10
EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1915
1
SEASIDE MILLIONAIRES A DELUSION
AND A SNARE FOR THE SUMMER GIRL
Many a foolish Flirtation Woutd Be Nipped in the Bud If the
Fair Juliet Could See Her Romeo
Driving an Ice Wagon.
'" -
Bu ELLEN ADAIR
4
DOWN beside the mlRhty deep you will
find them Just now, the seaside mll
U6nafres, resplendent In nil the glory of
wonderful raiment,
dazzling neckwenr nnl
even mors scintillating
wit They toll not.
. neither do they spin,
and Solomon In nil his
glory certainly never
chlevcd such sartorial
effects! They nro th
children of nn cxotlJ
growth, who, like the
fabulous beanstnlk,
have sprung Into being
In a single night. It's
but a day ago that
that they were tolling
at their 112 a week Job
and were "to fortune
and to fame un
known." Dut tho In
toxicating ozone of tha
gay Atlantic breom
has changed alt that,
and now they are as dashing tlomcos as
ever trod tho Immortal boardwnlk, keen
on the trail of some unsuspecting Juliet.
I wonder If the seaaldo Juliets really aro
fts unsuspecting as ono would think! Isn't
It Just possible that they have an' inkling
that tho financial condition of their gal
lant escorts Is nut quite the wondrous
aKalr It I painted to be? Perhaps thoy
want to bn persuaded to tho contrnry.
Perhaps they really do believe the ficti
tious tales of motorcaip and tortn ntid
country houses and all the old moonshine
which tho would-be mllllonalio poms Into
tho gullcWs and sbcll-plnk car of his
best girl by tho sea.
Tho best girl by the sea, please note. Is
nearly always a different damsel from
the best girl of the city. Not merely dif
ferent metaphorically,
but actually and phy
sically a different fin
ing. Little Dolly
Brown, of the city,
knows tho Impover
ished condition of
Toth Jones' finances
only too well, To her
ho Is no wondrous
hero, no dashing mil-
" zi.tt, vm.
T.J1 IIUIHUII UIIU IT" tfSO,
rathor pleasant youth, &
who takes her to tho
nickel movies of an evening and some
times treats her to a chocolate sundno In
her out-of-ofllco hours, for she, too, works
s-r
for her living by what the blunt Thomas
terms "hitting the keys." Bhe Is a sen
sible Utile girl, almost too good for foolls.i
Thomas but by the sad sen waves ho
seeks for "something bettor than 11
typist," and Dolly Is temporarily forgot
ten. I onco rocelved a letter from a disconso
late damsel whose social aspirations had
received a sudden uplift and then as
swift a downfall-ami all through meet
ing and believing In the summer seaside
millionaire. "I met such a delightful boy
beside tho sea," sho wrote In a sprawl)
hand, "and I believed that he was Very
wealthy. In fact, It was ho who put
tho Idea Into my head, although ho did
not directly refer to his Income. Hut he
would talk nbout bis father's automobiles
and country places, and tho various trips
ho'd taken to Europe, and the grand peo
ple he knew, until I thought ho suro was
a millionaire It wasn't that ho spent
much money on me, cither, but Just the
way ho talked and acted.
"After a week of this, he told me how
fond he was of mo and wo got cngnged.
Then ho returned to town, without giv
ing me nny address,
but sn)lng he would
write He never did.
I was dreadfully dis
appointed, and when
I got back to town I
tried to locate him,
but couldn't. The
other day, to my sur
prise, I saw him driv
ing an Ice wagon
through the streets)
Ills clothes were
dreadfully dusty-looking
and he didn't look
a bit like a million
aire, sitting up there
under a big umbrella on tho Ice wagon "
t
Well, well, this Is a world of change,
as the philosophic assure us. Tho sequel
to tho scasldo romance was certainly dis
appointing, Inasmuch as tho driver's sent
on an Ico wagon Is not a romantic spot
for tho conducting and continuing of n
courtship, Hut mayhap the erstwhile If
errant Ilomco was a millionaire after all,
and tho driving of tho ice ungon but tho
whim of a truly grent mind, seeking
relaxation In postures new. (Tho city
streets In midsummer ore hnrdly pasturo,
by tho way). But somehow this explana
tion Is unconvincing I feat hi- un but
ono of the transient army of tho seaside
millionaires, who for the spaco of one
week, or at tho most two, lend a llfo
as gay nnd as short-lived as the butter
fly, sunning In the smiles of gulllblo fair
ones besldo the seal
SUFFRAGE BELL RIDES
THROUGH MUD ON TOUR
i OLD-FASHIONED FRILLS AND RUFFLES
POPULAR ON NEW GOWNS
LITTLE FARMERS OF THE CITY
GROW LARGE AND VARIED CROPS
Miss Caro Miller, Assistant Director of Physical Education,
Modestly Proud of Her Youthful Gardeners of
Both Sexes.
