10
EVJfiKItfG T,MiKB-PmUDMLPHU, FBiDAY. JUtfM 18, 1915
WOMAN "AND THE HOME-NEW SUMMERFASHI 0 XS AND IDEAS-PRIZE SUGGESTIONS
A SMART GIRL'S DIARY
AN OLD PROBLEM
By Ellen Adair
What a Man Likes Best in a Woman
If A recent elopement case, where a
toy, married lady took the bit between
her teoth and bolted with the chauffeur
that gentleman expressed hl opinion later
to the effect that what he really liked beet
bout her Was her "free way of spend
ing money." (Her own money, not his,
please note.) Though this was scarcely
flattering to the lady, who had counted
the World well lost for him, or to the
depths of his affection concerning her, It
ecrned a nood ralson-d'etre in his eyes
for the little "affaire." Certainly the
gentleman at the steering; wheel managed
to steer himself Into a nood thins;, al
though he steered the coy lady out of
homo and husband and fortune nnd Into
a general mlxup, which hasn't been
righted yet and which probably never
wilt But doubtless the chauffeur will
come right side Up, anyhow. That sort
of person generally does.
What doea a man really like In a
woman? A million different qualities and
oddities, I should Imagine. It depends on
the man, of course. One male crcaturo
will adore the fluffy-hoaded, scatter
brained doll type of little maiden, and
conceive a hearty aversion for tho choice
of his best man friend, which may Ho In
the direction of the lady with the plnco
nex and the "mind of her own."
Tho opinion of an authority on tho sub
ject Is amusing. "What a man really
likes best In a woman," she declares
cheerfully, "Is her deceit. lie may not
know It himself, but It Is so. A woman
takes and hblds a man by' deceit. Sho
Carmines her cheeks and whitewashes
her character, she powdorn her nose and
her veracity, sho manicures her nnlla and
her Intentions. She Is, In a word, a
master of craft and a mistress of man."
I was re-reading that delightful tolo of
Jane Austen's, "Prldo and Prejudice," tho
other day, whero tho heroine Informs her
husband-to-be that what ho really likes
best about her Is her Impertinence. IIo
remonstrates, of course, but her remark
la really Illuminating, for the quality she
ascribes to herself Is one of her charms.
Yet, ft certain measure of Impertinence
can prove very alluring where suscep
tible mankind Is concerned. Servility In
a women certainly never won tho day.
Therefore, l Is only natural that on
occasion Its opposite, Impertinence, might
bo a deadly weapon for male annihila
tion. I have known lots of cases myself
where Impertinence well-bred Impertin
ence, with brains at back of It please
understand ted a man direct to the nltnrl
"Woman Is tho great Illusion," an
nounced a mournful little husband re
cently. "What a man likes best 111 her
Is the greatest Illusion of all' for he
finds she hasn't got It at all, and alt the
time he has been chasing a mlrago In
tho desert of her disposition!"
Poor, misguided little fellow! I really
sympathlzo with him. But he has one
consolation, and that Is that tils wife
evidently keeps him guessing. The chas
ing of mirages Is always exciting, If at
times somewhat disillusioning. And, like
the Immortal Mr. Jtlcawber, he must Just
keep hoping that something will turn up.
There are men, of course, who really
dislike tho unexpected, and who seek the
balm of a soporific soul who will lull
them Into a state of coma, and whowlll
provo a helpmeet toward dulness and
general mental stagnation. I havo met
many wives of this particular brand, and
although I could not say with truthful
ness that to outward appearances they
filled their husband with any wild en
thusiasm, at tho same tlmo their cow
llko placidity was what their husbands
liked best about them.
Yes, It certainly Is a strango world.
And what a man really likes best In a
woman rests on the lap of tho gods no
mere woman Is sufficiently brainy to dis
cover I
Prize Suggestions
A prle of l Ims been awarded . Mrs.
