I,- ni t ySjfSflWPIHPflraSSHRIWwRJBalipTCjW? Sw J n .ETMBHHBfflHMRfff S'33Hinw;S'Ww!! i,", i hi i i ii i i n 1 1 in i ii i i i hi ii iii ii mil ii i ii i i i i i ii i ii ii ii i i in inini in i iii i ii 1 1 in i i ii i n f. 5yr,.v:3sTvnjifft.m ?"'i'-f,viw-u,"r. T.:vm:.iwwsrzv.wvir maw: 'evwjvwrjHrmTrjzxswanvH'i.A' '"v Wfc&tHwjia; FmFr,xyMixiya"i:rF rtf'ir i w.fw'"( (vw;w 'i?viv" "ff 4ffwaR" a 'wiwisf: sv,,smtt ''?riLwi.i?;fT-'vji ' .ftiR'ifc7?)ivKj'WMOW5s'iw,w rs- " ,. ',? a sj.wr," K:-is?fA;LSMfl t''w:rfi4?rai;i' r mmsm- vvsmmrtitpitrntmiaArnibkysmrm, im " rmmmmm NOBODY'S MAN By E. Phillips Oppemlheim UHO'A WHO IN TUB 8T0RY ivnnr.W rALLKS'TK brilliant ttatttman, nnHrnachitia middle tiue. but mill veung in A11.hrtnttd or ParUamfiit, hn b. SimlMB el W-opereKow of cnwfttfl and tabor jar rrtynW. . Ttl.l.KSTK iclie hn marrttd Andrtte " i Mnrnnl 'eclnl ninMllenn. Irnilfne her truriniift n "m ""'. ".?" :!'... !"' .7'.l :. fih hib twretaru. Antneutr rn IMjw, ...um nf '""""..i".i. .. J kni sie ' " ""' 'wf,"'l""",u"" ", iyu,i, v, u, Afiiutiri linn miftcrieuslu nla- Antheuiri stnthncntat Intciest iSTIIOSY I'A I.MHNIiwi ' ualle political paper uhe'alHr e querri. ins K .ifleilar, 1W10 Hr M Mcrttt vrcatlv niter m rinrullen row M jectitall.10 lh" loiiTiniel eflilll(c. emulucjlng her Mtntt en nuch prlnclpltl. She U'lil tevc ... h ylllrlrCIU. tTFMAS' UAIlTliKYihr artat Laber-l.tb- ns e perru icuuir. " .-.. .... , . ... tral ttMr, "SStlii let' "It" Woilre. tflLLEK-a coaric-eraliHtl radical. CHAPTER VIII WHIMS Tnllente, rejuvenated mid nltli n wonderful HPnsc of well-being . tile bnclc of li mind. wn" en .,ls J0?1 f Plln'w of fomment en the fol fel fol ten I ib nfternoen, lending nn uncx Mtl nttnek nsnlnn tbe tinfertunnte Cment. Dnrtrcy mt nt ten in Sen'" nuily. N. '110 ,lm(,1 ,ni " mVbuv dny. win leaning bark : n her li.,il Dnrtrev. who lind forgotten bis Sin X 'trcrt of work, wdb devet- ID? himself te the mutlins. While I think of It." liq pnM. , ibnnk ou for liniiiK charmingly the ether nigni. .e made blni n Utile bow. 'Your dinner party wn n grent Mie- wivn it?" be murmured, 'let hestcts 80 little lnliftillv I nm net qnne " ftnft wrni te set nt Tallente, ame. ''"il'e is .loins his etk well, lun't llC-TI,c meplinnlcal pIiIp of It 1h mert .mUfneterv." Dnrtrey eenfe'.-'ed. He Uthi me't perfeet ,..itllnmentrmn mn- ,1 ... .. nu flinr pvnlvrtl. thine ii" 1 v "".:'.. ;.niu. ,..,.. vnu nnt? i.H ,.. ',!..., lu exnriiY "Mlicn ii"" -;--- m1nlnlnir ti Yeu were uinj " -" ' .. tn tnMni the that there wnn m - - rtiUfsl"" i,,t0 ",u' . .. , "rr the preKcnt." Dartwy mlmit- lrt "Wllente In doing 'llpnt'-v,-1(f1I I1.11. theiieii. Hint T 'e:!,,, nec n ll,t,c frftt what fault you nnd "CkrthKir'n-lrendy. lie .V none of the mi-takeH whl.b are m 1 "no every eerner of the earth, and "nVtln eulililc bin outlook does net ''" , ,., "Anything else? "He Ir net happy I" hN work. There Kemethlng wanting in bis scheme of life I have built n bidder for him te climb. T hnve given blm the clinnre of bfcemlnc the gieatest KtateHman of to te diy. One would think that be had come ether ambition." Norn sighed. She looked across nt her visitor a little diffidently. "I enn help you te understand An drew Tnllente," he deelnred. "Ills condition is the gtcntcxt of all tributes te im bex. He has bad nn unhappy married life. Frem forty te fifty be has hernc it philosophically as a man may. New