l
i
MIS5 OARO MILLER
CONTRARY Mary, daughter of Mother
Goose, never knew half as much about
gardening as the children of Miss Caro
Miller, assistant director of physical edu
cation In the public schools,
Little Mary, cf storybook fame, grew
"silver bells and cockle shells," while
Philadelphia's school children grow real,
live flowers, fruits and vegetables. Twenfy
thousand hoys and girls pre busy today
with spades, rakes and hoes preparing
soil, pulling weeds and trimming vines In
anticipation of the most prosperous sea
son In the history of child gardening.
Each of these 20,000 youngsters Is the
personal friend of Miss Miller. Under her
instruction and guidance they are In
augurating a real "back-to-the-soll"
movement which Is destined to havo Its
effect on coming generations. It was only
a few years ago that the Hoard of Edu
cation decided that something should be
dona for Charlie and Nellie, who must
remain in the city throughout the hot
summer months because their parents
were financially unfortunate.
POCTOR BIIUMDAUQH'S PLAN.
Idle hands are Just as dangerous among
children as they are among adults, and
Governor Brumbaugh, then superintend
ent of schools, agreed that they should
be put to work lie believed that the
healthiest and happiest sort of pastime
was the game of "farmer." And In conse
quence a garden was established In every
schoolyard where paving was unnecessary
and the ground was adapted to horticul
tural or agricultural purposes.
Doctor JJrumbaugh vras of the opinion
that play without supervision was use
lets He searched the country for an
Intelligent, enthusiastic young woman
who could organize a system of Instruc
tion for tho "tiny tiller of the soil."
JO search revealed Miss Miller, then one
Ot lb youngest students at Cornell
QhSwrstty
9tM was appointed by the Board ot
SAocatWn upon reeoinaasitftatton of the
superintendent, nnd Is still one of the
yetmgt of the higher salaried employ
of lh public educational system. The
bands of Miss Miller worked magic
As a lasult of her activities the niua.
bar pt pdjpUs has multiplied almost U
tHus ajtd it is still growing Today, 70
tmaury schools boast of a garden
wbll about U plots of ground that are
ijl a part of schoolyards' are used for
tk. saoi purpose The 'crops" range
La Mature rr&m put to kduu and from
CSiUsioupis to louou Th hospital
ffhSBSr of more man one invalid is
U.ar.li lu.lay with Mowers that are
tp WOUu. l '-t loj.urold children
SU9ii stlLf EH PROl'D JH;T MODEST
In ail v iu uf tiHirse Mifc Miller
tataM iojii o4i p. "' -, but ut simklug ot
!; f m. cmiaitsbineMt it u a modest as
dens," she urged. "Tell nbout the young
sters and how hard they work, but please
forget about me. Ilenlly, I never did
anything wonderful. 1 nm proud of tho
children, and havo a right to bo. But
what they havo done Is no credit to
me."
None of tho gardens In largo enough to
nccommodato nil of the llttlo ones who
are anxious to engage in the work. Even
If tho number were doubled tomorrow
there would still be a waiting list of
children who wanted tq enlist In Miss
Miller's nrmy. Kindergarten pupils as
well as high school studcntB nro tho per
sonal acquaintances of the smiling woman
whose office in the Stock Exchange Build
ing Is always tilled with Juveniles who
wnnt to know something about potato
growing, rose culture or tree trimming.
And the corps of teachers who labor
under Miss Miller hold her In as high
regard as the 20,000 scholars. Sho has nt
tnlncd n reputtatlon In her profession
that is far out of proportion to her years
and experience. But It Is not her scien
tific knowledge that has yielded such ex
traordinary results. It Is rather the per
sonality of tho woman that tins enabled
her to Impart so much knowledge to so
many persons and effect so much real
good.
KNOWS THE YOUNG FAItMEnS.
Miss Miller knows the llttlo girl In
South Philadelphia who grows corn In
her back yard, and the lad In German
town whose "crops" were a failure for
three successive years and who finally
proved to bo a successful gardener. She
knows their names, their ages, their
troubles and their fallings. She can tell
you how many sisters Harry has and
who are the parents of Elizabeth.
