jX
JGVENma MrKJBR-HttTABBLPHlA; THTJESflAY, MAY 2& $916.
J?, A MOTHER'S SACRIFICE
BE TOO GREAT? M'LISS ASKS
Httl Cites Instance of One Woman Who Has
JNevei Had New Goat or'Hat and Wears
Husband's Old Shoes
EG--'
?.,
ir jt
POTE3TINCt mralnst tho preparedness
l$ea that lian set fire to tho country,
na which, she erroneously construes is a
preparation of her boys for cannon food,
1 correspondent In the current lssuo of
ttiB Metropolitan writes a letter to Cot-
hel Roosevelt which paints better than
jty trained word-artist could tho depths
, to which a woman who permits herself to
' fcecomo a household drudge can sink.
Thla woman has a startling, one might
.Imost say an heroic, conception of tho
duties of a wlfo and mother. In addi
tion to her own eloven children, she raised
three stepchildren". The demands on tho
family exchequer wero so great Hint she
does not remember tho time when alio
over had a now coat or a winter hat. Do
spllo tho fact that sho had a child vir
tually every two years, sho had done nil
her own work, hasn't eaten a meal In a
hotot or restaurant for twenty years and
sho has not been In a, position to pay to
havo her washing dono for eighteen
years. To cap tho climax, sho has never
been nblo to get any shoes for herself,
and wears tho enst-off ones of tho men
folk of her family.
Many people, doubtless of tho same
way of thinking as tho Colonel, will bo
struck with a great respect and admlra
tlon for this woman who has dono tho
work of a half dozen women, but per
sonally any other feelings that I may
havo for her aro submerged by an over
whelming pity, plus a feeling of intoler
ance for her passlvo acceptance of so
Staggering a burden.
Thero la such a thing as an exaggerated
aenso of duty, and as laudable as self-sac-
rlflco Is, It can bo carried to a point whoro
It ceases to bo virtuous nnd succeeds
only In being spineless.
Tho woman who so long as her mem
ory runs back has not had a new coat or
a new hat and whoso only'footgear has
been the ungainly cast-off shoes of her
husband nnd eons has necopted life's
burden too meekly. Such fortltudo as sho
displays, such ability for sustained work
In tho face of pain and poverty, ought to
havo been put to better use and might
havo been capitalized to mako her life,
and that of her children, considerably
brighter nnd hnppler,
Any snnethlnklng physician will tell
you that eleven children are far too many
for a woman to have, particularly when
her circumstances In Ufa nro not such as
to permit her to take tho best care of
them and of herself. A husband who ex
pects this of a woman Is not worth tho
devotion nnd self-sacrifice of such a one
as Roosevelt's correspondent.
Even that foremost exponent of nntl-raco-sulcldo
himself decries oxcesslvo ma
ternity. What a frightful memory tho children
of this slave-woman will carry around
with them as they picture tho existence
that their mother dragged out throughout
that part of her llfo which should havo
been most pleasant nnd easy! Sho has
forced upon them a debt of gratitude that
they will never bo( nblo to pay, and has
saddled them with a hideous remem
brance that for them, she, their mother,
assumed a yoko of almost Inconceivable
weight and trudged through what should
havo been tho happiest years of her llfo
that they might bo born and live.
They had almost no Income, tho woman
says; they lived on an unproductive farm;
her husband has been nn Invalid for tho
last six years, and she has not even had
tho tlmo to read.
Comes now preparedness and war talk.
Her tired, confused brain cannot see that
tho best way to avoid wnr Is to bo pre
pared for It. Sho does not want her boys
to bo taken from her. That would bo tho
last straw. Her letter Is an arresting
one, but I hope thero nro not many
women like her who could truthfully
wrlto It. M'LISS.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Pago
Address nil communications to M'JT.Im, enre at the Evening I-edccr. Write nn one side
of tho paper only.