F. S. Clark, 2117 North S3d street, Thlladet
phln, far the following- magestloni
I bought two extra-sited harness pins,
such as are used to pin on horse blankets.
I used them to fasten the baby's bed
clothes at night, and as a result he never
catches cold from being uncovered,
A prise of SO cents has been awarded to
Mr. IV. It. Weatherman, Cheltenham, ra,
for the following swrgrttlonl
When you are starching garments made
of very fine materials, dip them first In
llm hnt ilornh than illn mice. OUlckly. In
clear cold water before wringing. The I
result Will bo most satisfactory.
A prise of ISO cent ha been awarded to
Mrs. Frank Hennrherger, 108 North Chnreh
street, Waynesboro, Fa., for the following
Ail jrjrr t Ion I
Make cretonne covers for eevernl Inex
pensive straw mats. When young people
sit on the porch steps, or on ft painted
chair In hot weather, mats and cushions
are really a necessity, nnd they will prove
useful as well as ornamental.
A prise of (SO rents has been awarded to
Mrs. Marie Steese, HI North Louden street,
Tliiiaciejphia, ror mo following bukkcbmumi
Children who refuse to take castor oil
will tnk 11 If nrarmred In this way! Take
one cupful of milk, one of molasses, half
cupful of sugar, two tcaspoonfuls of gin
ger, one of soda, half cupful of castor
oil and flour to roll out. Cut In Bhapes
and bake In a quick oven. One or two
arc ns good as n dose Of the oil.
Tomorrow's Menu
FAIItMOUNT PARK CONCERT
Afternoon nnd Evening Programs nt
Strawberry Mansion.
The program for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Strawberry Mansion
by tho Falrmount Park Hand Is ua fol
lows: PAtlT I. AFTEnNOON'
1. Overture--"naymond" Thomas
t. "Souvenir do Wagner" ..., Moses
t. (a) "La l'aloma" Yradler
lb) 'Trot in Cnvnlerlo" ltublnsttln
4. Melodlti from. "Tho Count of Luxembourg,"
Lehar
6. Suite "From Foreign Lands". .Mosikowslil
Hussia,
Germany..
Spain.
0. Valso do Concert "Tales from tho
Vienna Wools' Strauss
T. "Dance of tho Serpent" ttucalarl
8. Airs from "JJiorccllo" Luders
FATIT II.-EVENINQ
1. Coronation March from "L Frophete,"
- . .. ... .ueyerueer
2. Overture 'Teitlval" . w..Lautn
. Concluding; with "How Can I Leavo Thee?"
S. (a -'Lsv.virauetta" Flnclc
roi "ciriDirimn" Pcstaloiia
MeJodleft frnm "Fun," i?n.mnH
t Kylophona Solo "Poet and Feasant".. 8upr
0, jDescrlpthe Fantasle "Tha Adtent of
- ..f,?pr,n? Lotnbr;
7. "SlaionTo Klinptody" .. ., Friedman
i. Airs from "The JlohemUn Olrl" Halts
. "Urand American Fantaale" .... Herbert
"Star-Spangled Banner."
MUSIC ON CITY HALL PLAZA
Program of tho Philadelphia Band
Tonight.
The program for tho concert on tho
City Hall Plaza tonight by the Philadel
phia Band Is ns follows:
"Off fryed metes beware, for they nr
fumoso In dedc." Dnbceo Book.
BRCAKrAST.
Prunes.
Barley and Cream.
Coddled Eggs.
Rolls. Coffco.
LUN'cnno.v on suppek.
Pork nnd Beans.
Baked BIsculti.
French Orlddlo Cakes.
Iced Tea.
DINNEK.
Oxtail Soup.
Lamb Stew. Creamed Asparagus.
Tomato Salad. '
Lemon Meringue Pie.
1. Overture "II Ouarany"
2. "Three Spanish Dances"
Gomes
. .MokDUEkl
n) Allegro Llrloicx
o Aioucnuo.