Thousands of young folk live too far
from the gardens to enable them to par
ticipate In Its activities. Soma of the
gardens aro already overcrowded, so that
additional enrolment Is Impossible. For
tho children who suffer this condition
Miss Miller has made special provision.
She haB organized U staff of "homo gar
dening" teachers. It Is the duty ot these
young women to visit the homes of the
boys and girls and give them instruction
there. The "home gardening" pupils util
ize their back yards wherever possible.
But to hundreds of little citizens a baok
yard represents an unattainable luxury.
REAL HOOF GARDENS.
They havo carried soil to their roofs
and established there gardens that would
be a credit to men who have made a
study of the subject.
Where there are no trapdoors leading
to the roofs back porches are utilized.
If none of these features of modern ar
chitecture is accessible old washtubs ore
filled with soli. Cant-oft laundry equip
ment has often been used as a means of
producing enough tomatoes tq satisfy the
appetites of a family of seven,
Dlshpans have been converted Into
flower boxes, and once an abandoned
stove was made to contain soil that
yielded geraniums. Daisies have been
grown In tin cans and tulips in an unused
bathtub. A policeman's son used his
father's old helmet for the production of
a handful of beans.
Prize Suggestions
A prize of $1 will be awarded
daily for the best practical sug.
gestlon. No suggestions will be
returned.
A prists of 1 lias been awarded to L. It,
Ijusr, 10 West Uaracld Hirtt, ruilsdej
phU, for toe fellewiug sufictlani
vary one knows
the importance of
having bedroom win
dows opon at the top
as well as at the
bottom for ventila
tion. To adjust,
meat of tb window
shads is a hard mat
ter, for unites it js
raised to th v.A,
top, there is little Ureuiatlos of air sad
tne shade often Hups noisily. you j,3
remedy this by using three pairs of
bratkeu instead of one when ou put
on oui ebad Obm pii should be t
the lop 4 usual auother buui elgot
inches below this and a third still io,.
Orators Traveling: With "Lib
erty" Emblem Enthusiastic
Over Their Reception.
MEADVILLE, Pa., July 1. Defying
muddy roads during a seven-hour trip
from Union City, thfi Woman's Liberty
Bell party nrrlvcd here Inst night nnd
rccolved a cordlnl welcome. BccnUso of
the condition's of the roads the afternoon
meeting at Camhrldgo Springs was an
nounced as canceled, but when the party
arrived a meeting of scvorhl hundred wns
quickly orgnnlzod Miss Louise Hall
spoka nnd John D. Gage, 82 jenrs old,
a prominent citizen, gnvo nn address and
read an original poem dedicated to the
movomorit.
Mnor John E. Reynolds presided nt
the meeting here nnd addresses wero
rhado by Miss Mary Stcwnrt nnd Miss
Louise Hull, of tho party. About 1000
saw tho bell nnd henrd tho speakers
Miss Stewart referred to tho enthusiasm
that has greeted tho party on Its first
week out. Along tho country roads many
farm houses bear suffrage decorations
nnd small parties havo been out to greet
tho tourists.
PITTSBURGH, July 1. Spcnklng be
fore the Equal Franchise Fcderntlon Inst
night, ex-Senator William Fllnn predicted
n tnvccplng victory for woman's suffrage
nt tho fall elections.
Mr. Fllnn declared Mint ho bnsed his
prophecy on tho result of tho 1912 elec
tion, when the voters of the Stnte
showed their willingness to glvo the
ballot to tho women by otlng n great
majority for the nooscvelt ticket. Tho
only opposition to cqunl sufirngc, ac
cording to Mr Fllnn, Is that of special
interests wno rear that their hold on the
Legislature will wane If women nro
given a vote.
Practical Tests of Butter
As nearly every one cats butter, and
thousands of pounds of it nre consumed
every day, It Is Important to know If
tho supply Is fresh and frco from a sus
picion of rancidity. To prevent butter
from becoming rancid It should be thor
oughly "worked" first of nil. Tho next
procedure should bo to work Into It (the
mass beforo It Is printed) bicarbonate of
soda solution. Dissolve an ounce of 1)1
carbonato of soda with u pint of boiling
water. When It cools work this Into (and
wash the butter well with It) two pounds
of butter. When tho rank tasto has dis
appeared wash and rinse tho bulttr well
ultli fresh cold water nnd salt at once.
If butter Is too snlty It may bo fresh
ened by churning with fresh milk In tho
proportion of one quart of milk to one
pound of buttor.
