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IB? OH PARRAKEfiT. WHICH
. DO MEN PREFER? M'LISS ASKS
f iT -- . .... r , . Im .
iWomen Who Aff6et Brilliant Plumage, to Attract,
'"''- ' Men May Be Laboring piider ,..
a Delusion
EEN IN T?HE SHOPS
m -
i'-
, TT W'AS a. brilliant afternoon nt tho
J. Devon Horse Show brilliant with tho'
(tort of brilliance that has for Its com
jilumenis blazing sunshine, n greensward
ef Mow gross, white fences and daz
tins feminine costumes. Logically
dicaldng, rit a gatherlHar which la held for
the purpose of the adjudication of tho
lriferlts of equlnes, the horses pholitd bo
accorded flrat place, With tho feminine
costumes na w mora sympathetic back
ground; but what Chance haa the most
spectacular fllly when a damsel In a
ccrlso oweator, a huntor'a green skirt and
a saffron hat vies with it for attention?
Nowhere can one feel the pulse of fash
Ion with such exactitude as at a horse
eliow. At a fashion promenado one is sua
ptclous of tho gowns displayed. For
drnmatio effect thoy aro apt to bo outre.
.But ono feels that thoso who alt In tho
grand stand at a horse show, as well as'
thoso who sweep over tho lawn to tho
paddocks, wear on their backs tho clothea
of tho moment, tho no plus ultra of atyl
latlo achievement.
Tlmo was when oven the most elegantly
fcarbed woman was not considered a per
son of Bartorlal tasto if she went In for
clothes which woro described as "loud."
1 In thoso days a tiny pin-chock was con-
, tldorcd loud. Tho maid who essayed
Btrlpes and chocks and contrasts In colors
rather than "matches" was exceedingly
daring, indeed, and waa likely to got her
eolf talked about. It was said of her that
she Was "indiscreet" or "unconventional,"
and given tho proper, or Improper, tonal
Inflections thoso words carried a dlro
meaning, in very truth.
Find now tho woman outside of a
taunncry or hospital who doesn't dress
loud.' Sulphurs, royal purple3, cardinal
reds, Prussian blues, awning stripes,
. bemusing geometric designs have been
, rendered inconspicuous become domesti
cated, as It wero by their general adop
tion. Never have women permitted them
I delves such a rampageous orgy in dress
I as in this year of our Lord, 191C.
Devon proved this, put list to what
X am about to tell you. In that red, whlto,
blue, pink, yellow and purple riot I dls-
cdvered one little maid garbed with ' a
simplicity that mado her stand out 'like!
a wren In acago of parrakeets. The over
whelming dowager who sat full-pahoplled
In orange plush In tho box next to her,
was completely submerged. She was
merely "one of the rest." Tho girl In the
Quakerish gray crcpo de china with her
demure black "poke" was the loud person
of tho show.
I did not see her nt first. For why?
Because of the men who crowded round
her. Now since nothing is bo interesting
as putting two and two together, I
amused myself by wondering it it could
be posslblo that the girl's costume had
anything to do with her very obvious
popularity.
Do men llko a simplicity of feminine
apparel? Women have often been charged
with dressing to plcaso men. Havo thoy
.been laboring under a fond' delusion?
Havo thoy really bcon bedecking and be
dizening themselves becauso of an insa
tiable passion for riotous colors?
Perhaps this accounts for tho success
with womon of the Clarences and tho
Claudes of tho universe thoso light
weights of humanity whoso socks and
tics always seem to bo lineal descendants
of tho barber polo and whoso hatbands In
timately nro related to peppermint sticks.
It is tho malo bird, you know, who
daunts tho brilliant plumage. When ho
wishes to plcaso some wlnsomo lady
bird, ho spreads his Iridescent feathers
and struts. Tho femalo of tho species Is
usually too taken up, with tho homo
nest and her little "peeps" to bo bothered
about a gorgeous raiment oven If sho
could havo one.
Can It bo that the demure maid in
gray Know something that tho herd of us
havo been too blind to realize? Or could
It bo posslblo that tho avcrago manly
man's refusal to bedeck himself as Solo
mon or Beau Brummell, and thus satisfy
our craving for colors, has forced us to
them, and thus to deluda ourselves Into
behoving that It was for their sweet sake,
rather than .for our own, that we becamo
Shebas7
It Is a thought to ponder on.
M'LISS.
.'1
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address all commnnlcatlons to M'LI, rant of the Krenlnc Ledscr. Write on one sldo
ot the paper onlx.