(c) Ilolero
3. Cornet Sol'i. "Cyclonla Polka". Hodcnldrchen
Mr. HoJ 1. Bernard, soloist.
1. Grand Scenes from "Caalicrla IluitlcanR,"
Mascacnl
0. Wotan's Farewell nnd Magic Fire
Music (TIM Wnlkurc) Wagner
(I Melodies from "Maid Murlan". ..Do Km en
7. Volse dl Conrert, "Tout Paris".. Waldieurel
8. Fantaslo, "Hunynrlan" Tobanl
Lansdale High Commencement
The Lnnsdnle High School last night
graduated tho class of WIS In the presence
of a large aud'.enco In tho jMuelc Hall.
Dr. Bird T. Baldwin, of Swarthmoro, was
the orator of the evening. Others per
sons participating in the program In
cluded Miss Hobo Kathryn Hartzoli, Miss
Florence Ellrnbtth Anson, Miss Marlon
Gertrude Sprogcll, Miss Miriam Affler
bach, Prof. H. L. Seaman, Pnul Crosa
mun nnd Dr. J. J. Rothrock.
Barley Barley Is delicious for a break
fast cereal. It requires long cooking and
should cither bo cooked the day before,
nnd In tho morning softened nnd heated
In milk or else cooked all night In tho
tireless cooker.
Lamb stow Cut about two pounds of
lamb Into small pieces, dredge with flour
and salt, and brown In hot fat Put In
a kettle, add a sliced onion, and cover
with boiling water. Simmer until th
meat falls from the bones nnd remove
them Skim off tho fnt, ndd salt and
peppor to taste and more water, If ne
cessary, to make about a quart and n
pint of tho stew. Then add n cupful of
macaroni, broken Into small pieces, and
boll until tender about twenty minutes.
Remove the meat nnd macaroni, thicken
the liquid a little, pour It over the meat
and macaroni and servo.
' A
m SjmdFvytSmMs? M mhtosKs&X sb
1 fiOKw M W 1
i 'mm W iMMmSSw 1
ft i&in fW, jSnSsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH B
1 4 JiiiM!i8isk. i I i ml I
I dH f 1 1
I f J IBB i
i m- . 'II WkM& ' I
I J 1" iiV SP U
1 :Mt ' '- "mI
A Smart Suit of Silk Gabardine
Bluey Blackbird Plans Trouble
THE further that Bluey Blackbird got
from the city park, the surer ho wis
that the wild ducks he had seen were
great, fierce, dangerous creatures, and
that he was very wise to discover them
when he did. He flew straight to tho
garden and he was much gratified to no
tice that the minute he appeared at the
edge of the garden, Tommy Sparrow, who
haij evidently been digging worms, stop
ped his work and quickly Hew away.
As a matter of fact, Tommy simply
flow away because he disliked Bluey
Blackbird and wanted to avoid him. But.
of course, Bluey didn't know that. Ho
thought that Tommy flew away so quick
ly because he was afraid of Bluey, and
that flattered Bluey so that his Bood
humor was at once restored and he began
to feel better.
"Now I understand about those wild
birds," he explained to himself. "They
are afraid of blackbirds why shouldn't
they boT but they are fierce and danger
ous to all other birds. I Just wish I
could take Bome of these troublesome
garden birds, tha robins and the apar-
irmV',j6PsMil
a I if xj IIPl
"you'll thank ma or Jnomlna you tho
row, over to the park. They would be
frightened and In danger. Then II. all
by myself, could fly and rescue them.
I'm aure I would be In no danger, as
Dusky assured mo the ducks like black
birds. Oh. dear, but that would be ftml
How frUhtened they would be! How
tnty would look up to mXer reaoutng
thm-I wouldniti do ltJSp ni
Ither. I would Jet theraieP food
fright, so thay would respect my Inter
ference the; more."