. Testing butter to sco If It Is really fresh
butter, irnovnted butter, or margarine,
may he dono by placing a piece ofNbut
tcr about the size of a lima benn In nn
Iron spoon and holding tho spoon over
an alcohol Btovo or other fire, Btlrrlng the
melting butter with a clean wooden stick
(toothpick) until It bolls Pure butter
bolts with a llttlo noise, but a great deal
of foam; "renovated" butter or marga
rlno bolls with much noise and sputters
like greaso and water.
To removo salt from buttcr-whlch Is
sometimes necessary, especially If but
ter has been In "pickle" put three or
four pounds of butter In a largo wooden
bowl, pour over It enough cold water to
cover It and then beat the buttor with a
spoon till the water Is hazy looking or
discolored. Pour off this water then and
add more, and then beat again. Change
tho water until It Is clear after tho beat
ing. If the water comes out of the beaten
butter looking clenr, then It Is time to
stop, for that proves tho salt has been
removed.
CONVENTION HALL CONCERT
Philadelphia Band's Concert This
Evening.
Tho program for tho concert tonight by
tho Philadelphia Band. In the Convention
Hall, Broad street and Allegheny avenue,
la nB follows:
Oi'ixture, "Zampa" Iterold
to) Mazurka, "t.n Cllnay" (ianne
(I) Mnrcbe, "Tnrtnro" Oanna
Cornet solo, 'Tcarl of the Ocean" Otterer
Endl ICeneke, soloist.
Grand scenes (rom "Manon Lescaut" .Puccini
Butte, "The Two Pigeons" Messager
(a) Hntres de Tziganes
(b) Berne et pa les Dcus rigeons
(c) Dltrtlement
td) Dflnae llongrolso
(e) Finnic
Melodies from "It Happened In Nordland,"
Herbert
"Invitation tn the Danio" Von Weber
Oturch Aui KUmbeaux, "Fackellam"
Meyerbeer
DUCKS
SHEL3WATER
H ffjgPf
vl Mtv u-ui.irr'
"" i j ii
25c
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PRESSING
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Saves Time
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ASK YOUR DEALER
sUiUVAN MFO. CO. CAMMN. N. J.
SUMMER datyse frocks
are nlways a matter
of conjecture Until the
fashionable hotels and
cafes where tha dancing
Is seen bring out the
styles, I was at nn
opening tho other day,
where designers, cos
turners nnd all the elite
of the nrt sartorial held
communion. The subject
of the proper thing to
wear at tho summer
dance or dansant was
discussed. Almost unani
mously the vote went for
taffetas'. Pale shade or
vivid, draped or un
draped, HMO or 1BIC tho
first choice was taffetas.
Styles for the dance
frock were varied. There
were simple shepherdess
styles for the very young
girl, trimmed with pet
nled skirts nnd ruffles,
laces nnd flowers gnlore,
There wero lovely not
nnd filet gowns for hor
older sister, also trimmed
with ruffles. Thcra wero
sleeveless frocks nnd
frocks with sleoves
reaching to tho wrist,
caught hero nnd thero
with semiprecious etonos.
Ono of tho prettiest of
these summer styles was
made of rose-colored
golden-rod silk, wl t h
shadow lace. Tho bodlco
was plain, with n b.isqua
effect of the taffetas,
brought down to a quaint
little point nt the front
of tho skirt. Tho sleeves
nnd upper part of the
bodlco wero made of
rose-tinted Oeorgotte
c r e p o , matching tho
shade of the silk exactly.
Tho ruffles on tho sleeves
wero plcot-edged.
Tho skirt had n panel
of shadow lace all the
way down tho front, with
nn over-drapery of the
Bilk ruffled on tho edges
In a most distinctive
fashion. Tho top of tho
skirt waB made of soft
folds of tho silk, caught
In nt the waist by the
old-fashioned girdle. The
back of the skirt wns
plain, with tho ruffling
for tho only trimming.
Rose shoes and stockings
wore worn with this, and
on a. young girl the effect
is decidedly picturesque.
Is 5tBtfBH
KSH H I H'rcffiOTl ?-ajl v BSKS Ibsb
IS j w ?'Sl Ji' !'!. ' IPISl vfl
A DAINTY SUMMER DANCE FROCK
An Inexpensive Piazza Screen
A useful screen for the piazza can be
made from a smnll clothes horse with a
henvy frame Paint the frnme nny de
sired color nnd cover the outside with
denim or heavy burlap, fastening it with
brass-headed nails On the Insldo of the
frame magazine holders may hang from
tho crossplcccs of tho horse; hero may
also hang the bag of embroidery.