' Correspondents who wish the name
, 0 tho practical book on the making of
box furniture will kindly inclose stamped
aclf-adressed envelopes in their re
quest. Dear iriilss Pleaso slve me a Hut of news
papers la Now York all of them and their
circulations. MASTER 8THEET.
This list is too long for publication.
Consult tho newspaper directory at Ledger
Central, Broad and Chestnut streets.
Donr Jt'LIss Your words on the subject of
spiritualism aro to the point. I, too. have
been stune by these fakes nnd am always
pleased to seo some ono take a swat at them.
I remember on one occasion paying $2 to be
told that I was going to Journey across the
water. I do. you know, every day. I work In
Camden, but how did the lady fortune-teller
know this? I tell you It takes power and genius
to pull off this kind or stuff.
But what. I can't understand Is why tho pollco
don t ret buav and Wftdfl Ih.m nuK Tf n man
sold a cold brick which wasn't sold, he'd bo run
In quick enough.
IRRITATED.
MARION. HARLAND'S CORNER
AH communication addressed to Marlon
narland should Inclose a stamped, .self
addressed envelope and a cllpplni of the
article In which yon are Interested, rersons
rrthlnr to old In the charitable work of the
It. II. O, jihoald write .Marlon llarlnnd. In
rare of fhU paper, for aildressf or those
iter would, like to help, nnd. bavins received
them, communicate direct with those parties.
v Gasoline for Moths
Tpoit the fish-shaped moths, If they aro
tiS silver moths, try gasoline. They were
In a cupboard, where thoy seemed ta stay
among some papers. I saturated tho papers
and floor with gasoline, closed, the door,
and left it closed till the odor from the
gasoline was gone. I have not seen any
elnce. Be careful when this fluid is used,
for it Is Inflammable arid should not be
UBed where there is a Are or artificial
light of any kind. J. H."
.
Oxalic Acid for Stains
"I have read- a number of times about
bxalla acid. I have used It for a number
bf years and have never Injured the finest
fabrics. I always keep' a bottle of It at
han't. There is no rule, for the water
.! only take up so, much of the crystals.
I fir.it wash the article, If soiled, but do
not 4ry. Then have a tea kettle of boil
ing water, wet the epot with the acid, and
hold it Worq the steam. If Iron rust,
the stain will vanish Instantly. Some stains
require more than others. If slow, rinse
and rub. and try again. Only, be aa quick
as possible and rinse thoroughly. This Is
for white goods and only for mineral stains.
X enjoy reading the Corner. M. I. W.''
Helping Two More
"Please let me have the address of
Nancy D. I should like to send her some
of the things she wants to get. Also the
address of Mary C. It would surely be too
i pad to allow her to etarva for mental food,
. when there is such a. superfluity of reading
' matter going to waste. The monotony
I must be relleyed, and I shall do my best
to help the good work along. It must, be
1 a great comfort to you to know that the
Corner la bo bountifully rewarded by the
irrateful hearts of the many who have been
i helped by your constituency. I received
grateful thanks and acknowledgments frpm
the woman to whom I sent that winter coat
i through your beautiful work.
"Mrs. M. Xj. H."
The addresses went to you by malt Be-
4 for this you must bay? joined the grateful
replels of two more correspondents to those
r of which, you write. We thank you warmly
i with full hearts for your sincere sympathy
' In your mission and appreciation of the rich
reward It brings.
In Return for Lessons
"Has any one a banjo and instrument
Srt.lMGk.te or she will trtvst In return for !-
, pans on the mandolin or guitar? I wtl
aba give free lessons and coaching for
- dub and concert work, to one mandolin and
,.'ne guitar PUplU She must bring good reft
rehcea, showing that lessons cannot be
J aid for. I hope, t win 'not be long before
itcelxe some reply through the Corner.
h i "Mrs, p. If. P,"'
S, "Sb ftddreaa of our generous member
awU h calf of the etudent wha Would
ir-jftt by It If than be a spare .instruction
' iooli of the lilnd she wishes ta obtain in
t bands of any Cornerite, wo shall to de
iifistifd to necutlito the exchange Indicated.