the reaction hnt come. With the (IM dim npprnneh of age, be becomes suddenly terrified for the thing he is ml'ting." Dartrey wns thoughtful. "I dare say jeu nre rlghr," he ad mitted, "but if be needH an Aspasln, Mirely (die could be found?" Nera rested her bead upon her finders. She teemed te be watching in tently the dancing ilium". Her bread, womanly feiehenil w.is troubled, her oft brown ejes pcnidve. "He Ih fifty ears old." hc said. "It U ratlici- 1111 anomalous uge. At fifty n man's taste is almost hypercritical and hh nttwtlnn te niv sex is en the wnne. Ne. the problem isn't - easy." ' Dartiej had finished ten and wns feel InR for his cigarette case. "1 rather f.incld, Num. that he wns attracted hy veu." "Well, he isn't, then," -he replied. Kith n smile. "He was rather by way ertliiiikiiig that lie was, the oilier night But that wns slmplv neciu.'e lie t curiously unsettled itnte and that J wnn s.Miipatbetlc." v "Veu are n very clever woman, Norn," be said, looking across nt her. 'Veu could mnkc him enrp for jeu if you chose." "Is that te be my sacrifice te the cause?" she asked. "Am I te give my ml te its wrong keeper that our partv mnv flourish?'" "Yeu don't like 'rallcnte?" "I like him immenselj," bhe con tradicted vlgoieiiHly. "If I weren't hopelessly ove v i t Fi some one else, I could lind It perfectly easy te trv te make life n different place for blm." He looked nt her with trouble In bis Inil 05c. It was an though he had udilenly stumbled upon n tragedy. I have never guessed this about you, , '"' murmured. Veu are net observant of small tningH. tshe nnswered. a little bitterh , he Is the man?" .That I shnll net tell you." ,' I knew him?" Less. I should say, than nny one of jour acquaintance." no wn a ipiit fnv was In i words I, frl( .would moment ni two. "'? ." cnanceil that (he telephone ieng ier nini, with a messnge from the IIoune ens te hla secretary. 1. i!i fs 1 '''T01 tliltifr." he remarked. J' ,1.r1pl'lnce the receiver, "hew far 111 , . 'Vw' '"id our nmbltieiiN take ''out nr our iniiiicillate environment. in, m. "." '''? I,,y (,ny- Ner- "'"I I l'v' d.vc J"'1 Intimately since j0Ur nclioel ",V "I"' 1 "ever guessed." thm. ,"" ""'''. K'ic.'-ed and I hne no me te suffer." she niiNweied. "He we n until the breaking time .emes. nti I ne part of mil selves cennuern nnd Uur '?T; ' '" "iher like that JM new with Andrew Tnllente. A tew SaFu'm" ""' lt '" V'0y e like "at with me, the.l, '.'I1'0",', l,N I'lprcin awny ns dl?n1 ''," "".u"' bail suddenly become finreri fUl ","1, h"' 'iHimillllW With IliH upon Ne',.1;0." ,llL' ",,,1,, ,''" ' xcd th0Sr7'n'N.. I'01'"'""." he snid la mni i '' ', Vw nin iinilpratund. He iBlMl11, 'V'.' '"' "n(l HIi "11 the leek,1 .b,l,",( W1 ,of l,!s H'lHli'ctual out eut ftti.r. A r" '. l,,,,,-itM,l hy the social Jan lnf "K ' r," ,,ml hrlnfling up. I hlth T('VV ,lllll'''l" na a jiersen tee M tee weiiifiil f,. intrigue. Hut ou, S'; N It.thnt your love brings jeu 11 happiness? Yeu nre young and ;"?,' d smcly," I,,, concluded, with little siRl,, "1P Wlll ,.U)(HC veu n miike jeurself iircMslible." he looked nt blm with a peculiar "Bill III her ejes, k.i 'invi'. I'"." il mj self very :.,M,,n "','"" ' '!' dcidiii -"" II I Will M' two people of opposite sexes ever in dulged." "I thought that 1 was nciiinlnted with nil jmir Intlinntes," Dnrtrev ob served, In a pulled tone. "Let me meet this man nnd Judge for