Kerosene for Grass Stains
Any linen nrtlcle that has becomo grass
stalnid should bo saturated with kero
sene and then washed In very hot water
with plenty of soap.
"The Kiss of Apollo"
Few girls in real life-even the most
attractive) ones-enjoy the pleasurable ex
perlenco of having every man who ap
pears on their horizon fall madly In love
with them. Judith, the nun-llko Cleopatra
of Martha Gilbert Dickinson Blatichl's
latest, "The Kiss of Apollo" (Dufflcid &
Co., New York). Is neither real nor at
tractive. A good-slzed cohort of gentlo
men, however, composed of black sheep,
glided fools, supermen and the line, are
unaccountably smitten with her charms.
In tho main these consist of nn over
advortlsed chastity and an unconvincing
sex-Ignorance. Beauty, It must be added
of tha pale, pure brand (the kind that
looks well In black, and Judy will In
evitably wear black) Is also ono of the
girl's assets.
Somowhero near tho middle of the book
Julian Cralglo kisses her. Certainly had
ho known the unconscionable amount of
trouble that was going to bo let loose
by that simple act he would havo-hesi
tated. Ho marries her, thougn, in mo
long run, nftor many painful mcanderlngs
bn the part of both of them, and tho story
ends happlly-whlch Is more than tho
author had given ono hopo for.
Practical Child Study
Tho practical application of modern
theories of ohlld education, training and
psychology aro set down for tho mother
and cducator-nnd tho father In a use
ful handbook, "Your Child Today and To
morrow," by Sldonlo M. Gruenberg (Lip
plncott's, Philadelphia). To tho moro ox
porlcnced educator tho material offered
will probably not bo so new, but Its sys
tem of presentation will glvo oven tho
specialist something to which he con
easily refer as the dietician does to her
cook book. But Mrs. Grounborg's book
will glvo many helpful suggestions to tho
yojrtig educator and the willing mother,
who feel that the responsibility duo the
coming generation Is grent enough to care
for nil prnotlcal suggestions. A mother
herself and ono of tho modern type at
that Mrs, Gruonborg hns reached many
of her conclusions through experience,
which Is always an asBet to tho educa
tor. Whether It bo a question of lying,
"being nfiald," Imagination, will reason
or tho many puzzling phases of adolesc
ence, tho author speaks with the knowl
edge of the truo psychologist and real
student of tho child himself.
TO PLAY AT LEMON HILL
Fairmount Park Bond Will Givo Two
Programs.
Tho programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Lemon Hill by the
Fairmount Park Band aro as follows:
APrnrtNooN 4 to o o'clock.
0erlurc, "Martha" Flotow
ltondilM-cnces of tho moit popular works ot
ik' iliorla " from "12th Mass Mozart
(b) "La Hello Argentine" Itoberto
Melodies from "Time, I'laco and The Olrl."
Howard
Vnliio de Concert, "Toujour au Jamais,"
Wnldtiufol
(a) "La Danaeuee" Von Illon
(b) 'Watermelon Dance" Godfrey
Introduction and Ilrldal Chorus, from "Iaj-
hcngrln" Wagnor
"Melodies of the Day" Snyder
HVENINO 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
Hunsailan Ithapnody. No. 1" LJait
Cornet Solo, Carneal ot Venice" Levy
Soloist, Santo Martorano.
"Neapolitan Scenes" Massenet
(n) The Dance.
lb) 1'rocetnlon and the Improvlslon.
(c) Theme and Variations.
(d) Finale.
Descriptive Fantasle, "Tho Adtent of Spring,"
Lo enberg
Melodies from "Lucia de Lammcrmoor,"
Donizetti
Concluding with tho Famous Sextet.
(a) "Plaionlc Dance No. 1" Dvorak
(b) "Trot de Cavalerle" Ilublnstoln
Airs from the "Fortune Teller" Herbert
"Star-Spangled Banner."
