e,.
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1915
X.
12 EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, risi-UAx. , ---
WOMAN ANT) THE HOME-SUMMER FASHIONSANdIdEAS-PRIZE SUGGESTIONS
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SURE TESTS
By Ellen Adair
The Ordeal of the Breakfast Table
AltECENT divorce case gives one much
mAterl&l for reflection. The grounds
wers the uual Incompatibility of temper,
or Bomethlng: ot that sort, but the huebnnd
confided to an Intimate friend that hie
wife's appearance at the breakfast tnblo
wa the real factor in helr estrange
ment. "She would come downstairs In the
morning looking positively dreadful," he
walled despairingly, "and nothing that t
could say would make her smnrtcn up
one bltt 'Clothes should reflect one's
mood, ho would say, 'and as neither you
nor I feel at our brightest or best during
the early morning, why should I bother
to dress prettily?"
Why, Indeed? There certainly are a
great many whys. But the lady undor
discussion didn't grasp the scope or tho
Import of tho various reasons. And so
he has ended where aho began, and
where she should always have becn-hus-bandlesst
One really can't blnmo tho
husband, or class him as hypersensitive,
A wife In curllng-plns must bo a discern
certlng spectacle. Small wonder that tho
morning bacqn and tho eggs lost their
charms and paled Into Insignificance be
fore such a matutinal apparition.
"A woman Is always In season, even If
her clothes are not," declared Bomo sage
oul. But In this Instance tho sageness
was entirely misplaced. For clothes have
a very great deal to do with the woman.
Bomo people even go bo far as to say
that they have everything to do with
her beauty.
I have no patience whnto-er with tho
woman who has no wish to make the
best of herself. For thoro Is something
curiously lacking In her composition. No
man will long euro for an untidy, unat
tractive woman. How could ho? Espe
cially when there aro so many pretty,
fresh young things around, just lying In
wait to captivate and subdue tho male of
the species.
"Clothes make tho woman but not al
ways when the woman makes them her
self." But It really Is Immaterial to tho
argument to bring In any such side Is
auo. The point at stako Is the ordeal of
tho breakfast labia. And It Is an ordeal.
The purest gold alone comes chastened
from Its fires. Thero Is something pe
culiarly trying In the early morning at
mosphere. Tho day Isn't properly awake,
sufficiently warmed up and enthusiastic
as It were. And out of sympathy wo
aren't properly awako or enthusiastic
either.
"A good placo to Judge a woman's
beauty ond a man's disposition Is the
breakfast table." Indeed It Is I Tho
only thing Is that wo aro apt to Judge
them much too harshly Under tho trying
circumstances. If one looks around among
ono's acquaintances, there aro few of
them who really shine at tho breakfast
tabic. Tho average man retires behind
his paper and his coffee and docs not
emerge therefrom until It Is time to catch
his train or his trolley or whatover the
means of convcyanco which wafta him
cityward happens to be.
If women who aro Inclined to bo heed
less over tho appearanco they present at
the breakfast table, would only rcallso
the risk they are running, perhaps they
would pull up a little mora sharply. For
no man likes to sit opposite an untidy,
unattractive wife. Moreovor, It would
bo well for tho recalcitrant lady to
realize that her husband Is only human,
and that when ho leaves her and goes
Into the city he sees hundreds of at
tractive women who make tho rcmom
branco of his wife's morning appearance
and morning mental attltudo suffer by
comparison.
But iodic wives aro deplorably "sure"
concerning their husband's affections.
Fear that that affection may bo trans
ferred, never for a moment enters their
heads. Tho charms of other women aro
unbclluvablo In their eyes, at least where
their husbands aro concerned. They
Imagine that tho latter are quite In
vulnerable. It was a man and not a
woman who declared that "tho other
woman Is tho sparo tiro In the matri
monial trial run." And it would bo better
If some modern wives would view their
matrimonial venture as a species of trial
run In which. Instead of taking the
loyalty and affection of their husbands
for granted, they would put forth a per
petual effort for tho nourishing and the
keeping of that affection.
The Daily Story
Jane or James?
Tho edges of James Darcy's cuffs were
beginning to show stiff, whlto fringe and
thero were places along the seams of his
black serso coat that were unmistakably
worn through. But James only held hla
head more proudly on hla strong should
ers and fixed his thoughts with more ab
sorbing Intel est upon his work. "A few
more months like this," he would say to
himself, "and I'll deserve the other things,
thttt some men get too easily."
