'LOYa good servant or
NONE AT ALL, M'LISS ADVISES
From Mrs. Maw Halloek-Ovflpnp.walf. Pm-
EC- V r-.-..----.
smAli-Mi Tn,.,.i-1. .. t; , y- . i t- i
vw ' ujl wiei. JLscufision jxegaraing jp rooiem
WEOTtfGr LBDaEJR-PHILABEBPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916
T 1- t' ' 1"" m.,,,,,1 ,..,. n. , . i ,. i ,.f. . IT, .
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
W
of Keeping" Domestics
th servant who tipori .fWthnr
ttah in the performance or her
duties?
Bold tho attention of those who
soiVa this problem of how to nrc-
$t vanlshlnif race, servants, train
Ins amns on the mistresses who emnlov
tftoMftT Are not these the ones Who nrl-
need the education?
WfWfti discussion of this Vital question 0n
gHWMtday I Unequivocally took tho part
, fRMM -servant, tt seemed to mo that
n . memoer or one of tho two great
hmm of! women whose work has not
kwt standardized; who are not as a
Ims, remember; I am not discussing In
drvidunls fully compensated for their
Mors. Tho other class Is wives.
Today, however, I am concerned only
Wtth servants. In what other trade, pro-
fwwlun or business Is there no standard
wses, no limitation of hours, no sped
hstWn of labors? Compared to a Jack
of H trades tho servant Is a versatile
ewture Indeed. Truo, Bho may be maa
tor tr mistress of nono of her accomplish
BMnts, but can she be blamed for this?
Mastery of an accomplishment means
l Petoltzation, and specialization takes
ttaM. In view of the multifarious duties
vt ttw average maid of all work, what
zOnHi has she to concentrate on one Job
Mrtt perfect herself In that?
"!VM majority of our servants are for
Stirn born. To them America is the land
f great opportunity, ot great tndepehd
ne. But alast they are not hero long
before they discover their mistake. Do
mestic service. In this great land of tho
fre Is apt to stand for a domestic bond
Kin undreamed of In their rosy visions
iof their new country.
tye hire them at $3 or $4 a week. Often
they work 14 hours a day and longer,
performing tasks of an Inconceivable
Yrltyt When tho day's work Is done
hK retire to their tiny "third door back."
. Thsy'cannot afford to pay for other quar
ters, where they may receive their friends
,ad possess their souls in peace. True,
they get their lodging and food In addi
tion to their weekly pittance, but more
nd more tho world Is beginning to realize
tht the employo as well as tho employer
is entitled to a profit to something over
and above the amount required for bare
sustenance and clothing.
But, you will argue, these untrained
ftpretgners are not worth more.
Very well, then, set them a standard.
Make them worth more.
in my opinion. It housekeepers de
manded a certain high competency in tho
-women they employ In their kitchens,
servants would of a necessity rise to
meet this standard. If their employment
depended on their efllclency they would
have to become efficient. Make house
keeping sufficiently attractive to them so
that they will train to meet this hew de
mand. Give them decent hours and de
tent pay. Realize their need for 6om
panlonsh)p of their kind and supply, them
a place to have It, You may not be able
to nfford them n separate living rooin, ni
could tho woman whom I quoted on Sat
urday, but at least you may cease to be
hostile when they entertain In the kitchen.
And If you can't offord to pay an effi
cient servant, do without one altogether.
Don't tolerate a slattern.
For It's nn axiom well known to every
housew'fo that n poor servant Is far
worse thnn nono at all.
Tho following lotter from Mis. Kate
Hallock-Oreenewalt, whoso views are al
ways Interesting, provoked this pcroin
tlon. If any of my readers would like
to contribute to tho discussion I shall
bo glad to publish their communications.
"Dear M't Is"? Since you ask tho opin
ions of your judein on the servant girl
question, permit mo to say that I for one
can undei stand porfoctly why recent In
vestigation credits a certain unmention
able profession, a profession which, by tho
gallantry of men, Is the ono profession
termed strictly feminine and In Its fcml
nlnencsi only of course tho oldest In tho
world I can understand perfectly, I say,
how this profession Becms to bo mainly
recruited, according to tho testimony of
n recent Investigator, from tho servant
girl class.