myself, Norn.' ' 'He ymi mean that?" she asked. "Certnlnly." "Very well, then," she Acquiesced. "I'll nsk him te dinner here. When are you free?" lie glnnced through n thin memoran dum book, "On Hiindny night?" "At K o'clock." she said. "Yeu won't mind u simple dinner, 1 knew. I enn premise yen that you will be In terested. My friend is worth knowing." Dartrey took his departure n little liiiriiedly. Ht had suddenly lemeiii bercd an appointment at bis committee rooms and went off with bis mind full of the troubles nf n northern constitu ency. On his way up Parliament street be met Miller, who turned and walked by bis side. "Heard the news?" the lntter asked curtly. "Ne, Is there any?" wns the quick reply, "Tnllente's broken the truce," Miller announced. "There wnii rather en ncld debate, nn the compensation dames of Hensham's Allotment Hill. Tallente pulled them te pieces njul then ebnl lenged a division, ,The Government Whips-were fairly cnught napping nnd were beaten by twelve votes." Dnrtrey's ees Unshed. "Tnllente Is a most wonderful tnctl- u-Inn," he said. "Thl'i Is the second lime, lie s forced the Government into n hole. Hcrleek wlll nexer lift the pes pes (Ien. nt this into." "There nre rumors of n resignation, if course," Miller went en, "but they iren't likely te go out en 11 snatched division like th'.R." "We don't want them, te," Dartrey ngiced. "All the time, though, this curt of thing is wcnkenlng their pros Use. We shall lie ready te give them tl'-Ir coup de grnce in about four months." The two men weie silent for a mo ment, 'lben Miller spoke again a little nbruptlj. "I ffn't seem te get en with Tal lente," he confessed. "I nm sorry," Dartrey regretted. "You'll have te try. Miller. We enn't ie without blm." "Try? 1 have tried." was the Im pitlent rejoinder. "Tnllente mny hnve his points, but nnturc never meant him ii he a people's man. He's tee hide bound lu convention nnd tradition. Gpen my soul, Dnrtrey. be makes me feel like a republican of the blood thirsty nge, he's se blasted superior!" "Yeu'rC going back te the -smaller outlook, Miller, bis chief expostulated. "These personal prejudices should be entlrclv negligible. I nin perfectly cer tain thnt Tallente himself would lay no stress upon them." "Stress upon them? Damn lt, I'm ns geed ns he Is!" Miller exclaimed Irritably. "There's no harm In Tnl lente's ratting, quitting bis enlcr nnd coming nmeng us Demecrnts, but what I de object te is bis bringing the man nerisms nnd outlook of Kten nnd Ox ford among us. When I nm with him. he always makes me feel that I am doing the wrong thing nnd thnt he knows it." Dnrtrey frowned n little Impntlently. "TbiR is rubbish. Miller." he pro pre nnunred. "It Is you who are te blnme for attaching the slightest importance te these trifles." "Trifles:" Miller growled. "Within a very short time, Dartrey, this ques tion will have te be settled. Docs Tal lente knew thnt I nm premised n seat in his Cabinet?" "I think that he must surmise It." "The sooner he knows, the better." Miller declared ncidly. "Tnllente enn unbend nil tight when he likes. He was dining at the Trocadero the ether night with Ilroeks nnd) AInley and I'nrker and Snundersen the most cheerful party In the place. Tnllente seemed te hnve slipped out of himself, nnd yet there Isn't one of these men who has ever bad a day's schooling or has ever worn anything but ready made