Annnjed by the Noisf
. ! liva- tya mttea. rom a, railroad etutlon,
. -t when U h4 ts from tht direction
ft" to atraiwt impossible ta sleep for tha
O JJi yUU SUfHS. TfU
naft's name hiiouta tint railroad to ui-
irg te disturb tlie slMo as uwittsanda: la
isj .flay when electrification to posithla
lidL practicable! W tnilea one can hear
Omt arehiTJir of tha locomotive whittles
mk livery cro4nif la tlto country, when an
mM MUftm WU maM awya Just aa well
If not. better. In this city my neighbor may
not keep chickens within 20 feet of
my house presumably on the theory that
lleas do not travel more than 20 feet from
homo. I can use flea powder, if need he.
but tho powder has not yet been Invented
which will keep out of my ears the song of
chanticleer nnd the equally annoying cackle,
of tho hen over the newly laid egg. If my
neighbor's dog offend ne, I have no re
course unless I can get others to Join with
mo In a complaint He may howl all night
with impdnity under my window if no one
else Is nenr enough to be annoyed. The
law makes no provision for barking dogs
or crowing roosters, and while It does not
specifically say that my neighbor may
throw stones at mo with Impunity, provided
he .stands more than 20 feet distant. It is
equally Idiotic In allowing him to hammer
my eardrum from that distance, or In al
lowing his birds and beasts to do so.
"EMILY J."
Cake With Marshmallow Filling
"I am sending a recipe for the Cor
ner which Is good and economical. It
Is for McKlnley cake with marshmallow
filling: Beat yolks of four eggs; add two
cups of sugar and beat; add one cup of
sweet, hot milk. Sift two cups of flour
with two teaspoons of baking powder;
beat Into tho "sugar, yolks, etc. Then add
the beaten white and a teaspoon of vanilla.
Bake In an oblong or square pan, cut In
half, and put together with marshmallow
filling: 'Whites of two eggs, beaten stiff.
"Wet two cups of cane sugar and boil un
til it spins a thread, when dropped from
the spoon. Do not stir. Lay 20 marsh
mnilLwa on a large dish. Squeeze the Juice
of one lemon over these and sprinkle, a
pinch of cream of tartar held between
the tips of the thumb and forefinger over
this. Pour beaten whites upon marshmal
low, then boiled sugar over all, and beat
until It ia stiff. Spread between the layers
and upon the top and" sides of the cake.
"IT. P. B."
The name of the. novel and tempting
recipe should win for It a way to our confi
dence. It was borne by one of Ood's noble
men who can never lose his place In the
hearts of hla countrymen. If the cake be
worthy of the title we shall be more than
content. You have done your work welt
and we aro thankful.
Helpful Hint
The wooden chopping bowl often splits,
causing much dl?raay, to the housekeeper
and the expense of getting a new one. This
can be obviated by a very small "ounce of
precaution." When the bowl la new, before
you use tt at all, stand it In a pan ot boiling
water for a few minutes to open the pores
of tha wood. Now rub olive oil oyer t, part
of which will be absorbed by the wood. It
keeps the wood from splitting. Wooden
kitchen utensils may be treated in the same
way,
I! You Lov-
Mwpm Xm SimUt K-mw
Ftowar Sfeoi
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Shadyoijt
MORNING1
GROCERS Jm
HAVE IT jfllJ-zrz
spy a mmi'm
KJUND iL E5S
TODAY lp HfigW
isHHwHRsHHRbSBh sHsKXiTijrH sssB if
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hWX. WMB A SON
SMOCK ON ORIENTAL LINES
THIS summer we again have tho smock which serves In many capacities, ns beforo,
for sports, the studio and the gnrden. This one, unusual though typical In Its
modlshncsa, shows a deckled Influcnco of the Orient It Is made of ecru linen and
banded and bordered by tho same, Bhowlng a Chlneso print effect Tho figured linen Is
finished on both sides by cording. Price $10.
Tho garden lint Is of leghorn with hand-painted butterflies Its only trimmings. Yellow
nnd blue nro tho predominating colors with touches of red. green and brbwn. Price $6.
At varying prices there are a number of hand-palntcd hats featuring different designs
and colorings shown by this shop.
Tho name of tho shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by
tho Editor of tho Woman's Page, Evening Ledqeo, C08 .Chestnut street. The request
must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and must mention the dato
on which tho article nppcarcd.