"It Is not becnuso tho servant girl is not
loved at home nor by her mistress when
she Is worth while, oh not Nor Is It be
cause to open windows and bring In milk
bottles Is more menial or disagreeable, let
uo say, than the tasks belonging to n
doctor's profession. It Is because these
girls aro tho laziest under tho sun and
would gladly take to anything which pre
cludes labor.
"They fasten themselves on to other
poopta's homes like parasites in general
only because food and shelter are there
and to do a little subtle ciuelty on their
own account.
"From one look or two, not more, I
know tho class which malntnlns Intelli
gence offices, too. They arc not lit to speak
in criticism of any mistress who, by the
way. hires help kept moving from one
Job to nnother suiprlslngly often with tho
apparent knowledge of this go-between.
Specialists In dishwashing! specialists for
tho duties of thousands of households of
two or three! Ye gods and little fishes!
"When tho mistresses do go Into tho
kitchen they nio surprised at the utter
simplicity, liealthfulness and lack of
worry connected with tho Job. No, when
tho servant girl has too much to say
behold the ass riding the man's back.
"Very truly yours,
"MARY HAM.OCK-GnEENBWAL.T,
"1424 Master street."
M'LISS.
I
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(I MBHi9Bm ) x--n
I in
i I s
aj M
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Attn all communications to J1'l.l, enrr of thr Kicnlne Ledgrr.
aldo of the pnpr only.
U'rlta on one
Dear M'IJi I have Quite a lame box of my
kaircomblnxs.
Is tt of any value and where could I dlapose
f It. a. H. It
I have consulted many halrdreiiers and hair
a-ooda dtalera. and one and all they tell me that
the only value your combtnga nre likely to be
to you U to have, them made Into a switch or
transformation for jourself. Aa far as I can
ascertain, they hae no market alue.
nai- M'TJas Will you tilease tell me what to
cm to take the brownnesa off at the tip of my
nui
kid
8.
hfwiT The leather underneath the
has cone throuch. I.
There are about three ways In which sou can
fcMe that brown spot, and tho efficacy and per
manency of the methods depends on the amount
5, ot money you are wllllnc to spend. First of all,
l ' vaai ran whiten tt with the usual shoe whttenlnsr
This Is Inexpensive, but It doesn't last. Secondly,
you can havtt the place patched, a ahoe dealer
tells, me. for SS cents. Finally. If you want to
spend 91 or H25- you can have smart new tips
put on the shoes. Unless your shoes still have
a lone life before them and are of a cood value
I should not advise the tast-nanrcd method.
Dear M'l.les Could you please tell me what
to use to heal up cuts on llngera and also to
prevent pieces of skin from growing Just a little
below the cuticle?
Could ou also pleare tell me what to use to
remote pimples from my chin forcer?
S I.
A doctor tells me that If the cut Is an unin
fected one. pure alcohol the l5 per cent kind
Is the bvst antiseptic to apply If the cut Is
more than a surface scratch, It should be bound
up with nntlseptlc nauzc to prevent Infection
Cuticle around the nnlls should neer be cut.
That only makes tt crow the faster The best
treatment for obstinate cuticle Is pressure After
washing the hands. alwas press back the tlesh.
That Is tho only recipe I can gte ou
To ask for something that will cure nlmnles
forever Is equivalent to asking for something
that will muke you healthy forever. Pimples
Indicate Impoverished blood or nn unhealthy skin
condition Go to a doctor and get a tonic,
Then bathe dally and eat plenty of fresh fruit
and green vegetables Do not eat meat more
than once a day and avoid too many sweetmeats.
COMPLETE SURF COSTUME
WITH the bathing senson close ut band one's thoughts are of tho bathing outfit. The
suit featured shows an attractive model moderately priced at $5. It Is of silk
poplin trimmed with the same mntciinl In a contrasting color which forms the
snllor collar, the piping of tho sleeveless effect and bands on the skirt as well as the
covering of tho buttons. Inverted plaits reaching from tho shoulder to the hem give
extra fulness to tho skirt, vvnlle a belt In long-vvalsted effect gives a slender nppearance.
The suit comes In navy ami black, ttlmmcd In white, canary and self colors.