WASP WAIST FIGURE
is soon to mm
Tight Corsets Ready to
velop Women Again, Dof
Away With Debutante Slotil
Breatho, ladles, breathe long
deeply, for tho time Is soon coming i
tho only air you will get Into your lufu
will havo to bo snatched Jerkily in
short, sharp gasps wmen tight fa
nnd a multitude of Btnys permit
.. , ,..,.....--. ...-, lln j
wasp waist ana ouiging nips, is on
way. It hasn't got here quite yetiSJ!
coming events throw their shadows
fore, and tho corset world Is alt!
overshadowed by an instrument tt
A.. u.LI.1. M4ll,t- tillrA tisin ... J
lure wiiniii ihis"- jt .w. unu mjf
Spanish Inaulsltlon, but whioh appir
has been reserved for n, later and
civilized day. ,
For a long while women have h&i
unpieccuuiiivu iiuuitj- i t-ii-o mviGxrgi
figures, in iact, mo penuuium 8t?
N1IUU3V IW 11 ii inD.vau ui BU
wearing no corsets nt nil. the fair
went so far as to demand clothes of
cosy looscnoss tnat uaao xatr to i
tho (lowing robes of claralo Greeks.
Then was tho debutanto Blouch adow
and well-bred damsels slumped alorf
sioucniiy in a manner 10 maae Uxjjl
women ancestors turn, horrified, In thjffl
graves. With their chests concave nij
their backs humped, tho debutantjf
"slouchcr" waddlod along her way, mjl
Damo Fashion clapped her hands In apS
prova!. jgl
But now that tho feminine chestl;
concavo when It ought to bo convex, fii
since girls have tnkon such pains to fort
get all nbout how to hold their shoulder!
up, tho fickle otylomakcrs decree i3
tney must unicarn mis lesson ana berli
on a now theory. jjk
"Shoulders will bo back, chests cnS
waists In, as far as it Is possible to tin
them In and hips out onco moro," ijiil
a leading corsetlero, discussing the tf.
tompt to launch tho 18th century hour!
, glaBs flguro onco more, "but cone
mnkera have agreed that tho change cu!
not bo brought nbout In a day or a -week!
women havo bocomo In this eRrt
whllo too fond of tho comfortable, ctt
frco flguro to want to go back to tit
old stylo In a hurry. So, InstelOd
launching tho extremoly high-bust, short!
hip corsets at tho start, they have.prf
out a medium high model In an endetnr
to bring tha change nbout gradually)
nvold tho shock which Is fatal to Ut
Introduction of any reactionary ctjrltK
"An Indication of tho fact that woioT
are becoming less nnu less tho slavery
fashion Is being demonstrated by "im
very attempt. Tho time was when vri
en flocked llko mad to tako un anv 1
thing that wns put on tho market. 'lis
they go moro warily, and it. Is the fiifl
not tho many, who rush In for fadui
"For this reason we have had to kin
a goodly stock of low, comfortable cw
sets on hand, nnd although the conit
manufacturers cxDcct scemlnelv In T5
tabllsh tho high, uncomfortable corsets?
thero are still n goodly number of seja
slblo ones who aro considering health'tt?
xoro tno latest mode."
To Althea Prom Prison!
Stono wulls do not a prison makejl
;or iron oars a cago;
Minds Innocent and quiet take
That for un hermitage.
If I havo freedom In my love
And In my soul am free,
Angels alone, that soar above,
Knlov such liberty.
- - at' . .a
lohard Lovelac?
5g
Cool While Footwear for Women
The
"Paris"
The
"3-Bar"
The Charm of'Egypfienne" Cloth
ipGYPTIENNE Cloth is a beautiful white creation, first intro--
duced several seasons ago by this store. Today, expressed in
a host of clever patterns, botli plain and in smart combinations
with black, it represents the most desired and the most desirable
of all white materials. "
It holds the shape better than buck, is fully as dressy
looking and excels in service and ease of cleaning. -J , w
For field wear, it should, of course, be buck; p -? 75
but for white-dress wear let it be Egyptienne cloth. and up
Pure Thread White Silk Stockings $ J the pair
Famous Gotham Gold-Stripe Brand JL clocked $2
1000 Pairs Smart Pumps & Tennis
Oxfords Big "Fourth" Special
Tho
Tennis
This Is a most extraordinary
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afternoon pumps with cloth
tops in black or colors, white
Pumps, Including our famous
"cui; w(m wnue or gray
buck backs also white buck
' ."m uijurua Aii sues, all
widths. Can't be matched in
town under )g or J8.
Our New Bathing Shoes Ready Unusual Styles; 50c to $2
For Women, Children and Men ;
1230 Manket Street
Shoes and Stockings for the Family
19 South 11th Street
Exclusive Men's Shop
(pRONOUNCSDGVTIrfO) 6 Gdlting Hea
ITKe L Stores of Famous Shoes
is a shoe service unique, combinini
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