Dear irUu Tho cocktnll nnd clearetto habit
1 eortalnly to h condemned nmonc the jouth
of both sexes. In later yars It I a matter ot
taste and judgment. Of counro I mean In mod
eration, as welt nn time and place Tho exces
sive use of anything harmful or not Is an
error. I V
Smoking among women Is simply a question
ef geography. .In many countries a woman who
4oaa not smoke Is ns much on object of curi
osity as tiro reverse. Is here. A oung girl
of my acquaintance married a foreigner nnd
Went to live among his people Sho had never
used cigarettes: In fact, disliked them: hut
uch was tho custom of her adopted country
that sho was absolutely compelled to smoko
them to avoid, an sho said, attracting unneces
sary attention by being different from other
women around her. Thero nre women who do
not hcsltatu at drinking cocktails or any kind
of liquor, but would bo horlflcd at the thought
of smoking a cigarette. Tor my part, I cannot
nen. any dlffcrenco: ono 1b no worse than the
Other.
ins use or tne wora - cai" in aescriDinff any
pArticular or peculiar characteristic of woman-
nood is to mo exceedingly oDjectionauic
eltily a personal experience is partly
bood Is to ma exceedingly objectionable. Pal-
slulr n. nersonnl exDerlencn la Dartlv resnnn.
sibio Tor my disiiKe. A woman, presumably a
I.dx.. to. whom at u card party I had but just
been introduced, applied the epithet to me tor
no reason In the world saw that I had. during
Jhe course of tho game. won. rather unexpect
edly,, o, trick from her. nnd that In a perfectly
legitimate manner. Looking at mo across the
table, this acquaintance of the moment flung
nut the word "cat " To say I was amazed nnd
Insulted does not express my sensations Never
before had I been called euch a thing. With
nn effort, howeer, I took no notice of Iwr
rudeness nt the time but since though, her
friends hno tried to assure me that "she xns
In fun," I hao neer t-en nble to look nt It In
that way and I hao it keen sense of humor,
too
The use of the word nlunjfi strikes me as
acting as a sort of 'boomerang." reflecting
more upon the user than thts one to whom It
is appucu At an events so orrensiie is it to
me that It Is the last epithet I wnulil employ
toward any ono. MHS, A JI W
Dear M'LIss Would like to know If there are
nny boja' camps under way In this State nnd.
If so, where same will bo located Am espe
cially desirous of locating a camp for boa be
tween ages of IS and 10 years during the months
of July and August.
N. P. It . Allentown
Thero Is a boys' camp at Concordvllle,
Pa., called Maplewood 'Camn Address let
ters to J. Shortlldge, Concordvllle, Pa.
Camp Harlee, at Tyler, Pa , also takes
boys Address William Mitchell, 940 Cauld
well avenue. Now York city.
Tho Drexel Blddle Military Camp at
Lansdowne does not admit boys under 18
years of age.
READY FOR AN OCEAN DIP
THU Illustration depicts a smart, prnctlcnl outfit for the bather. The suit Is of black
satin with a collnr and esteo of whlto sntln, the latter being finished with novelty
pearl buttons. White satin Is also ucd for facing the shirred ruffles of the puffed
sleeves. The skirt features n deep yoke suggesting princess lines nnd Is finished with n
Spanish flounce. lory ball button form an attrnctho finish. Price $11.
Rubberized satin Is used for tho two-toned hot, which has n flexible brim and Is
finished with rubberized quills. It comes In various color combinations for $2A
The bathing sandals come In a arlety of colors In plain and striped effcetf They
are made of sntln and aro priced nt 75c, nnd $1.
The beach bng may servo a double purpose, cither ns a small carry-all or ns a cap
If desired It Is of rubberized satin In black and white. Price $2.
The name of the shop where these nrtlclcs may bo purchased will bo supplied by
tho Editor of tho Womnn's Page, KvE.vi.vn l,EDiEn, 60S Chestnut street. Tho request
must bo accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, nnd must mention the date
on which the article appeared,
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
All communication nddreMcil to Mnrlon
Iinrlanil Mioulri Inclose n Mnmppu. urn
iillreif(l em flap unci n rllpnlnc of tlio
nrtlcle In lilrh sou are IntcrcMfil. VerotiH
ulnhtnir to nld In the rhnrltiibte work of the
II. II. C. wlinuhl write .Murloii Murlnml In
rare of thin paper, fur uihlreftMfs of thou
titer would like to help. nnd. liming rereled
them, communicate direct with those parties.
