, are soon to come to this cm' j day night over? the county that it has worK wun excellent re- piiir how 7 . . "Ul I "w " eieJiri(Jny is De 11" suits and with the eight and nin I paid for and from the power station months term. "c .vC me recora oi now much hai Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stom ach, and. Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. Charlotte and other cities, where the present order of things has been brought about by a process of evolu tion from conditions as bad or almost as bad- as those existing now in Wil mington. "It is not at all probable that any movement for a recall at Wilmington will succeed. With extermely few ex ceptions the substantial business men of the city, who are looking forward for better days for the city, are oppos ed to the movement, and tbe decent and respectable citizenship of. the city, rich and poor, will not line up with the hirelings and hangers-on of the liquor crowd and their associates in the old ring. The good people of the city are disgusted with the efforts that have been made to embarrass and dis credit the most progressive and re spectable administration the city has had for years andeven if there is a recall election the present commission would in all. probability be re-elected and this approval would make stronger than ever and better able to prosecute the fight against the blind tigers. "If there is a recall election the old town will certainly be stirred. There j will be some lively times and with the commission endorsed bv re-elec- I Oliver entertained delightfu.lv at a euchre party at their home on South Tryon street Wednesday evening in cn-:p!iment to Miss Ev Archer of Norfolk, Vs., vvh? with he: i;.4hr, Mrs. W. C. rcbr, is spovliM s- me time here as guests of Mrs. Ci'r.eT and Miss Oliver. Miss Eleanor Alex ander won the p'xe, tilver scissors, for the greatest number of punches among the ladies an 1 Mr. l. R I-Vn-; ville won the jroitl-3':i:.n3 --ize, a book. The guek f hnnir Miss Arch er, was presented a silver picture frame. Those playing were- Misses Eva Archer, Eleanor Alexander, Flo ra Bryan. Cammie Rodman, Mary Durham, Nancy Brown, Mary Neal ' Mellon, Sarah Brokenbrough, Alma , Oates, Maud McKinnon. Lillian Reid, jMary Morgan Myers, Caroline JoJnc Rose Walsh, v Leonore Seay, Esther I Springs. Ruth Reilley, Julia Irwin, ! Anna Forbes Liddell, Martha Howell and Messrs. F- M. Simmons, More ihead Jones, W. H. McCabe. Jr., Geo. ' E. Wilson, Jr., Preston Wilkes, Ed win T. Cansler, Jr., Odom Alexander, :W. M. Wilson, Will Tillett. Frank, ' Hutchison, Bruce Q. Nabers, Tom ! McPheeters. D. R. Fonville, . Albert Fore, Harold Vreeland. W. M. Jones, j Leonard Blackburn, L, B. Vreeland, ! Hamilton 'C. Jones. Julia Little, Thomas Fuller, Chase BrenizeV and , Drs. J. P. Matheson. Parks M. King ! and Addison G. Brenizer. j. Mrs. E. H. Jordan, of Raleigh, who i accompanied her sister, Mrs. H. A. jt London, Jr.. home from Bhick Moun tain and nas Deen ner guest since Monday, will return home Friday morning. 4.4.4, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Cramer and Miss Katherine Cramer and Master George Cramer, who have been spending some time in Atlantic City, have returned to Boston, Mass. Mr. to make their home. Mr. Love has sold his handsome home in Gastonia to Mr. C. W. Ragon, pregMent of the Atlington Cotton Mill. Mr. Love is one of Gastonla's most prominent citizens and he and family will re ceive a cordial welcome by the peo ple of this city. 4. 4. 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Zweier returned hom Wednesday from a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Lebanon, Pa. They also visited Walters Park and White Mountoin near Reading, Pa. ' Master Donald Wearn, the 12 -year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. -J. H. Wearn .irrivod home this morning after a ' two-months' stay in Denver, Col., ) Master Wearn accompanied his aunt. Miss Maggie Trelear, on a Western trip and during his absence his friends will be interested to learn, gained 18 pounds. Master Wearn made the trip, alone to Chariotte from Kansas City. Miss Treloar came that far with him ! and returned to Denver to spend the winter. 