The? more Bluey thought about scaring
BUly Rqbln and Tommy Sparrow, the
mora determined he became to carry out
hlB plan. "Serve thm right to get a
go4 scare," he muttered. "Make them
Mapeet me the more!" For, yflu see, like
many people as wll as creature. Bluey
pretended to be perfectly indifferent to
what utters thought, while really he
cared a good deal He was arrogant and
siab and aros, but he wujite-5 Ins
nslKhbora to Uke and respect him as they
did Billy BoWn, who wm ajwaya ktod
and helpful.
Just at that very minute, wits) should
earns flying ioto Ui gJiriWa but 81) ly
SMn ttimself. "irsto tSMNrc, Bluey, ' k
Ui4 taaavtly, "what have you beta
141 HMTIItllff!"
mm't Snow as t ny f yir hu
Hivm " ma iliuy. who euuklu t be pullte
vm mUma Ua WAJiteil to. "but i'v .uu
n ."!. to th.e park where Mr. and Mrs.
J!,6! L '"i,1"'',1'6! haV0 BOne t0 v- And
such wonderful worms as thero are there!
t finn.fP J'. y,U ftay ln thls oId SHrden.
I dont Intend to spend my days here
"l"1;"' I" where I can get real
rood. 1 11 show you the way If you want
to go, too."
"So?" asked Billy, and suspicions were
at once aroused by Bluey's offer, tor he
knew Bluey wasn't usually so generous,
"perhaps I'd like to go." '
"Indeed you win be glad ou went "
mKeLB1!!ej'.l0't"y' "and yu' thank
me for showing you the way."
T,ii7e'' U. J.fl lndl of you'" acknowledged
?i'iI:.fiatefu"'' nnd ha WBs bo wise he
dldn t hint to Btuey that he knew tho
way to the park hlmself-that he often
went there when Bluey kept him out of
tho garden
"But I don't believe I can go this morn
ing," added Billy tactfully; "Vou -
Pve promised to visit with Mr. Garden
Toad today, and I never break a prom
ise for my own pleasure. Don't think
that I don't appreciate your kindness"
he said.- when he saw that Bluey was
angrily' huffing himself up. "Ask me
some other time and I'll be glad to go
with you."
Bluey flew away without a word. But
to himself he muttered "I'll get him
there yet and I'll frlghen him good
Juat wait!"
Copyright Clara Ingram Judton.
Today's Marriage Licenses
John H Butler. 131 E Comas st , and Desslo
A. Idell, 101 TV, Durham at.
Mehlllo Wilson, 1114 8. 18th st , and Jennlti
Sutpnln. UU S. lfith at
Frank Shunrnn, 337 N. 60th st., and Anna D.
Luther. 2021 S .'71 h at.
Sam Weinberg, 322 Dc Larcey St., and Mamie
Mlllkovsk). 20S De Lancey at
Ttouert L Koehlor, '1753 N. 10th St., and J.
r.lslo Tluck, 24JO . 7th st.
Wnltcr Ilomton, .1211 nidge Ave , and Mar
garet Dunlap, 4C0O Tockawanna st.
Ilobert Dalillsch. 2137 Mcdary ave., and
Mary E. King, 227 W Fenn at.
James Lynn, League Island, and Lillian
AS'lndhausor Kill S Buckncll st.
John Neland, 2030 Poplar St., and Catharine
Itelnhard, All N. 20ih st
Benjamin Rosinberir, 28.11 Richmond St., and
Lena Flnkler ,18.'S E. Faasiunk ae.
Allen fitnlkcr, 1(1.11 8 Bailey St., and Eliza
beth E Watson. 2040 Annln st
Harold Iloldaworth, 7321) 2d st. pike, and
Louise E Landls 1127 Cottman st.
John A O'Kane, Rochester. N. V., nnd
Nellie A Oray, 131B Pine st
Macnus 8 Nixon. 1521 E. Montgomery ave ,
and Mary Troxetl. 2003 Sepvlva st.