clothes. He leaves his starch efT when he's with them. What's the mat ter with me, I should like te knew? I'm n college man, even though I did go ns an exhibitioner. I was n school teacher when these fellows were wield ing plcknxc.s." Dnrtrey looked nt his cemnnnlnn thoughtfully. Fer n single moment the trembled upon bis lips which hne brought things te nn In stant nnd profitless cllmnx. Then he remembered the million or se of people of Miller's own class and way of think ing, te whom he wns a leading light, nnd he choked back the words. "I find this sort of conversation a little peevish. Miller." he said. "As seen ns any definite difference of opin ion nrlces between you nnd Tnllente, I will Intervene. At present you nre both doing geed work. Our cnuse needs you both." "Yeu won't forget hew I stand?" Miller persisted, ns they reached their destination. "Ne one has ever yet accused me of breaking my word." was the somewhat chilly rejoinder. "Yeu shnll have your pound nf flesh." Te be continued tomorrow Cenu'iuhl. lilt, bu thr ttetl Syndicate, tnr. Little Benny's Nete Boek 4 "i'!.' tudn I im f ni- il. fieni 1 lu By Lee Pape whole liclli" Is 11:1,1 nWil.t 11 ,l 1 1 , . J ' ' '.,,1,1,, II, ,(1,1 Hltl'lll'M VJkYh, """"mi. 1 enjoy with him jVjJoe most liupcrsennl friendship in which I wns late for supplr ngen vctlrtdav, mnklng the ,'trd time this week nnd pep getting madder eaih time, me thinking 011 thu wax- home. G. I knew. Ill think up Heme ixclting news te tell pep and take his mind off of me being lnt. Wlih 1 started te de, going lu the dining room wine they was nil intnu alrcddy nnd snjlng. Hay pep, wnts jeu think, wats ,miii think, pep? 1 think 01110 late agcil, pep sed I knew, pep, but wnts jeu think? I sed. Wat- you think hnppcucd te I'lnls Klmkinses unkle? I sed. He dldent make you late for supplr. did he? pep sed. Ne sir, but wnts jeu thiel, pep, something fenrse happened te him, l bet jeu rant gess wnt, i sed, I con gets. w junte late, though, through nicer eb-tinm-) and contriirl centriirl nlss, thnts my gess en thnt subje-k, pep sed. Me thinking. Gesh, fi wlyz, I wis'i he'd keep Ills mind en I'uiNes uukle. And I sed. Well will de jeu think hap pened te I'udses tinkle, pep? I never met the man or ccn herd of him before and I havrnt the slightest Intetest in wat happened te him of euy nature witeuver. but 1 hnve an iieed ingly strong nnd perslull iiiicict in jour getting home lu limit for inerls, itnd jest te prove it I hceiby invite ou te refrain fimu catlns dweit and te renin In in the house after supplr, pep sed. Whit I did. ml ewn I I I M' LIU ll.ll ' III ll t'l W.il lui't'it 11 ,1 iii him ASCO ASCO 4. I 1 I i i i 5 I & nuii'IciI te slln en si ami dislocated his shoulder te tpraiie his ankle, f i" nig a cliiiiii'i' B I'liil'i-i iiiiMc 1 1 hc'ii.' 1 Inn Ii" 1 C unci 1 in: s Ulieij 1 tr) lug mil iirmM iv Liy'raTTOfy,v ASCO ASCO When the Honeymoon is Over July is a month when wc make mere new friends than ueual. This is because it fellows upon June, 'when se many giiis and their Princes Olinrrmnp: set sail upon their love barqlie. . ,. Returning from the honeymoon, the ffirl of yesterday has become tne woman of today, with the many responsibilities that go with the careful man agement of the love nest. And with woman's shrewd intuition and Judgment, these brides seen learn that in the American Stores, "quality counts and your