Roman striped self material Is used for the rubber tam-o'-shanter bathing cap. It
may bo had In red, green, copen and black. Tho striped rubber Is used for the band,
pom-pom and tasselu. Price 75 cents
The bathing sandals, which feature buckled straps over the insteps, come in both
sateen and satin, priced at 49c. and $1.50, t espectlvely. They may be had In arIous
colors The striped silk stockings tome In a variety of two-toned effects at $1.50.
Tho name of tho shop wltero .these articles may be purchased will be supplied by
tho Editor of the Woman's I'nge. Uve.vino Ledcieu, COS Chestnut street. Tho request
must be accompanied bj a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and must mention the date
on which the article appeared.
Claymont. Delaware:
awered by mall.
Your nuery will be an-
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
Dry Cleaning Corduroy
' T SHOULD like to know how to clean a
Xwhlte corduroy coat without using soap
and water. Would gasoline clean tt without
polling it? How can I take shoe blacking
Ca raincoat? St. S."
You may dry clean the coa't yourself If
' you like. Lay the garment out smooth and
taut upon a table covered with white cloth.
Add a teaspoon of fine, perfectly dry salt to
two cups of powdered starch, and with a
- soft, clean complexion brush go all over the
srduroy, not missing a thread. Blow- off
tie loose powder when you have treated
very part, and work In a fresh supply,
XiMtve this on, covering the coat to keep out
U, iust Ttnd do not uncover for two days,
Taefl blow pff the powder and brush the
ot free, of every sign of It, Or you may
Mbctitute boraclc talcum for the Baited
buck. Sift this thickly over the corduroy
)isl'"raatage" It with the powder well and
afeMy for ten minutes, renewing the talcum
,K is worked In, Blow off the loose povv
ejr'jind work In another supply. Put Into
Jto with close cover and do not open for
three days. Then brush off the talcum and
sljako wcIL To get the shoe blacking off the
raincoat, apply benzine freely with a sponge ;
H It dry and renew the application,
Sponge the blur left by the removal of the
tvalnt with pure grain alcohol it will not
shrink it. but several dips and sousings
will be required to cleanse It thoroughly.
Mil there la always the annoyance of get
tts rid of the odor afterward. Do not let
tftiftelal light be brotvaht into the room
TW1 you are using gasoline. It Is Indam-wtfele.
Why Oil Overflows
"In answer to Sirs. A. It. M., let me" say
that the oil on the outside of a lamp, when
not in use, is due to a principle in physics.
It is caused by capillary attraction. The
oil follows up the wick through the tube
and, of course, settles on the outside of the
lamp. It will do this in most cases whether
the damp Is filled or not, especially If the
lamp Is not In constant use I H "
Our esteemed and versatile member en
riches us again with a Berles of papers
upon divers subjects which will appear In
due time and order. Her signature Is
guarantee of the value of each and Is
hailed Joyfuly by editor and readers.
Stories of Long Ago
"It may be that one of thoae women
whose hearts crave pdems of the long ngo
may have read one or two stories I read
almost fifty years ago. I was too young to
understand them fully, but for years I have
tried In every way to find them In book
stores. I have spent hours looking over
old books, and hae haunted libraries, but
with little success. The title of one Is
'Helen and Arthur" or 'SIlss Thusa's Spin
ning Wheel,' by Caroline Lee Hentz. The
other Is 'RoBella Langdon,' a story of our
plopeer days. The author I do not know.
If any one could put me in the way of get
ting the two or even one of these books,
I should be eternally grateful, or If I may
Just get the loan of one or both (which Is
asking a great deal) I will call and take
good care of them, returning them In a
Bhort time. MAHY F, W."
A piteous appeal which may, we trust,
prove as effectual as the call for a yet older
volume than those named by this corre-
New Colonial Bedsteads
J J in Old Ivory and Fawn Gray
,Wi
The pretties summer rooms will be made prettier,
cooler looking and every way more attractive by these
stylish bedsteads. The quaint designs and dainty
enameling harmonize effectively with nil decorative
schemes. We can supply them promptly now,
ugherty's Faultless Bedding
rattresse$. Box Springs, Brass Beds,
1032 CHESTNUT STREET
spondent I refer to "Charlotte Temple,"
asked for some months ago. Three copies
of the century-old novel were secured
Books are not really Indestructible, but
one is amazed at finding them Intact after
many years of hard usage, followed by
neglect and forgetfulness, They Issue at
call from dusty ana moldy corners to glad
den the hearts of those whose hearts crave
them.