METHOD OF WEIGHT REDUCTION
DRASTIC BUT SURE OF EFFECT
By WILLIAM A. BRADY, M. D.
Doctor Brnilr will answer nil signed letter;
pertaining to Health. If your question Is of
general Interest, It will be nnswereU through
these columns! It not. It will be answered
personally If stamped, addressed enielope Is
Inrlosed. Doctor llrady will not prescrlbo for
Individual cases or make diagnoses. . Ad
dress Dr. William Drudy. cure of the
livening Ledger.
second day, jou feel a lot better on reduced
fare. That being true, learn to llvo ab
stemiously, not only for the sake of your
looks, but for tho good of your health.
IS OFTEN hinted In thl3 discomfiting de
partment, the way for fat peoplo to
grow thin Is to grow thin. Tha way to
grow thin Is to stop growing fat. It Is so
simple.
There Is a cure known as tha Karell
cure. Karell was physician to the Czar of
Russia and ho devised a diet for cases of
dropsy, asthma, neuralgia resulting from
autointoxication and obesity, and patients
who followed the diet actually lost any--when
from 10 to 40 pounds In a week!
Holy mackerel, that does seem a lot, doesn't
ItT But the records provo It.
Karell's diet. Ilka most other diets. Is
a hateful thing to the average American,
who thoroughly believes In at least three
square meals per day with pie on the side,
but It does the business If you really want
to grow thin.
Tho cure Is as follows: The patient may
take from twq to six ounces (not over a
glassful) of skimmed milk at precisely 8
&. m., 12 m., 4. pi m. and 8 p. m. and that
la all tha patient may take. No water. No
bite of cracker. No anything. Why, It's
Worse than Joining tha Dread and Milk Club
In the cltib wo don't skim the milk so you
oould notice It, and we do grant the boon
Of a cracker with each meal, and more
over, w allow seven or eight meals a day.
Karell Is positively stingy but his cure
ready does reduce Weight In line shape.
Makes you sn svelte and graceful that you
hardly know yourself at the end of the
Week. If you- Uck It oyt that long.
If constipation arises an enema Is per
missible. In moderate cases of obesity the quantity
of milk taken may be slightly Increased
day by day after tha third day, and by the
end of the week small quantities of other
foods may bo added gradually. But having
lost a nice bunk of superfluous fat. why
go to work and pile It right on again? The
cure proves that you have been eating too
much. Moreover, It prove that, after the
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Gorman Doctor and German Babies
Is It possible for a normal baby to take
too much milk for his own good?
Answer Overfeeding Is the commonest
cause of Infantile eczema excess of fat
(cream) causing moist eczema and excessive
sugar causing dry eczema. The summer
troubles of babies are aggravated and some
times caused by excess of milk Overeating
becomes a habit much like smoking or al
coholism, and even a baby may acquire the
habit and craving for excess of food Dr.
E. Feer. In the Berlin Mcdlzlnlsche Klintk,
observes that the prevailing high prices of
provisions has one good effect In that over
feeding of German babies had become less
common. He goes on to say that a diet re
duced to the Indispensable minimum Is best
for nny baby. He quotes Czerny, who does
not allow over a quart ot milk a day for a
bottle-fed baby a year old Feer finds that
babies maintain better health on something
less man inis, namely ooo grams a day
for a year-old child (which would be about
20 ounces). His experience shows that
babies do better on this amount than on
the larger amounts he used to allow. Ha
does give sugar from tho first, rapidly in
creasing to half an ounce and even an ounce
a day up to tha seventh month. Starch
also, after the first month. In tho form of
rice or oatmeal gruels, half an ounce
(tablespoonful) to an ounce a day. At tha
end of the sixth month he gives a little
beef, mutton or chicken broth and fresh
vegetables mashed very fine, up to three
or four tablespoonfuls toward the end of the
year.
UMlliU HUB
when ypu ore under the fire of your
friends' observations you should be sure
that your hands aro properly manicured.
Consult us,
HANNA s- E- Cor' 13,h Bansom
(Over Crane's) and
ISO J 1'Hfc.vrMJT At.
rnrns Hnnin,il tSr K Vlunleurlng. tie.