James Darcy was a medical student by
day, and as night school teacher in tho
city schooli it wns his duty for two
hours every evening to impart tho rudi
ments of reading, writing and numbers to
40 clamorous, undisciplined young men
and boys who, for one reason or another,
had not zona through tho necessary day
school routine
Tho 40 clamorous boys had Just filed out
of the room, and James could hear the
heavy scuffle m they passed down the
wooden-floored hall ot tho old school
building. .Ho went mechanically to tho
windows 'and threw them wide open to
let out the stifling air, then, coming 'back
to the desk, he took his hat and well
worn notebook In one hand and began but
toning his worn black coat. Then hla eye
caught sight cf a letter than had been
lylnjr under his notebook. It was not an
oblong letter of the official type that
meant some direction from the School
Board, but a small feminine envelope, ad
dressed In a neat, easy hand, "To the
Night School Teacher."
He opened the unsealed envelope and
read, "I am sure you won't think me too
exacting if I BUggest you don't open the
window by the geraniums. It makes
them droop, and my children are very
fond of them. If there is anything that
I can do, please tell me."
And the note was signed, "From the
day school teacher, Helen White."
James Parcy looked about the room for
tho abused geraniums, which In his pre
occupation he had never happened to
notice before. There1 they were, shiver
ing and drooping In the cold winter's
blast. James closed the window, and,
coming back, he tore a sheet from his
notebook and hastily wrote;
"My dear Miss White I admit that I
have been brutal. I crave for mercy,
which I feel sure you are too kind to
withhold. Yours obediently" Then,
with tho letter open before him, his
Imagination drew before his mind visions
of Miss White, who had written about
the geraniums large, brow-beating Silas
Whites, with harsh voices and merci
less eyes, little, silly Miss Whites, with
puffed hair and last year's finery; dig
nified, even tempered Miss Whites, with
calm, steely eyes. He tore the sheet up
and wrote Instead.
"My dear Miss White I shall take
pains In the future to keep the window
closed by the geraniums. Thank you for
the suggestion. J. C. Darcy." And aa ha
flCf! his shsst on the desk he folded
tha dainty feminine note carefully, re
placed It In its envelope and put it in
hi pocket "
A few nights later ha found a second
communication, inclosing two theatre
tickets, it said: "I have thought about
you many times since your note. I
Hauler what you are like what sort of
wtjAt dooks ana pieiures you
you aeoept tbtse matinee
havfi faw ttlanda in the eltv
neVM I aaat b aw to ut Uwm my
ttU, I want you to bay Ibatn. Hvoc
OUI "
James rd tb letter twtae. Nailed and
put It m bis p' ket Tha b vrU: "My
dtar Miss WlUte You are a yrr kind
ort of frttMd to have, even K I feive
jievr met you I t.jo am soouthJas of
a stronger Ttasnk ou "
"Biie's got a n. rv tah her. anyway,"
k thought as I p tore il.e ctmet frojn his
notebook, and : f h j vugue aeote of
duappaiutment aim ' ha aisuatl to
a)tnMJf "I need snuie tort ot diversion."
Tbr oi) hi way to Ui clinic tho seat
mnrnng, in a spirit of klt tunv
jw. b ordr4 a ewn rose to b
urt to UU WfcileV ruoga,
' fc,t nlsriu J&BMM was cswtadad of bia
f-sly tfe wteiits h tittered (he ee.
j i tor there in & tu o tb dfcfk
,'" ai Miss White a (u4 (ft
ftiujer wsu
WUrt
note. "My dear J. C. D.," ho read with
annoying Impntlence, "you were vory
much too cood to send mo those flowers.
I havo left them In tho room so that
we may both enjoy them only I took
ono to wear. I am beginning to feel
well acquainted with you. I do wish I
knew what color eyes you have. Please
teU me. And your name I think the J.
stands for Jane ." James stopped
with a sense of relief. "Bo she Isn't so
bold as I thought," ho said to himself
"She thinks I'm Just some llttlo old
maid of a school teacher like herself,
and she's trying to get acquainted."
For a week moro James let tho cor
respondence go on. signing himself with
the old "J. C. D.." but taking pains to
preserve n thoroughly feminine tone to
his letters. And when, at tho ond of the
week, he received an especially friendly
letter ho asked for Miss White's photo
graph. "I can't let you have one of
mine," lie wrote, anticipating a probablo
request, "but I must have yours."