Words of a Lullaby
"Will you ask that somebody send mo
the words of a lullaby which begins:
See the wves come rolling- In.
On they come, on they come!
Fther tolllnr amid the din,
llut baby sleeps at home
"Also an old hymn beglnlng: 'Down by
old Jordan's rolling stream, the Baptist led
the Holy Lamb ' And nnother: 'Only a
poor old wanderer, with no place to call my
own' (part of chorus). I will write to a
shut-In If you will send mo an address of
one. I Inclose a stamped envelope for
reply RUTH D."
The request for poems Is passed along
the line. You shall hear with what re
sult. Your kindly offers of service nnd
patterns are gratefully registered.
Months to Be Married In
"Do you know the different sayings for
the different months to be married In?
"J. T."
Is this what you mean? There Is a
rhyme and jingle for each month:
Marry when the year Is new.
Always loving' kind and true.
When February birds do mate.
You may wed. nor dread your fate.
If jou marry when March winds blow,
Joy and sorrow both ou'll know.
Marry In April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man. --n
Marry In the month ot May.
You will aurely me the day.
Marry when June rose-t blow.
Over land and sea you'll co.
Those who In July do wed
Must labor always for their bread.
All who wed In August be
Many a chance are sure to see.
Maro In September nhine,
Your living- will be rich and fine.
If In October you do marry.
Love will come, but riches tarn'.
It you wed in bleak November
Only Joy will come, remember.
When December's snows fall fast.
If jou marry, love will last.
Brown Bread
"Could you or any one In the Corner
tell me If there aro evening classes at
which one may learn sewing or cooking'
I hear that some of the high schools have
such classes, but are closed now, and will
not open until fall. Here !b a good recipe
for brown bread, should you caro to print
It: One quart of buttermilk, three pounds
of graham flour, half pound of raisins, one
cup of molasses, half cup sugar, one tea
spoon of salt, two tablespoons of lard, level
teaspoon of soda to each cup of buttermilk.
Mix flour, sugar and salt. Make a hole In
tho center and put part of molasses and
raisins In. Add gradually tho buttermilk,
mixing tho soda with just a llttlo of It first,
then fill the cup Mix thoroughly, and if
too stiff use a little sour milk or cream.
Form Into loaves and bake about an hour.
Do not knead! I. M."
Cooking and sewing classes are conducted
by the Young Woman's Christian Associa
tion of your city. Application at the hcad
quartors of that admirable organization
will bring you the desired Information with
regard to both. Your recipe Is new to ua
and welcome. It Is especially acceptable in
view of the awakening Interest In butter
milk prevailing throughout the country.
Veil thp Bright Hat!
A millinery novelty and, Incidentally, n
hint for tho girl whoso brilliant coral or
cerise hat Is too "loud" for her taste Is tho
new veiled hat. One seen recently was
fashioned of coral straw in the most vio
lent shade Imaginable. A veiling of navy
Georgette entirely covered tho hat, leaving
no part of the violence at large, all of it
being successfully restrained with the
smart navy cover. A wing or two and
shoe-shine ribbon completed tho trimming
scheme.
Perfect Mot It
Protection
QUAKER
MOTH PROOF
C M B 5 T
WARM weather la comlne You will lay
away your winter suits and your fura
foon Protect these valuable garments
nealnst moths by means of the QIMKCK
MOTIt PKOOF CHEST netter than tar
ibks or cedar chests. Interlined with a
arred paper that moths and vermin
nnnnt rtand They never bo near u
QUAKER CHEST One dollar buys this
Piirfec-t clothes protection Get one
nowl Sold by all Department Stores
inti ( uie ucai urui; mores
Made Especially
For Summer Use
to give that appetizing final touch to the dining table so highly
appreciated in hot weather. '
13 pc Madeira Sets, from $3.50.
25 pc. Madeira Sets, from $6.85,
Scarfs-36, 45 and 54 inches long
from $2.50, Tray size oval and
oolong irom 30c.
24-lneh Round
Madeira Centres
$1.00 eqch
Lace-edge 14-piece Sets (one piece oval) special, $2.50 set.
Lace-trjmmed Scarfs 36, 45 and 54 inches long from $10o!