Dyeing Chiffon With Gasoline
"rpo DYE chiffon with gasoline a reply
JL to L, M W. Get tho tube oil paint used
by artists. Into sufllclent gasoline for
dyeing squeeze a small quantity of the
paint It w 111 dissolve quickly Try It with
a bit of fabric similar to what you would
color, to see If It Is tho desired shade. It
is safer to put in a little paint at a time
lest It become too dark, although In that
case more gasoline may bo added. Simply
dip the article in. having enough of tho
fluid to give It nn even shade. If. after
drying, it Is of too light a color, more paint
may be added and the garment redlpped
Always wash In clear gasoline before color
ing. A. B."
Sending Parcels to Soldiers
"In reply to M C. I wish to say any
comforts will reach the soldiers If sent to
No 3 Canadian General Hospital, McGlll,
British expeditionary force. Another ad
dress Is British Red Cross Society, 83 Pall
Mall, London, S. W., England They will
acknowledge nnd send any parcel whero
desired HEADER."
"Seeing a request In the Corner for an
address to the English trenches (of course
there aro no trenches In England), I beg
to suggest that If M C. knows the rank
of the soldier, his regiment nnd company,
and will address It to army t stofllce, Lon
don, England, it will be forwarded.
"E. It. B."
Rug JMaMng at Home
"Some Cornerlte wants to know about
rlgmaklng at home. Save stocking tops,
old clothes, etc. NIco rugs may be cro
cheted ''Make a chain as long as the width
of tho rug Is desired, allowing a little for
shrinkage Turn and Into each chain stitch
mako a double crochet at tho other end
Chain three and make double across again
until the centre Is as large as wanted It
may be one color or variegated. The ends
may bo worked the same as a design In filet
crochet Any one who can crochet will
soon make many pretty rugs Another
way Is to cut rags Into wldo strips, braid
the strips and sew the braids In the form
of a circle And still another way Is to cro
chet a short chain eight or ten stitches,
Join, and work around nnd around In
doubles, widening to keep the work flat by
adding stitches On burlap draw a design.
Use tho wasto end from jersey materials,
such as petticoats and gloves Lay these
on the burlap and sew on the machine In
rows, using tho colors to make the design
as needed Make the rows close enough so
the ends will make the tops stand up like
a Brussels rug. These are soft and warm.
I can furnish designs If wanted for some
of these rugs. Please have correspondents
Inclose a stamped nnd self-addressed en
velope If they wrlto to me. '"Will ajso give
directions for stitches In crochet. I. H."
Stains on Porcelain
"Somo one asked through the Corner for
something to removo stains from n bath
tub, sinks nnd toilet bowl If sho will uso
muriatic acid she will find It works like
mngle It also cleans brass, but It Is nec
essary to polish with something else, Hero
Is a recipe for Thousand Island dressing'
For tho mavonnalse, use one tcaspoonful
of mustard, ono tcaspoonful of salt, ono
tcaspoonful of powdered sugar, a few
grains of cayenne pepper, the yolks of two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, ono
nnd n half cups of olive oil Mix tho dry
Ingredients and egg yolks thoroughly. Then
add a half tcaspoonful of vlncg.ir nnd tho
oil, drop by drop, as tho mixture thickens.
Thin with lemon Juice nnd lnegnr. Whipped
crenm added to the mayonnnlso Is delicious
but Is not necessary Add Just enough
catsup to color It a delicate pink ; then
ono hard-bolfed egg, a red -pepper, ono
green pepper and a few pickled beets,
chopped fine, nnd chives If desired. I
hope thnt Is what A. M. G. Is looking for.
I clipped It from Corner some time ago."
Correspondents for Prisoners
"My aunt has becomo much Interested In
prison work and has asked mo to havo
printed the Inclosed letter, asking for corre
spondents for prisoners. Do you think It
could bo printed In your Corner?
"Ours Is a generous hearted country and
tho sympathy of our people Is easily aroused
when causes of distress arc mado known to
them, giving abundantly of their dollars
There Is a form of distress to which few
give a thought and for which I am asking
omethlng far more subtle than money.