"My dear Jane," she wrote one day,
"I'm not nt all lonely any more. I can't
tell you how hard It used to be before,
when I was alone In the city and there
was no ono to sympathize Jvlth me. I
ao wish tiiat you would let mo como to
see you some time, or that you would
come around to my boarding house. There
are so many things I wont to talk about.
Can't you come next Sunday night?"
Temptation pulled heavily upon James'
single-minded ambition. Without In tho
least knowing how he was going to ex
plain himself, he started out on the ap
pointed Sunday evening to see Helen
White.
He had sent up his card, and as ho Bat
In the large, dimly-Ilghtcd, shabbily-furnished
reception room, he was half In
clined to make his escape before be had
got further Into the entanglement.
Then Helen White a look of disap
pointment In the sympathetic eyes had
appeared, coming toward him from the
hall, more lovely In reality than he had
ever vaguely dreamed. "Are you 31133
Darcy's brother?" she asked.
"Yes," ho lied, taking the only avallnSTa
cut. "She sent me to apologize. She's
rather tired." And then as they talked
about Jane, and the books they liked, the
look of disappointment fled from Helen's
eyes, and when James left her an hour
later, she bads him a friendly farewell.
"I think you must be very much like
Jane," she said. "Please give her my
love."
That night Jane re-read all the letters
and many and long they were, too and
went to bed vlth the conviction that
Helen White was the one thing that he
craved, oven before hla coveted degree,
The next evening he had no better Idea
of his method of attack than he had had
the night before, and it was the distrac
tion of the uncertainty that had made
the undisciplined boys seem somewhat
less disciplined than usual. As he heard
the sound of r cuffllng feet pass down the
hall, the dour gently opened and Helen
White with a little start of surprise
teppeo in.
"I came to get my rollbook and to see
MIsa Darcy," she explained, as James
closed the door and led her to the desk
chair. Then standing over her he ex
plained, fully and apologetically, what
hod happened and how he had been led
into the deceit.
"I am so disappointed," she said with
tears starting In her eyes.
"It was rather rude of me to let you go
on with It," James began.
"Oh, It Isn't that. It's lust because I
shall miss Jane so. She was the only
friend I had-" Helen White buried her
haad on the desk before her to hide her
tears. In a minute she had recovered
hr self-control. "You se it hag bean
vary hard sometime," she said.
With what oonfort ha could suegtat.
Jama led the girl to tin open air and,
by way of distracting nor attention from
her own towellnass, told her frankly and
fully of bis own hope and ambitions,
making no attempt to ooneoal bis present
lhattattona and amtwrrasainants.
"And nw, HUhu" be said, "we have
roved each other. X an Jane or James,
or anything; V "& call mi. I
love you and I want to marr yon ocd
vou?" b pausad, looking down into bar
fac,
UUn 1st bar band aUp into Jamas
Smcy'S as ahs hcia4tJ for a reply
"AHd I love Jan' altered, aod
you'rf Jan and -
Haton didn't &uh, bat Junta wnier-
StMd.
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WK'Jrm 1
A SMART,
GIRLS
DIARY
A Charming Hat for a Child
rgBB&flH f ?&
ANXIOUS mammas aro scouring tho
J shops In hopes of finding the scashoro
costume which will prove most becoming
to their llttlo ones. This Is moro or less
of a task, especially If said youngster Is
of the feminine gender and growing rap
idly. Dresses are not so hard to choose,
however. A safe rule Is to uso sheer
materials, such as batiste, French lawn,
organdie, etc.. for dressy wear. Trim
mings on these dresses are plains one of
tho very newest this season Is hand
smocking. Most of them are made In
Mother Hubbard style, with a high
wolst, smocked or ombroldered, with
touches of fine Vnlenclennes lace.
Tho choosing of a becoming hat for
the smalt child Is much mora difficult.
It means that tho careful mother must
study tho child's coloring, the contour
of her head and profile, and, naturally,
to adapt the hat chosen to these quali
ties. For Instance, If tho llttlo girl Is
tall nnd thin. It would hardly do to buy
n hat which fits too closely to her head-
n large, flat sailor would loon Better.
Tho chubby youngster Is usually asy
to drees. Her hats, though they be of
the simplest, will always look well, if
they are confined to simplicity of lino
and trimming. Taka, na an example, the
little bonnet shown today. It is a model
of charming simplicity and would bo
como the average child wonderfully.