Hemstitched Linen Scarfs and Squares in various muclmvanted
sizes, from 60c. r
IMPORTANT NEWS
In this Department, we still have
a good assortment of tlje best
Dress Linens
In white and colors. Jn view of their grow
ipg scarcity, ye suggest immediate, purchase.
"T
tooS Chestnut Street
FASHION'S FANGIES
TET the maecu'..newor.dand that pari of to.ee .he,. SJ'Sp
JU the feminine ,whleh can't afford them
scoff as It will regarding tho fAshlon or
wealng furs these gentle spring days, the
temperature of which presages summer's
fierce heat, but Just the same the woman
vvhose pocketbook allows It, buys, and those
who scoffed remain to pray before the en
hancement of her beauty I
On Sunday morning I sat In mttenhouse
Smare, at that time at which more than
nhy other Philadelphia Is at her best, it
was after church. Such beautiful women,
such modish attires I Dut the loveliest
women were those who wore tne turs. it
may hae been a coincidence, and perhaps
they are Just as lovely In their nighties or
their bathing suits! but somehow or other
1 got the Impression that those soft red
brown furs, or those downy white ones or
the alluring gray ones reminiscent of a
new-born kitten, are responsible for a lot
of the pulchritude that Is abroad In the
land these vernal days.
Dear Madam Some time bko on the
'Woman's rase of thb Rirmmi I.rhorn
there was a description of n bathing hnt
with rolnts That Is, 1 think It was made
on a square pattern. Could sou tell mo
how to make this at home?
SEASHORE.
Yes It's Just as easy as can be Oct
some good strong buckram and cut It Into
a 20-Inch square. Then mcasuro your head
slzo with a tape measure and cut a centre
In tt. It Is best to havo It small at first,
and cut It out as comfort demands. When
It Is the proper head size, nnd If you think
20 Inches Is not too largo and floppy, wire
the edges. Cover tho brim with a gay
cretonne, an awning striped material, or a
rubberized material, If you are going to
wear It Into tho surf. Shir n full looso crown
to It. If, however, you profer a stiff crown,
buy a buckram ono at a millinery Biipply
shop and cover It; then attach It to tho
square brim and hldo tho lino of Junction
With a ribbon band,
Dear Madam Are Panama hats to be
worn thin summer? I havo a very flno one.
but It la rather small. I want to have It
blocked In some smart shape It they are to be
worn, otherwise 1 would rather have It put
away for a lear or more. I would like to
know, too. It It Isn't too much trouble, soma
smart way to trim It. ANXIOUS.
You couldn't havo anything smarter for
sports and ticaehoro wear than your Pan
ama. Decldrjlon a shapo that Is becoming
to you nnd then tako ur hat to some re
liable blocker's and order him to block It
that shapo for you. He will bo able to tell
you whether tho, shape you have chosen Is
or Is not ndaptoblo to your Panama.
If you llko an all-white hat, I should us
a white grosgraln band around tho crown,
with a cabochon of tho ribbon at the front.
There nre many ribbon fancies you can
copy a tailored bow with a cockade at tho
turned-up side. If you nro not too tall for
high trimming. A Itoman band or vari
colored silk clastic Is smart, too.
Dear Madam Whnt kind of n. topcoat
would jou ausfcst for me? I am tall, slen
der and havo Uuht brown hair nnd eyes. I
want something that will do for motorlnc.
street wear, and oven to throw over a light
(town In tho summer. I wonder If jou could
suggest anything that will sorvo nil three
purposes? Your ndvlco will be appreciated
DORIS.
Get a smart cafo au lalt or buff-colored
coat. This shade would bo becoming to one
of your typo If you are not sallow. I saw
a stunning model recently. Tho coat Itself
was fashioned of llghtvyclght duvetyn Tho
collar was a trlple-capo affair, slightly rip
Pled to give fulness. Tho front pf the coat
was double breasted, with four large tor-
the front nnd a broad belt formed the rest
of the trimming. ji.t,
A check In brown tones is '8' modish,
and there Is no end to the wear of check
materials. You can, of course, wear navy
and also dark green or brown But these
nre sombre shades for this npple-blossomy
lime of tho year. I have, however, seen
some very fascinating summer coats devel-
neaders who Wf.h help wlllt triple
tohlems will nddrMs '" I? iV
Wdg(
nlyi
dre
Fashion
Htpert. tare of the Woman ' 'V,''"-, ,."