Edward II Loveland, 7J0 W. Lohlgh ave., and
Leanorn M, Weacr, 2701 W. Somcraet at.
Charles Pavlow, WM Earp at., and riosa Rosen,
13( S Oth st.
Frederick Kroner. 2333 Taskcr st., and Elalo
Ilrnndt. CM Osaxe ave.
William D. Wlllard. 0230 Woodland avo .
and
Elizabeth M Powell. (1210 Dickens ave.
David Freedmnn 332 N 2d at., and Anna
Hottntlml, 007 N Marshall st
Hymen Frledant, 154S 8 7th et., and lloso
Dinfeld, B21 N Orlanna st
Ednrd M Sinclair. 1712 N. 42d at, and
Helen V Jefferson 1712 N 42d st
Frank Bcesley, 33114 Calumet St., and Viola
M. Vercuo 3418 Crawford st
Osorge C. Williamson, 100 N. Coneitoga St.,
and Sarah A. Moore, 10 N. Conestoga et.
William II Crawford, 1722 N 7th at., and
Imogene Clark, 1720 N. Wornock at
Adolp'i Endrlts, 3016 SC. Broad at , and Ernes-
tlna Oramllch 3830 N Ttli st.
Fdnard D .Miller, 2022 Hope st , and Annlo
M McCauley 1041 Hope st
George Coleman 2041 nnlnbrldge et , and Vir
ginia Drown, 2017 I'lorco st
Clinton L. Harmon 1810 Tasker at., and
Rachel Oaborne, 20.11 Ellnworth st.
Harry O. Ileer. 84t N Lclthgow st., and Fran-
cesD Meser. 230T N. 4th st.
Anthonv Daley, 1111 Colonna st . and Helen
Schalble 023 Dakota at
Andrew , Lynch. 2010 8. Franklin St., snd
Katherlne C, Welsh, 300 Cantrcll st,
"War Babies" Scare Exaggerated
LONDON, June 18. "No evidence avail
able Justifies the belief that the condi
tions of war have resulted In any excep
tional Increase In Illegitimacy," Ib the
conclusion reached by a committee, of
which the Archbishop of . York Is tha
chairman, which has been Investigating
the "war babies" nutation. The report
says that special Inquiries In ti towns
and districts brought no confirmation of
the alarmist rumors that have been In
circulation.
A Good
Cook
Hates
Drudgery
And there is no drudperv anrl
i. if i j. 1 ',..
. wai umc uuoui CQOKing witn a
Fortune Gas Range
sjsnsaasBsssnanva.s aM. iss mm .
A scratch of a match, and a cooking-heat is at
your command! turn a handle, and the fire is out.
A Fortune Gas Range eaves fuel and make?
cooking easy it makes over an old-fashioned
kitchen into a modern one it makes cooking a
pleasure and good results assured.
Strength, simplicity and convenience are em
bodied in the Fortune Gas Range, while its cost Is
omwu mm yun canncu anoru xo dc wunout one.
Aak the Oat Cq. to ahorr you style No. 4318
Made right in Philadelphia by
ThomasRoberts Stevenson Co.
A SMART SUIT OF SILK GABARDINE
CONCERT AT OLD MEN'S HOME
Inmates to Be Entortalncd by Women
Board Members
The Inmates of the Old Men's Home,
39th street and Powelton avenue, were
tho guests nt a concert by tho women
on the board of managers of the homo
this afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Church, who Is chairman
of the Entertainment Committee was
heard ln somo of tho vocal selections, to
gether with Mrs. Sydney Thayor, Mrs.
Joseph S. Bunting, Mrs. Willis K. Ingor
soll nnd Noah II. Swajne, 2d. Mrs. Henry
C. Thompson was heard at tho piano.
HOW AFRICA GETS WAR NEWS
Reports Wired Daily From Coast to
Interior.