The crown Is mado of printed crepe
da chine, In a pretty little design of
roses, with tho faintest trace of green
follngo as a background. The bandeau
surrounding tho crown Is mado of
double-faced pink satin, shirred on by
hnnd, An Imitation rose of the satin
Is placed at one side. The rest of the
hat Is made up of a triplicate brim of
loco nnd net ruchlng, falling in natural
folds about the face. It Is a lovely hat,
and could be mado nt homo with very
little trouble, ns tho ruchlng may be
bought by the yard at any store.
A STYLISH HAT FOK THE CHILD
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Tommy Tittle-Mouse Has a Visitor
TOMMY TITTLE-MOUSE and hla llttlo
mate were so busy getting sottled that
they had no time to look around and get
acquainted with their new homo or to
boo their new neighbors. They cleared out
tho crack In tho log that the garden toad
hod pointed out to them, till It was broad
and deep. And they found to their delight
that, a tiny llttlo streak of a crack ran
clear through tho log. '
"I believe wo had better gnaw that out
Into a passage way for uso when dangor
threatens from the front," said Tommy
to his mate.
"That's well enough to plan for," sho
rfpllcd wisely, "but we must first finish
this front part." Sho very well knew how
hard It was to get Tommy to finish a Job
ho liked to begin better than to finish.
So Tommy, like tho good llttlo Tittle
Mouse thnt ho was, worked faithfully
and together they finished the front of
tho new home. Never was there such a
wide smooth floor! Nover was thero such
a safe sheltered cntranco! Tommy and
Mrs. Tommy were so proud and happy
they wanted to sit down and look at It all
nnd talk about It all the time.
But there wob no timet Just as they
were through and settled down to ailmlro
It all, Mrs. Tommy happened to look up!
Itlght there In the doorway wns n
strange, queer-looking shell!
"Now how In tho world!" exclaimed
Tommy Tlttle-Mouso, "did that get there?
Didn't I Just finish clearing up our muss?
And, anyway, there was no such thing
there to clear up! I'm sure of that! How
did that get there?"
Mrs. Tommy didn't answer; Bhe had
run back deep Into the new home for
safety. "Tommy! Come here!" she called
softly. "Tommy! Come here! You'll bo
killed! I saw that shell move and I'm
suro it's somo strange new enemy that
wo know nothing aboutl"
An awful shiver of fear ran down Tom
my's spine. As fast as ho could scamper
ho rnn back Into the cavo to whero Mrs.
Tommy lay shaking and trembling. "Saw
It movo?" ho whispered to her when he
got his breath. "Isn't It a shell? Shells
don't mow. I've seen thorn In tho house
many a time, and they don't move
they're dead things."
"Then this Isn't a shell," whispered
back Mrs. Tommy fearfully,, "because I
surely saw It move. Walt, now, nnd
watch."
"If only we had made that other en
trance!" cried Tommy under his breath,
"then we would havo a way out."
"Well, we didn't." said Mrs. Tommy,
"so let's stay right hero and seo what
that thing Is maybe It will go awny with
out fleeing us."
Tho little crnaturo In the shell laughed
softly.
The two frightened llttlo creatures
crouched back Into tho farthest corner
and waited. And while they watched,
two halr-llko prongs peeped out of tho
shell, two tiny bright eyes looked around,
and a soft voice said, "Don't bo afraid,
It's only me and I won't hurt you."
Tommy Tittle-Mouse could hardly be
llevo his ears! He looked at Mrs. Tommy
and she looked at him, and then together
they said, "Who's me?"
The little creature In the shell laughed
softly and replied, "I'm a enall, and, If
you don't object, I may often pass your
doorway, as you live so close to my
home. But I'll never hurt you, I am your
friend."
So poor frightened Tommy and his llttlo
mate crawled out of the dark corner and
got acquainted with their strango new
guest.
Copyrlpht Clara Ingram Judton
PRIZE
raids
MEN WORK FOR SUFFRAGE
Call on Fellow Males to Support Con
stitutional Amendment.
An appeal to all men of Pennsylvania
to support the woman suffrage cause Is
made today by the Pennsylvania Men's
League for Woman Suffrage. Thousands
of letters have been sent broadcast
through the State by Wllmer Atkinson,
of this city, president of the league,
urging men to aid the women In their
fight for the ballot and to vote favor
ably upon the bill allowing a constitu
tional amendment granting woman suf
frage when it cornea up before the peo
ple in the fall.
Blank membership slips or the Men's
League are Inclosed with each of the
letters mailed. Mr. Atkinson requests
that these be signed and returned as a
pledge to support the "cause!" In part
the letters sent read as follows:
"The tme has come when the men of
Pennsylvania should bestir themselves In
aiding their mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters to obtain the ballot Women
have been struggling for years for their
rights, the rights which we possess and
prize, and now they appeal to us for
help."