4 r Miss Flora 3ryan and Miss Cam mie Rodman will leavet this afternoon for Rock Hill to spend several days the guests of Miss Louli Wilson. i been found necessary to begin imme diate repairs to put the bridge in safe condition again. V The count to-day had men on the job and lumber was dispatched to Te used in repairing the havoc wrought by the storm and rain. The stream was swollen to river-like proportions by the downpour of rain and th bridge was all but washed away. Tttis bridge is built of wood and is about 80 feet in length. Other reports from the county indi cate that a near-cloud burst occurred to the south and east of the city. All the streams in the county were up above the highwater bark and many bridges were threatened while the flood lasted. No little damage to cotton resulted from the heavy rainfall, the cotton being washed off or stained. The rains 4g the past week have, it is said, resulted in more harm than benefit to the cotton crop of the county which is already far behind last year's cotton crop. The farmers are considerably annoyed over the outlook. Estimates Many of the public schools of the county in addition to the high school are opening this month, though it will be six weeks or more before aH, of the schools are running. The out line and the organization and syste matizing of the work in Mecklenburg look for the coming term is unusually has been perfected to a high degree. Mrs. Samuel Burgin will accompny hom in TndiT,noH Tnrt irrMav i of the crop ten days ago ran from framei- la Pirnontpil to nrrive ViomA tion and the city thoroughly aroused within the next few days while his as to its civic conditions there would family will remain North until the probably result some changes in the I first oi October. r T city court and police department." Chief Christenbury received a telephone message from Mr. F. M. McConnell, who lives about 10 miles from Charlotte on the Beattie's ford road, asking That he be on the look out for a boy named Frank Osborne, who is charged with stealing $10 from Mr. Fred Davis. The alleged theft took place this morning at 9 o'clock. Stop Right Now! 1 You can buy shares in the new series today. You can buy partly1 matured shares today. You can do this in Loan. . tne ear Is th? : Mutual Building and there anything better, on Miss Helen Mallory. accompanied by Master Jim Van Ness, left this morning for Little Switzerland where they will spend two weeks with Mrs. Ida Clarkson Jones. 4. 4. 4. Miss Mary Durham willleave Fri day afternoon for Rockingham to spend several weeks as the guest of Miss Ernestine Nuttall. r Miss Ruth Lillard and Mr. Gwyn Lillard, who have been spending sev- 1 eral months at their summer home at Roaring Gap. will return to the city Saturday. Miss Lillard will ,'be the guest of the Misses Sterne on Jenth avenue -until the returnof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lillard. Mr. Gwyn Lillard will resume his studies at the Baird school. - V Misses Mary and Jessie Bell, of Matthews, are spending the day in the city shopping.. They are the guests of Mrs. Frederick Fries Bahn son, of Winston-Salem, who is visit ing her . father. Mr. E. S. Reid, on West Morehead street. ; 4 ? 4 -Miss Sysah Bynum arrived in the city Wednesday night from Toxaway ana is tne gusi 01 miss Annie Louise ner nome on West E. L KEESLER, Secretary &. Treasurer Phone S44. It fk Tryon Street. Hutchison at Trade street. Mr. and Mrs S. S. Dent, who have been keeping honse at No. 301 Park avenue for the past six or eight months, are breaking up to-day pre paratory to moVing to Memphis They will go to the Selwyn, hotel this af ternoon to remain until Saturdav morning when they will leave for their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Ind., morning where she will spend two weeks as her guest. Mrs. Burkin and Mrs. Olive returned to the city a few days ago from Rutherfordton, where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Carpenter. .J. Mrs. A. S. Haskell and son, Master Guion Haskell, of Laurens. S C, arriv ed in the city Wednesday and will be the guest of Mrs. Hskell's sister, Mrs. J. P. McCombs, on West Seventh strett until Monday. 4. 4. 4. Miss Sallie Hoke ,of Elizabeth, N. J., who is the gues tof Mrs. Francis I. Osborne at her home on Baldwin ave nue, Elizabeth Heights, will leave soon for Columbia, S. C, to visit friends. On her return to Charlotte she will be the guest of Mrs. Ham ilton C. Jones at her home on East avenue. - - 4. . 4 Mfts Aileene Galloway, of Mount Airy, will arrive in the-city" Monday to spend several weeks as the guest of Miss Nancy Brown at her home on East avenue. 4 Little Miss Fay Guntharpe, of Rock Hill, S. C., will arrive in the city this afternoon to' spend a few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Hagood, on Tenth avenue. Master Norman Gra ham, who has been the guest o Mrs. Hakood's young son, William W., Jr., will return to 'Rock Hill Friday. Mrs. Hugh . Montgomery will enter tain at the second of a series of infor mal teas at her lovely home on East Boulevard, Dilworth, this afternoon between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock. Assistipg Mrs Montgomery in receiv ing this afternoon will be: Mrs. Harris R. ' Willcox and sister, Mrs. William Livingston Stewart, of Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs, Robert, C Moor e, Erwin W. Thompson, Hugh A, MurriU, Frank. Purceil and Jo. Jones. 4. 4. 4. Mrs. J. E. Eaves, and daughter,. Miss Ethel Eaves, returned : to-day from a visit of several weeks ' to Sa luda and Asheville. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. BelJre pared for It. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and Is pleasant te take. For sale oy all dealers. 60 to 60 per cent of the crop of 1910. MAY ESTABLISH A BRANCH HERE LIEUT. CHRISTIAN A VISITOR HERE Lieutenant Jackson Christian ar rived in Charlotte this morning and is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, and his sis ter, Mrs. E. R. preston, at their home on West Trade street It is the first visit Christian has made to his homefollcs since passing his final examinations at West Point and he is here now for only two Weeks. Leaving Char lotte, he wttt go to San Francisco, where he will sail for the Philip pines, to enter a year's service with a regiment already stationed there. The many friends in Charlotte of Jackson Christian are delighted to see him again and to wish him wel' on the contemplated journey he will very soon commence. been dispensed. "Electric wires leak though, in the same manner that a water pipe leaks. Sometimes there is a ground wire. We find these very easily, but when peo ple tap in on the line we heve much trouble catching them. We are al ways on the lookout though and catch many more people than wo take into court. However, there are several cases to come up in the near future, if settlement isn't made pret ty promptly." PRESBYTERY TO ADJOURN TO NIGHT 3Ir. JobivB. Ross, of Charlotte, Msyle Moderator of the Body, Which is Now Concluding Its Sessions at Providence Church. Mr. E. W. Dedmond, of Belton, S. C, is spending to-day in the city investigatine local conditions with a view of establishing a branch labora tory here of the Dedmond Remedy Company of Belton, which devotes itself exclusively to the treatment of pellagra. Mr. Dedmond is the presi dent of the company and Mr. J. Archie Willis,"" of Laurens county, is the secretary and treasurer. The remedy, used by the Dedmond Remedy Company in the treatment of pellagra was discovered by Mr. Dedmond himself. Mr. Dedmond has a severe case 01 tne qjreaa aisease and he discovered the remedy when 1 he was cured by it. His case was of such air"fe.ggravated form that he still bears scars left by the disease. The remedy company has been or ganized just a year and during that time approximately 600 cases have been treated. According to Mr. Ded mond the remedy has never failed where it has been given a fair trial. ' - NEWEST PAD FOR WOMEN IS HERE A skirt with a hip-pocket attached on the exterior, like the small boy's first pair of pants, appeared on the streets to-day, and every eye within range wall focused on the latest im portation from Paris or elsewhere, th,"at had struck Charlotte. Nor was the pocket playing a mere game of show, fgr It was filled with cards and a document that looked Uke a railway time taDle, all of which peeped boldly from the top of the pocket. It is not predicted that this new addition to the skirt will become of common 'use, although the lnnova tidn, in the masculine mind, ranks along with bloomers, harem skirts and ?n forth. MR. B. F. RUCKER. ENGINEER TO LIGHT RUTHERFORDTON. - Mr. B. F. Rucker, of this city, has the contract for the installation of an electric plant and waterworks in Rutherfordton, according to The TElectrical World, of New York, which says in the current issue: "Rutherfordton, N. C, has voted $35,000 in bonds. "Bpnds to the amount of $35,000 have been sold by the city of Ruth- I erfordton, N. C, for the installation of in electric, light plant and water works. B. F. Rucker, of Charlotte, N. C, has charge of the work. The sessions of the fall session of Lieutenant J Mecklenburg Presbytery at Provi dence church, in Providence town ship, are expected to be concluded thia afternoon or tonight, more prob ably the former. The seffiilcns began Tuesday night and are being well attended, with a representative delegation from Char lotte. Mr. John B. Ross, of this city, was chosen moderator of the fall ses sion by the Presbytery soon after the sessions were opened. Although the usual reports in de- j tail from the individual churches ar a feature of the spring session, still the meeMrg this week is hearing re ports of a general nature covering the churches of the Presbytery, em bracing Mecklenburg. Cabarrus and Union counties. The sermon last night was preached by Rev. H. A. Guerney, pastor of the churches at Sharon. Carmel and Matthews. W. E. Senn PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING CHARLOTTE, N. -Phone I56 Office 625 5th St. To Make Women More Shapely and Comfortable is the mission of Mme. La Burt, the New York La Grrecque expert corsetie re who will, beginning exl Monday, advise each woman who may call on her as to the proper model for her particular figure. Her expert knowledge is invaluable to you to lecting a corset that will most improve your fiy ure and give you style and comfort. For one week beginning next Monday. PURCELL'S