1 nm appealing in tho cause of friendless
prisoners, to w m a word of sympathy
and hope Is more than all the dollars In the
world. Every ono kno s how tho so
called friends depart at the first Bound
of tho reverses nnd how ijulckly tho world
turns up Its nose. Friends are good In
prosperity, but who has not known the far
greater valuo of a friend In adversity'
Who will be tho agent of mercy and cor
respond with somo of these friendless ones?
Many today are earnestly asking for cor
respondents. Their names may be ob
tained from Dr. H. N. Stokes, tho O. E
Library League, 1207 Q street N. W
Washington, D. C. At this writing we havo
1B9 prisoners who have nsked for and are
waiting for correspondents. Also about 75
more who desire addition. 1 correspondence,
or who have been disappointed by their first
'orrespondents neglecting to write to them.
"I enjoy the Corner and Its multitude of
helps very much. LOIS A,"
Hot-Weather Help
Hand-painted fans are In vogue for the'
coming hot days They ara huge pointed
affairs of dyed palm leaves, with a futuris
tic design of npples or flowers or birds or
just piain cuturism on tne outside.
i"The Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fashion Reigns":
Hii cfcJri v
Why "Half-Clean" With Gasoline?
Gasoline alone is not a thorough cleaning agent no more
than la water without soap. But soap won't wqrk in gaso
line, so you must use Putnam Dry-Cleaner to get results.
Putnam DryrCleener is specially prepared for home use
in dry cleaning dresses, gloves, fine waists, laces, curtains,
rugs, etc The process is simple, easy and effective. Saves
time and seven-eighths of the professional's charges. Is
guaranteed not to injure the most delicate fabrics change
color or shape cause shrinking or wrinkling.
Full directions with every bottle.
Your Druggist sells Putnam Dry.Claaner2$c and 50c
bottles. Xf he can't supply you, write us we will send
bottle, postpaid, for 25c. Monroe Drug Co., Quincy, IlL
Don't accept aubatitutea demand tho genuine.
ftjftfidXJf
Thirteenth Street
Just Below Cfieatnut
End of May Clearance
Will Close Out Friday Saturday
75 Serge Dresses
Formerly $15.00 to $85.00
9.75 to 42.75
i pi
,tf'
An
trimiAfrt
SSfiJwjffi
PUTNAM
DRY-CLEANER
tj
5,0 Street and Afternoon Dresses
In this season's favored styles and materials
Were $27,50 to $45.00
Now 14.50 19.50 29.50
21 Street and Motor Coats
Of Serge, Checks, Velqur and Mixtures
Were $25.00 to $85.00
Now 15.00 to 57.50
To Close Oup at Once
45 Tailleur Suits J 5.00
Ho Alteration
Formerly $32 JO to $59.75
No C. P,' D.'S
No Exchangaa
y . header who with help xelth their1
Are$ problem) thould address all con
tnunlcaUpna to the Fohon Bxpertt
core Of tfte Editor of the Woman'
Pape, Evening Ledger.
Anything from a fluttering wisp of tulle
to a bowknot on the shoulders constitutes
a sleevo this season. Never were sleeves
so capricious and yet so charming. They
mny begin nt the shoulder, but tho more
original ones for evening wear start their
Journey nt the elbow, falling down In ft
Inrgo circular frill which covers the
knuckles. A crentlon of .this sort Is at
tached Just below tho elbow by a band
of narrow rubber Insldo tho silk.
Tho very full sleeve, with tightly filled
cuff. Is pretty for simple Bummer frocks.
This may be fashioned of Bott, transparent
lawn, batiste or organdie. Quillings of
silk nro seen on sleeves of crepe nnd chif
fon. They aro also used on washable sum
mer materials, Blnce tho principle of con
trast both In material and color has been
carried to tho point of cxnggeratlpn.
But whatever Is chosen to do duty ns
a sleove this summer, one thing Is essen
tial tho arm must peep out. It may, nnd
should, be a dimpled elbow, disclosed from
above and below by n silt In the material.
The sleeve may be open nil tho wny down
peck-n-boo fashion, with a tight cuff to bind
it In Again, It may bo silt from tho elbow
to tho shoulder or from tho elbow down.
Whatever tho system of disclosure, whether
silts or transparencies, somo part or all of
tho arm must show.