Homeopathic Society Elects
Officers of the Homeopathic Medical
Society were elected for the ensuing year
at a meeting held In tho auditorium ot
Hahnemann College last night as follows:
President, Dr. N. 3, Belts; vice presi
dents. Dr. J. R Mansfield and Dr. C. II.
Kobtlln; secretary. Dr. J. M. Kenworthy:
treasurer, Dr. I. B. Gilbert. A number of
papers on medical subjects were read by
members.
One Step
I care not where in Eternity
We live and love well knowing that there
is -No
backward step for those who feel the
bliss
Of Faith.
Love hath so purified my being's core,
Meseems I scarcely should bo startled,
even.
To And some morn that thou hadst gone
before,
Since, with thy love, this knowledge, too,
was given,
Which each calm day doth strengthen
more and more.
That they who love are but one step from
Heaven.
-Lowell.
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
For tho follow Inn mgelloni sent la y
renders of the HvE.-mo Ledoek prizes of (1
ami so cents aro awarded.
All suggestions ehould be addreseed to Ellen
Adair. Editor of Woman's Page. Ctksi.no
LGOosn, Independence Square, Philadelphia.
A prlie of i ha been awarded to Mrs.
I. Glnnberg, 1B0J North 10th utreet, Phila
delphia, for the fallowing suggeetloni
I had a very good down quilt, the cov
ering of which did not harmonize with
the color schemo of my room. I cov
ered button molds with pieces left from
my chintz hangings and cushions, and
fastened these along tho tufta of the
quilt In rows. I then mado a Blip cover
of the same material exactly the size of
the quilt. This I placed over tho quilt
and marked on It tho position of tho but
tons, after which I took It off and
worked buttonholes on It to correspond
with the marks. When finished I had o
new and serviceable quilt, which har
monized with my decorations, and could
be laundered easily.
A prize of SO cents has been awarded to
3!r. F. J. Pennington, Colwyn, Pa., for the
following ingestion i
To clean a white enamel bed dissolve
one tablespoon of baking' soda in one
pint of warm wator, saturate a soft cloth
with this mixture and wash the bed.
This process will clean all white enam
eled furniture. White enameled furni
ture may also bo cleaned by rubbing alt
dirty spots with a flannel dipped In mon
thylated spirit water, to which a llttlo
flno oatmeal has been added. Never uso
soap or washing soda.
A prize of BO cents has been awarded to
Slim 8. D. Tnirue, 1408 I'mnirltanla Ilulld-
inr, I'liuwieipnia, lor ine loiiowimr uggee
tlom A good chamois skin Is In such constant
demand In the household that Jt is well to
know how to clean it properly. Wet it
thoroughly with tepid rain water, then
sprinkle with powdered borax and rub
well. When It Is clean, rinse it in three
waters of the Bams temperature as tho
first one and dry It In tho shade. Your
chamois will then be as soft as a new
one."
A prize of BO rents has been awarded to
Agnes Deuel McCutchenn, 185 Walnut ave
nue, Wayne, Pa., for the following lagres
tlom Make a bag about Wi yards long out of
two widths of calico. Make a narrow
hem around the top of tho bag. After you
have cleaned the winter clothing put
them In this bag on a hanger and sew
the top up, looping the thread around
the hanger. Next seoarn your garments
will be unmussed and ready to wear, and
moths will never bother you.
Tomorrows Menu
"Drink of this cup; you'll find there's
a spelt In
Its every drop 'gainst tho Ills of mor
tality; . . .. ,
Talk of the cordial that sparkled for
Holenl L, ,
Her cup was a fiction, but this is real
ity."
-T. Moore.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Cereal nnd Cream.
Tried Haddock.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
DINNER. ,
Jellied Salmon.
Wntorcress Sandwiches.
Strawberries. Gingerbread.
Iced Tea.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Broiled Spanish Mackerel.
Hashed Brown Potatoes.
Spinach.
Onion and Tomato Salad.
Chocolate Pudding. v
Iced Coffee.
Fried Haddock. Rub a pound and a
half of smoked haddock with olive oil
and let It stand over night. In tho morn
ing fry brown In olive oil and garnish
with parsley.
Onion and Tomato Salad. Mince fine a
Bermuda onion and a llttlo swoet green
pepper. Put a teaspoonful on each thick
si I co of ripe tomato and put each slice
of tomato on a little bed of crisp lettuce
leaves. Pour French dressing over all.