menmy gees the fartheat," . iiiBBiiBIHMaMHMOeMMiWrMMHiHMMl""v- France-American Tomate Soup 5c Reg. 15c can Choice Quality Tomatoes 12c cut te Big cans check full of red, ripe toma toes that tnste ns If they came right out of the garden. Unusually big value at th!a low price. Reg. size can An exceptional bargain. Many folks nre buying ns high as four dozen cans a case; te come early te get your share be fore our limited supply Is exhausted. Best New Pet atees & & Vi pk (7 '2 lbs), 20c; J, bu (30 lbs), 80c New Crep Onions, lb 5c Sliced onions improve almost any kind of salad. lOc Asce Cern Flakes pkg nc Nle lite crlt flake thnt nu'll mirelv enjoy. Why nn mere? N. B. C. Marshm allow Creams ,b29c N. B. C. Snaparoens lb21c ih Sunswect Prunes 12!ic 19c Asce Oleomargarine ,b22c Geld Seal Fleur 12-lb EEc bag OO Kurort! the family with htfttUn dish of the'e roeklei veu make e wU. Ace nakliw Powder, can 6c. Be. lie Snowdrift Short rtiinx 1 Tc X I Fer baking or frying. Tmrfltnhle can Asce Cracker Meal Asce Bread Crumbs pk 10c Fancy Red Kidney Beans can -1 fc Asce Teas '4-lb 19c pkK & li lb pkg 23c lb pkg 45c Make Ten. delicious Iced Sf CR::S2,L Pineapple 19c cut te Slices slightly broken packed in a heavy sugar syrup, delightful flavor. Reg. 8c bottle Salad Oil cut te Reg. 17c het cut te l.'c A much needed article these warm days, and our Salad Oil is a quality product through and through. Celif. Dried Lima Beans ,b12c He.ik ever tilifht In freMi miler nml cook Rlnwly 11 very nit nit trltleiiH und econom ical Hide dlHh, Geed Streng Breems caeh 45c Other Breems, each 60c and 70c Well made brooms that wear like iron. Tey Breems "10c Fer Little Mothers Sold elsewhere as high as 25c. One of these cute little brooms will delight that little girl of yours. Pure Imported Olive Oil U-Pt OQc can Princess Salad Dressing bet Olc Asce White Distilled Vinegar bet 12c Asce Cider Vinegar bet Jgc INJl DfMilfeJQjl wlBflttEl ascoea Coffee ,b My The delicious flavor of Asce CorTce is winning mere friends every day. Ever had a cup? Asce Evaporated f Milk"" n9c Better than ordinary cream for your coffee. Asce Ginger Ale bet 1 c Ne depefllt en bot tles. Kmpty bottler redeemed at le eaeh. Ace Omnc Jute, Dt bet t3e New Crep Peas can IOJiC 'ery sweet and tender i W California Soused Sardines can JL-' ' Formerly priced at 10c. Exceptional value. This price while our supply lasts. r "I VBiitteri46c Its delicious flnver nnd exquisite pur ity have wen for it the title of "the finest butter in America." Taste it! Richland Butter, " 43c Pure creamery prints. Alse big value. Garden Spinach 19c big can Cooked Sweet Potatoes big I Ec can JL J Fer Wash Day Anen .Ammnnln. bel 6c Akcn ltlitlni bet e V. S. (,. Nnplitlm. ill Br Slnr Sme rnlte Ac Aren sturrli )Uk Oc Iterv Sixiii I'lnl.ee. nks 0c Asce Ice Cream Salt Big 1 f-c bac A i bat I lla. v I Ich Ciea Imer? mml any t hla aum- Fresh Country EGGS dez 3QC Rrery one jiwrnfkl Babbitt' 6 Hest S Borax cakes for Seap improves with nge, se it will pay you te buy ahead nt this low price. Geld Seal EGGS 35c carton of twelve Tha elfk of tha WtnmtJmmi! Victer Bread Big Leaf pjj1 Delivered fresh from the glowing evens W te eUr Stores. Thore's health In every crumb of this goon, wholesome bread. Victer Raisin Bread ir lOc With lets of luscious raisins. Meat Specials for Tomorrow GENUINE NATIVE BEEF wcetie Chuck Thick End Rib Roast lb ISc Roast ( Selected Cuts lh 28c) Boneless Pet Roast " 12c s jLH msexM Soup Beef - - i Rolled Shoulder, FRESH KILLED Milk Fed Stewing Chickens 32c H: Chickens lb 35c Milk Fed Breiling Chickens lb 40c Thrse prices effective in our I'hiln., Cnmdc". rfwys XhwwsiStsrirsifTmrrr!'' ASCO I fiuliiirl'iiii Sleres and .Ileal :j3J3 ASCO fl.HiT.I M-irkels. !.. J.'i'MT7t,la t or uuatk. WANAMAKER'S JCLV 10, 1922 The Wanamaker Down Stairs Stere Women's Bathing Knickers at $1 Leweht price se far en bath ing ltnlckcrs of geed blnck sateen 1 They are well made, tee. Bathing Suits at $1.15 arc of black sateen made in two attractive styles. One is trimmed with pipings nnd bindings of black-and-white stripe. The ether is hound with green, red, blue or white. With Pointed Skirts at $1.50 This popular model is of blnck sateen with square neck nnd pointed sklit, finished with led, green, blue or white. Surf-Satin Suits at $2.25 in straight-line style, v.-lth arc square necks and scalloped skirls, trimmed with white, green, red or blue. (Surf Hlere, Mnrhcl) Men ! $25 Can Seldom Touch Suits of Such Quality Every man who wants a geed-looking vacation or business suit should see these, if he wants te get the best possible value for his money. Fine, springy, hard-finished worsteds, soft eussi meres and firmly woven cheviets are in grays, browns and blues. They are in stripes, pin stripes, trmall checks, semi-invieible patterns and some plain colors. All are conservative and semi-conservative of style. Tailoring and finish will bear the closest inspection. (Ilnllrry, Mnrhet) Men9 8 Sturdy Oxfords and Shoes, $6.50 Average Saving of S2 Pair This new low price brings twenty-seven styles of o.vfeids nnd shoes within reach of the pockctbeok e' utmost every man. Fine calfskins, grained leathers nnd soft kidskins aie used. Styles vary nil the way from the sports oxford nnd soft-tee brogue te comfortable kidskin shoes. Brown, black and tan. (lllllli-r.N, Mitrlirt) Coel Dotted Voile Frecks Are Made in Dozens of Ways at $4 te $9 ij4 v- J! ij pf $5.75 y dear little frock 14 te a cleverly Imitation Pearl Beads Special at $3.85 27 and 30 inch lengths the lengths best liked and most fafchionable this season. They are evenly graduated nnd aie in cream or with a pale ilush of pink. Of excellent quality, called indestructible, in that tlwy can be dropped en the fleer or dipped in het water without harm te them. Kach string is finished with n 10-kaiat geld clasp. (( rntrnl) UMMER SALE OF SILKS! All the wondrously lovely silks of Summcitime nre here, in all the colors of the flewcis. Pongees, taffetas, satins, crepes de chine, radiums, Canten ciupes and new sports skirtings of silk-and-cotton nre nil Wanamaker quality and low in price. Unusual Foulards in 20 Patterns at $1.45 Charming for frocks nnd foulard is particularly fashion able at present! It is ,'i5 inches wide and in delightful new de signs, many of which will nppcal te young women. Ter instance, one with a brown ground is in n graceful dnisy pattern. Anether shows clever-like figures in green or red en white. The well-liked dots, spots, rings and conven tional patterns arc in white, sometimes with a touch of colet, en brown, black or navy grounds. Baronet Satin at $2 is 30 inches wide, in plain white or black and in various designs in white and many pretty toleis. I Cent ml) Seamless Sheets $1.25 Geed white muslin sheets, with deep