It behooves us, thorefdro, to acquaint
oiirsolves at least thoso who are unfor
tunato enough to bo numbered among tho
scrawny with a good massage cream, so
thnt thoso lrroslstlblo sleeves, which aro
half roveallng, half concealing, reveal some
thing worth looking nt.
Dear Madim I nm about to, have n. white
organdy wnlat made, .with rolling collar and
Jabot In one piece. Would you ugt having
thp edges hematltched or trimmed with ome
thlng, nnd. If ao, what kind and about now
What la the conservative, length for whlto
aldrta nnd gingham dreaaca for a woman of
3.". tall nnd alender? .. ....
I have bought aome white cotton cheviot for
n aenarate aklrt. tho atore claiming It would
ho very good for tho purpose. Do you conalder
It a good choice?
I m. very truly your.. JANn
A hemstitched collar and Jabot Is smart
nnd attractive, but Is severe. If your
hlouso Is for dress occasions, I think I
unuld edco It with ft good lace. A sub
stantial baby Irish It Is fashlonnblo now
on a sheer organdlo would be exceptionally
effective. Any other favorite lace about
nn Inch wide may bo used. If you decide
on tho hemstitching, havo tho hem about
thrce-auartors of an Inch wide. I should
not ndvlso plcotlng. It Is likely to fray.
For a tall, slender person four or five
Inches from the ground Is considered a
conservative length for a skirt. Six inches,
however, Is not extreme nnd Is, I nm told
by a fashionable dressmnker, the standard
length for street costumes. Personally I
prefer ft five-Inch length.
I think cotton cheviot nn excellent mate
rial for a separate skirt. Bo sure to have
It shrunk beforo It Is "mado up."
Dear Madam I have n new brown taffctn
dress, trimmed with citron jellow bands. I am
tall nnd darlt I can't eeem to nnd a suitable
lint to wear with It. What would you suggest?
Also, nhtit kind of n blouso ahould I wear with
a black nnd white checked suit? I want It for
dressy wear. CORA.
Can't you match your frock In a brown
lint of the same Bhnde? Georgette or mallno
could also be used. Largo hats of this va
riety, with wide, drooping brims are ex
tremely smart. Have a citron colored roso
at one side.
A whlto or flesh pink georgette blouse
looks dainty and cool with a checked suit.
You can get them ns fancy as you desire.
Hear Mndam I nm making up n plum-colored
georgette frock. It Is very plain, as I am In
second mourning, hut I. would like very much
to put some slight trimming on the skirt. I am
tit II and slender and would like .omethlng that
will make me look stouter. Any advlco you
glvo me will be nppreclated. J II. L.
Ribbon applique would look charming on
your skirt. Get plum colored moire or
falllo ribbon the same shade as your frock.
Some of the shops havo ribbons of this
kind bordered with dull silver.
Tho rjbbon should not bo more than 1V4
Inches wide. Havo three or four bands of
It running around the skirt like tho hoops
of a barrel. This simulates tucks and
gives you the appearance of weight that
you want. I nm not sure, however, that
plum would, strictly speaking, be consid
ered half mourning.
Dear Madam What do you conalder more
serviceable for summer wash skirts, white linen
nr rnttnn cbardlna? Are fhn RlrlnH lln.n
skirts going to remain In style? I want to get
one, but do not want to put my money In one
that wll be useless next year ANXIOUS
I Bhould recommend the cotton gabardine.
It wears Indefinitely, nnd does not muss
so quickly as the linen. Palm Beach cloth
also gives excellent service. Striped linen
(Skirts nre decidedly smart this summer, but,
of course, thero Is no way to foretell tho
styles of next year If you want your
skirt to do double duty, get an all-white
one, by all means.
I)?ar Madam t want your advice about my
weaaing veil.
boardwalk shhw. n .... .
with black velvet . .M " w
Bllng of the 0M&tHwS
solve the problem of whAtW hP S '
ale summer You are SSh J?XT h ffi :
you expect to keep it clean SaJSPm
"mo, (
one out of fashion I have, been In douht
thA .art of veil to wear, what nro they
doing, with .veils nowadays? Mr hair Is light
and fluffy, but. my features nre. large, so J do
not want ft von to accentuate tnis. JUNG.