LONDON, Juno 18. "Wo pay a dollar a
month to obtain the wireless bulletins oh
tho war from tho Havas Agency, which
are wired to us dally from tho coast,"
writes a British explorer now at Bangui,
French West Africa.
"Thoro aro two telegraph routes, so that
when tho elephants and giraffes havo car
ried off the wires of one, or upset the
standards, wo hear tho nowa over 'ho
other until It has been repaired. Occa
sionally, but rarely, both aro down at
onco."
CMJTII suits are slowly but surely go
ing out, as the really warm days begin
their stay. Owing to tho extremes of cli
mate, the serge and gabardlno suit stayed
In stylo longer than usual, according to
one suit manufacturer. The next Importa
tion on fashion's program Is tho Bilk suit.
These are widely popular, In navy blue,
tans, and changeable effects. Taffetas Is
used on many of these suits, with silk
gabardine and poplins for the Individual
selection, Bright colored corduroys are
seen on sports occasions, but their vogue
Is rapidly decreasing, t
Summer fura nre n not uncommon trim
ming on tho more cxctuslvo silk models,
whlto or rose fox being tho favorites.
Tho unlquo arrangement of a sash gives
a touch of trimming to the suit shown
today. It is inado of tan silk gabardine,
with a sash of navy bluo pussy willow
taffetas. This It brought around tho
waist from tho front, tying In a Icoag
knot at tho knees. Tho skirt Is a, straight
gathered atylo, cut very short, and un
trimmed.
The little jacket Is simple cutaway In
front, showing tho girdle, with more of
tho Jiavy taffolas on collars and cuffs.
Tho cuffs, by tho way, are made In the'
very nevfest flaring style, Just enough to
to give S touch of novelty. Many of the
Imported models are extremely flaring, (a
the point of resembling the old-fashioned
boll sleovo,
Tho buttons used at tho front and en
the alcoves iro military, made of gua.
metal, to harmonize with the tan silk.
Kovelty Is also soon ln tho black and
whlto shoes, ivhtch would, perhaps, not
bo noticeable, Unless I pointed It out The
buttonholes arc sot vory widely apart, on
uppers of whlto kid, hand-embroidered In,
black. The tailored hat worn with this
costumo Is nindo of suede.
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Newest Findings in Hats
Tim belated summer hat Is usually a
trying problem, and the choice of
straws Is limited this summer. Leghorn
and Neapolitan come first In popularity,
and taffetas sports hats como next for
seoshoro wear, at least. Many light-tinted
felts aro seen, and hatter's plush ln pas
tel Bhades Is very fashionable. With
tho tailored costume, turbans aro bUH
popular, and all whlto styles aro most
attractive.
A vory protty oll-whlto turban "was seen
ln a certain chop. It was made brlmlcss,
setting right down on tho head at nn
angle. It is the anglo, by tho way, which
makes theso hats possible. Tho crown
was mado of vhlto satin, surrounded by
blades of whlto wheat. Tho price was 4.
Another all-whlto hat was mado ln a
largo sailor shape of Milan straw. The
bandonu around the crown was white
satin, with email opalescent balls of
beaded trimming placed hero and thero
around tho crown. Tho price was 16.
One of the prettiest little tailored hats
seen this season was mado of black straw,
with a deep turncd-up brim of whlto ltld.
There was no other trimming but a hugo
pompom of black and white, mallne,
placed at nn anglo on tho back of tho
crown. The pilco was $5.
Tho fashionable molro and taffetas
sports hats come ln almost any light
shade, pink, bluo and white being tho
favorites. Thi-io aro faced with white or
colored straw, end shade tho face de
lightfully from tho Bun. For seashore
wear and everyday purposes nothing
could bo moro practical, nnd they sell for
3.
A large Leghorn hat with a pink satin
crown, maidenhair fern surrounding tho
crown, nnd long, double-faced block vel
vet streamers, sells for $6.