C WOiSPT A
HURT
THE
HANDSL
CUT
FULL
POUND
SAVE THE WRAPPERS
FOR VALUABLE GIFTS
Safe Investments
for Women
William P. Bonbright & Co., Inc.
MORRIS WI8TAR STROUD, Jry
Manager
J7 CltEHTNUr STREET
Philadelphia
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
In charge of
MISS MARY II. INGHAM
Correspondence solicited from
women who manage their own
a flairs.
PLEXO
IKCOMPARABIE
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Protects your akin from chap
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wu vu,ijietvn
OJ
Pwi7ii. Wnmnn
CREAMS Who Cares"
Cleansing Cream
Incomparable for ridding; th
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IhA vnlvAtv
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These two aa.tfmffnl lyremmn are scientifically L
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otner, and wtll produce results ootamuvie t
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25c and EOc
B
B
a
B
B
B
B
B
B
$lexo Cbemng WCte
Imparts that soft, pearly white tone
to arms, throat ana shouldars.
An Absolutely Uariulcsa Cream
Easily applied with a damp sponge,
and Uoe not rub on. Unaurpaased
for the evening toilette ana dan
sant Mt tlie tube.
Oft It at EtanC.
Mianr-uegcmsn a
department tens.
J finftf
stJBX0 PREPARATION
4 Ki: MOORE ST N.Y.C
iino
B
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a
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U
The Stylish Contour
as portrayed by the recent
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The latest ideas are faith-
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and shorter Bkirt,
while the waist hints
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The freer use of bon
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BON TON corsets still
enjoy, as always, lead
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Prices 3 to $25.
Ask YOUR Dealer
Makers !? of
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aflfilw H
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Special
Sale of
Women9 $
$4, $5$z$6
Low Shoes
msjj$ ass
All this Season's Smartest
Styles & Newest Effects!
What Caslomers art Saying:
"1 think this is tho most
wonderful sale I can't under
stand how you can sell these
pumps for $2.90."
"This is tho first salo I over
went to whero I got my size
in just the style I wanted with
out any trouble."
Hundreds of moro similar
comments might bo quoted.
More Styles Added Today
$4 to $6 Values
$2.90
Favorite Pumps
All tt-Mto Nc-Duclc.
White Nu-nuck. bound with bltck
I'rencU cord. Some hflTe white cot-
croil heels, otlien patent leather
heelt.
White Sea Inland cnoiai bound nltb
black French cord.
Plain white Sea Island canrai.
All hare white corered heela.
S4 to S6 Values
$2.90
1 jfeaw
Ifm
Princess Pumps
ptittr. and and
Ounmetal Tampa;
gray top
pntt7, cbim
Pntnt Lather nmn:
" " -7 . . . i J- -.- ..- .
pagoe ana sana aia una bucuo wys.
ratent leather rarapa: nlth gnj,
fawn, brown and black cloth tops.
All-gun metal calf. AU-grar kid.
All patent leather.
$4 to $6 Values
$2.90
AljW
Front Lace Pumps
white kid tctx,
Patent leather Tamo.
uiatnona up.
White kid ramps and topi,
patent tip.
diamond
S4 to $$ Values
$2.90
I
1 fettVrr'vt??5
Military Pumps
Patent leather Tompi, with topi !
putt, Band and champagne kid.
Tan leather romps with white kid er
fawn back tops.
Gun-metal Tampa, sand, putty aid gnr
top. ,
$4 to $6 Values
$2.90
Zjfzks
MbBiI fulMWlinr i
III I." r Mill. B
Two Dor Pumps
All patent leather.
All jlnlt kid.
Patent leather Tampa; psttr or tasd
ueda tope.
$4 to $6 Values
$2.00
Side Lace Pumps
All patent leatbeN Da tip.
Whit calf, diamond patent tip".
All bronze kid, no tip.
llrona kid Tamp, whit kid top;
Up.
Patent leather Ttmp. white kid tope.
Patent leather Tamp, fawn or "
top; dlamoud tipe.
FREE! Annual distribution
of picnic hats for boys and
girls.
HALLAHM
GOOD SHOES
919 & 921
Market Street
5604-06 Geraantown Are.
Below CheJteu At.
2746-48 Germantown Aw.
Abor LuhJiB. AT6.
40S8.39 Lancaster Ave.
A&o? Mb. b .ui-uiouul Are.
69h and Ckestnut Street
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