hems, are 81x90 (Onlrul) menes. Linen-Finish Cottens Geed, sturdy materials for little girl' dresses, heys' suit and slip slip eer fieckv. Pietty hi owns, tans, blues, gieens, giay, white, peach and pink. 32, 31 nnd 3(! inch width-', at 30c, 35c, -10c and ."5c ynul (Crntrnl) Women's White Silk Tuxedo Sweaters, $3.75 Puie silk with the cool, crunchy feri thnt only the best silk has, made in two smart models that women will like. One is a lacy effect with pockets nnd self buckle through which the snali slips, while the ether is of chiffon-weight in a drep-stiteh effect. Sizes from 34 te 42 in the group. (Oiitriil) Chint Patterns in Cretonne, 20c and 40c Yard Garden apron", jumper frocks, bathing suits, all sorts of trim mings, little girls' hat-and-dress suits and any number of things arc being made of pfettv cre tonnes these days! In addition, think of hew they brighten perch chairs and the inside of the house or bungalow! 31 nnd 3G inches wide. (( hriilniii) Sale of Levely, Lacy Envelope Chemises, $1.50 Fres-h and dainty and of batiste that is se delightfully fine nnd soft that it feels almost like silk. Laces, embroideries and ribl are leely; main of the chemi are trimmed elaborately in bnck well as in front, hvery gunncnt is cut long enough nnd wide enough nnd finished with particular care. Cheese from derens of styles with shoulder straps or huilt-up heulders all snowy and white! Seme similnr styles m our own stock have been almost double this price. (Outrun " ns rJeWOSiiP !flR st's AmBKhIk . jIHIm ' $zWWAg&k. WttBESzm V Women's White Pumps and Oxfords in 7 Styles at $2.90 Average Half Price canvas, Sports oxfords, dress pumps, street pumps and oxfords are of white white calfskin and of canvas trimmed with white naif sir in Mat, low and medium heels among them, many carefully covered. Seles are turned or welted. Seme have white welts, and one pump has an all-white sole. All are geed looking and would be desirable even at a considerably higher price, because they are correct in fashion, werkmanshin and finish Every one m a thi i-soasenV stvle and thorn It . ci ,i0,.,,.i,.w r .. -- c - fMniivii wi uiuvut style and there ii im".uhie Every type of dress from a for a slender girl wearing size designed dress in size 52. Most of these frocks are in navy blue, brown and black with white dots, though there are some in pink or Copenhagen with black dots. They're made in innumerable ways and every ene is cool. (Wonderfully gced dresses at $e and $0.) New Frecks of Summer Silks Printed crepe di esses, the embodiment of cool ceol coel ner.3, are in blue-nnd-white and black-and-white with little while silk frills. $15. Frecks of white brondcleth silk, simply tailored, are $15 and $23.50. Fer Summer Dances and Dinners, $22.50 te $38.50 Most Summeiy nre the white dresses of crepe Georgette, crepe Rema, crepe de chine and Canten crepe. They'ie softly pleated and some have wide butterfly sleeves of great charm misty, ccel affairs of infinite charm. Lace dinner eewns arc peiiaIIv Invnlv anA nr. often combined with crepe de chine, chiffon or Georgette. In rose, peach, beige, silver, periwinkle, orchid, jade and white. Exquisite voile dresses are in delicate pastel tints, sometimes almost covered with tiny white bends or with embroidery. (.MiirliOl) i I ii H ri id 'Hi W 4 a, X . tf.aSjir.S-Vi'j 4th ft
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