There Are so many stunning styles how In
veils, nnd tho cap, though becoming,
Is a bit passe. Why not havo n filet of
pearls or orange blossoms encircling your
forehead, catching the veil up In ft huge
upstanding frill at tho back of tho head?
Bccomlngness should be tho first consider
ation of tho bride, and I would not forego
n cap If It looked better than nn unfamiliar
arrangement. Many clever brides manipu
late their veils without any regard to n
set fashion In a way that suits their physi
ognomy, Bear Madam Are white hats to b worn
this summer? I am going away for tha
rest of tho season and I want to get some
thing now that wilt not look too passo
when I get back to .town In the fall. I do
not want a sport hat. ELDERLY.
Whlto hats will always bo worn as long
ns women wear dainty light dresses. Tho
ftf A A T
1y wwejyour '
WOMEN'S
Xn
l?,??sT,kIA S l
m mora effective than .". u,e MkkI S&
' A Call To TKe Color. ' 111 II E
'Champagne, Grey and Bronze have been (f A y III ffflBf'' 'rl(
ordered to the front for the Summer march f) S 4 5 1 ' slMf.
III of Fashion, and the new DeLyte models in ffl J aft' Kill
II Glace Kid shin are a delight in grace and style. J ' I r ns ,,
I You will be more than pleased with the quality 1 w il m
lllllll 111 1 w"
fflfc-w a - y shoes d Hosiery 1 f '
IIIIIIJII cSM4H7tiyl i204.OG.O8 Market St. I I I 0id
JJ thi: mo miou BTom:g j ) tut
1 -M g InV
"""I,'!, J. 11
r h w
rs Millinery , f f
1 !m jsu the
Mason & DeManv 1 lt
1115 Chestnut St. 71 JP' '
Opp. Keith's ; J$!t&
A Millinery Sale u "W C
For Tomorrow's Jsmjk III 1
Shoppers CiL IP L
From our regular stock of stunninfrsym- lA . Mm? "" yf
phonies of colorful straw and silks we - m
have reduced from $8.50 and $12.50 82 of pn jfi J;
our picturesque models for immediate p lh - fm. m
quick sale. f; v? mt S
4.00 tJ? JI-
Purcliasmp Agents' Orders Accepted. Charge Accounts Solicited. ' fw W of t
I ' m JL the i
,JKt JF for 1
, f then
- M I dcal
' 1h m in y
Xvhil I ri I 1 1 II 1 P M I uc
JJ iLaELatLa dJa eL :' JH
r-jM I rate
AT MEN'S JI I
? Geuting's m&m
st "font i.
y$yz? I'fflBt
r 5v "l J vrWXmSL
7h 'm f
rC IK ;sfc
fif mS
it 3eti fSnuT WA
'ulif ffj
Wo predict that this will
be the greatest white foot
wear weason In many years,
and our prediction Is based
not on opinion but on the
demand already demonstrate
,ed JiPa a sensible istyle It
is- There Is no cooler, more
comfortable footwear for
Men or Women.
Mr. Geuting makes a
"w h i t e'' suggestion for
women.. Investigate tho new
Queen Quality Colonials,
Pumps and Boots in white
Egyptienno cloth, A superb
whito fabric, soft and cooler
than buck, longer wearing,'
easier to clean, and more
shape-holding. And the prices
for low shoes, H to 97; for
boots ?i,7S to 58, Both turn
soles and the popular white
ivory soles various heel
heights.
White Wash Kid Boots, very
scarce elsewhere, plenty here
at $8.60. Full line of white
calf, Kid and buck models
for dress and outing.
1230
Market
Shoes &
Stockings
for tho
Family
The most complete stock of
men's white shoes in town,
Special white suede leather
at $5.60, white duck, ?B.60,
white canvas, $4,25, whito buck
with white Ivory leather soles,
1,50 to58. White canvas ten.
nis sneaks, $2 and $2.25, with
extra heavy rubber soles,
White and tan combination
canvas and buck, hlgbNor low,
$1.50 to $0.
Get white box here, too.
f
(PBONOUNCCCOiYTINq)
The : Stores of Famoua 3Koea 1
19
South. 11th
An
Exclusive
Men's
Shop,
?Try Foot ProfeionmlIy Fitted Three Gating Brother Supervising