A navy bluo mallne hat la made In tho
becoming polio shape. Tho edge of tho
mallne la heuded with dark beads, and
a small cluster of palo yellow tea roses
finishes off tho front. Tho price Is 15.
Taffetas frocks are greatly reduced,
now that tho really warm days seem to
have come to stay All our large stores
aro selling them out for a moro song com
pared to their former values. Quaint
little 1870 styles, JuBt the thlnff for tha1
young nilss who spends her summer at
the seashore; navy bluo street frocks and
odd little frocks for almost any occasion
aro selling at an amazing rate.
Whlto serge, corduroy and eponge skirts
aro Immensely fashionable for outdoor
and sports wear this season. These sell
for $3 ln ono shop. This is for a vory
good style a special. It has two patch
pockets, ono at either side of the front,
nnd a wldo belt of tho material, which
passes through loops at the top of tha
Bklrt. The underneath part Is finished eff,
so that tho belt Is not Absolutely necessary.
inl V To
YOU WILL NEVER KNOW
WHETHER
mm
n mm: a
SOAP 1
and I'l
than II
ij
Is better, safer
more economical
the soap you are using
unless you try It isn
that so?
Say Pearl Borax Soap
to your grocer.
t M
veryooay 8 raiKii
Wonderful Values in
Advance
Of 25,000 Pairs Women's Low Shoes
Including pumps of all good sorts, oxfords in the new side-lace and regular laced
effects. A sale of this kind grows more attractive daily of course 25,000 pairs are a
big lot and must be handled gradually. Some of the most interesting lots yet shown
are arranged for this week's selling.
Today we are offering more than 200 distinct styles in this sale. Not a pair of
them worth less than $4.00, most of 'them worth $5.00, though many are $6.00 values.
Don't miss these mentioned today. , -
Newport
Sida-L&ce
New York
Military '
Sp $9 90
rpmekld. CJ
J4. 15 and 16 values,
ivetTPorj pu
dull la.ck ki
ent colt, bronze
Datent colt with
white buck top, also black-and-white
and white effects ln patent colt and
dull kid piped with white French
cords. Also these new combinations
patent, or gun-metal vampa with
tons and putty or sand kid. Also
golden tan leather vamps with white
calf tops.
Also all white snowbuck and all
white canvas, plain or black-piped.
All at $2.90
:s2.90
J I. J5 and 16 values.
aide laced pumps In
white calf wth dla
mond patent tip,
trimmed with black
French cord; also putty kid with pat
ent strip tip and black lace, also
patent leather vamp with white kid
tops, also all bronze kid and all pat
ent leathor. all dove gray kid, all blue
kid. and all whlto kid; 4he latter tVe
styles have plain vamps and no tips.
A dozen other styles ln slde-Uce.
small lots that were 5. also J3.90.
. All at $2,90
n.
Nevr Yorkthe style
must Been on litn
Avenue today. These
are 14. Rn in ia nit.a
Patent leather or gun
metal vamp with choice of following
tops; Cloth, imported kid or real
buck; and In theso colore; gray, sand,
putty, fawn, champagne, chamois;
also Band kid vamps and tops with
diamond tips and black piped vamps
and tops.
All at $2.90 ' ,
2.90
WUJtnrjr or front-lace
pumps. Worth C3 and '
90, Bronze kid vamps
with champagne kid
tops and patent colt
vamps with champagne kid tops;
golden tan leather vamps with white
kldiops; patent leather or gun metal
vamps with sand or putty kid topsi
ten vamps with putty kid tops.
All at$2.90
' Annual Distribution of PICNIC HATS FliEE to All Children Who Ask for Them
Follow the Crowds to
Hallahan's, 919-21 Market St.
BJ5NJBL8Z??B8 I H& Laca Ave. 5604.06 flmn.nw- a
WuWywauB, ,gWMg Kermantown Ave. Corner 60th & Chestmit Sts.
m