Ktcnlng I-edrer. Write on one side ef Jhs
'HTi Mill I
t.Pon ,n R "rtVy MrM J
.
afford Georgette or an?thin .T limii
My friend blonde am? rather fiL?tl.
thought of making her mi, V,""- I fcti
chine, w th a frill at thi VL..U erM J?
think this I. a good V., '.-rS
know .. i. -I"1:. J!'"ir
.... .. Dwv, nm pvssioie.
6w,u:
Thtk rrtmA Am i.t-j. ,. - Hl
come your friend f TZ" seCT',", fc
china blue. Flowered eh Iff!?. itiur
dainty, but both the?, mTr ffil & '
as expensive ns tleorgette. 0.;'-''
batiste are much In ua .;.i -I??.1.' nd
should have the lines of the U"J' J
straight as possible, from .i.? i.bJ?u U
Wr. for this hrtw i"toTl" &J?'' 'A
plump ngure. a flat frill cleverlv rn..S. . i
with Impunity by Z- 1
lated can bo worn
corpulent ones,
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Ladies Tailor
Surprise in the Price
The Ricnzi Quality Is Fixed, It Is Superb, It Can't Be
' Reduced, but the Price for These Splendid
Suits and Dresses
That Is a Genuine Surprise, Often Half the Price Asked by
Other Shops for Garments Not So Good
You Must See to Believe
The Builders Must Have Room, Now'b Your Chance
Dress Hats Sport Hats Outing Hats
Furn Cared For and fnturad
TETLEY'S
TEAS
INDIA
AND
CEYLON
No Gifts
No Premiums
General
Excellence
Satisfies
Itest remits obtained If direct Vs
for brewlnr are carefully followed
Gold LabeL
$1.00 lb.
Buff Label.
00c lb.
Green Label.
70c lb.
Red LaboL
60c lb.
An Dreads Also
Packed la
Half and Quarter
Pound Tins
Furs Remodeled and Stored
Storage Vaults on Premises
BONWIT TELLER 6XO.
CHESTNUT AT "13 "STREET
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR WEDNESDAY
omen's anb Mis&t6' QMleur gmtta
COMPRISING 183 PIECES
AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES " "
Heretofore Sold from 45.00 to 85.00
WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT
$15, $20, $28 and $32.50
s. ,v n. . .. . Heretofore NOW
(14) Black. Navy and Check Serges 29.50 15.00
(12) Serges and Gabardines 35.00 15.00
(10) Velour and Shepherd Checks. 39.50 15.00
( 8) Gabardines and English Serges 45.00 15.00
(15) Serge and Poiret Twills 45.00 20.00
( 8) Check and Serge Suits 49.50 20.00
(11) Dressy Serge and Gabardines. 55.00 20.00
(19) Velour Check and Gabardines 59.50 20.00
,. Heretofore NOW
(14) Taffeta Suits 65.00 28.00
( 7) Dressy Serge Suits 65.00 28.00
(18) Serge and Gabardines 69.50 28,00
( 1 6) Poiret Twills 75.00 28.00
( 9) Gabardine Serge and Check.. 69.50 32.50
( 5) Imposed Taffeta 75.00 32.50
(14) Gabardine and Imp, Serges.. . 79.50 32.50
( 3) Imported Velours . 85.00 32.50
Including White Serge, Gabardine and Various Models in White Sport Suits.
CONTINUATION WEDNESDAY
May Clearance
Ctyomens Gt'cZQssgs9
Frocks & Gowns
, About 40 Per Cent. Less Than Regular
Serge, taffeta and ' satin, the
season's favorite models.
Georgette crepes, taffeta,
charmcuse and white nets.
19.50 25.00
i.
Summer Dresses in nets, cotton voile and linens.
14.50 to 29.50
Chiffon and serge combina
tions," Georgette crepe, pin
stripes, crepe de chine.'
29.50
''f'j.
TF
IMPORTANT SALE OF MILLINERY, - '
i ' ' FOR WEDNESDAY '
; ( Four Hundred Dress Hats'
10.00,
Usual prices 80,00 to 25,00
Most charming and distinctive hats, many designed with the exquisite
cojonngs, for bndesmaids in leghorns with velvet crowps, transparent
,
1 U! -JV "J1"
"n