SOME VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
FOR WELFARE OF BABY
, By WILLIAM A,
THE best physicians In .tho world, bar
none, are tho Germans. They tell us
that babies do better on much less milk
than has been considered necessary. For
Instance. Doctor Freer, In tho Mcdlzlnlscho
Kllnlk (Berlin), February 20, 1910, speak
ing of the good effect of the high cost of
food in dermany haa had upon German
babies, states that 600 grams (about 20
ounces) of milk Is all the one-year-old bot
tle baby of normal weight (20 pounds)
oughtito have. Other things should, take
tho place of milk In tho diet, and Freer
has many of Germany's most competent
specialists with him. He begins adding
BUgar to tho baby's milk at one month,
gradually increasing the amount up to an
ounce a day at the seventh month, at which
tlmo the baby Is receiving only 360 to BOO
grams (12 ounces to one pint) of milk In
24 hours. He also gives the baby starchy
foods from tho end of tho flrst month, from
a tablespoonful to two tablespoonfuls of
rice or oatmeal, gruels being allowed per
day at tho ago of two or threo months.
He gives beef or mutton broth, from one
to Ave tablespoonfuls,. beginning at the
sixth month; also fresh vegetables well
cooked and very finely mashed, a few ta
blespoonfuls every day or two after the
sixth month. Of course, all these foods
should be given In small quantities at flrst
and very gradually Increased to the full
BRADY, M. D.
Doctor Dradr will answer all aimed letters
pertalnlnc to Health. If joor qaestlon U ot
leneral Interest. It will be answered thronzh
these rolunini If not. It will be answered
fiersonallr if stamped, addressed envelope Is
nrlosed. Doctor Ilradr will not prescribe for
Individual cnara . or make dlainoses. Ad
dress Dr. .William liradr, cars of tho
Evening- Ledfer.
quantities mentioned. Fruit juices (prune,
orange, peach, pineapple) may be given
from the fourth month onward and crushed
fruits from the seventh month onward.
The flrst thing a mother should do when
a baby develops Intestinal trouble In warm
weather Is to stop foedlng milk, and sub.
stltute, say, barley water sweetened with
a little milk sugar or plain sugar. To make
barley water, boll a tablespoonful of barley
In a quart of water, slowly, for at least
an hour, adding water now and then to
make up for evaporation. Strain through
a piece of clean muslin and Bweeten each
bottle of It with about a tablespoonful ot
sugar of mlk, or for older babies, cane
sugar. The second thing to do Is, give
a tablespoonful of castor oil. It Is readily
taken by bnbles under a year old.
The third thing to do Is, kee'p th baby
cool. He should be bathed several times
a day in tepid water. He should have,
much cool water to drink. He should be
kept In the coolest spot In the premises.
I "CHARMIAN" 1
H Champagne. Tan and Gray Kid m
til Covered heel to, match. IH
fjl , This most attractive and striking pump is one of In
j our newest models. Hand sewed, specially gotten up IH
H for street use. A real beauty, comfortable and durable.
At $4, $5 and $6 our assortment of exclusive
nj styles and leathers is unequalled, and so are the j
H Niederman jl
Pil I?H 930 Chetliwt SP2rL $Mf
"Faultless"
Bedding
THere may; be people who teally believe that one
e kind of bed clirigw just as good as another for summer, but
4 tfiey ate not tobe found among the hosts whose experience
has jJfQYMi beyond question that .Faultless bedding rotis
.hot nijshtu of half their terrors, promotes healthy slumber,
and fr jhe most delightful and economical yet produced,
Why deny yourelf and family this comfort? '
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
flair JVfettfrMfgfc Box Springs, 'brass Beds.
laf CHEpmiT 3TWEr
ijr "jFESr " illffeiji jjjijgidE
J I
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1 ; ' iKYSSLlWiA V,V '''W
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WAR HAS 'CHANGKD WOMAN'S WAYS,
BUT HER'COQUKTEY STILL LIVEfa
That Is Why Berlin Police Have Orders to Arrest ; Ladles
Too' Luxuriously Arrayed-MenFro tout. How
', Like to See uamseis in iuvu wvuvU
rwhSPh?X
ever,
HAVA you read that -In Berlin the police
have orders to hale to court women
who venture on tha streets too luxuriously
arrayed? My sympathy goes out to these
poor victims of tho Kaiser's ambition, riibr
especially to the girls lined for excessive
usrf ot rice powder, Tatk about war hor
rors) I nm sure If we thought that war
might condemn us to walk about witn
shiny noses,- we should all turn pacifists
with amazing speed. ,,
In tho same paper I read that a gallant
New York Magistrate suspended sentence
for speeding upon a young woman automo
billet because of her prettlness. This
seemed, on comparison, like another caso
of what kills the Dutch cures the Irish.
SeVlously, however, ono cannot blame
the Qermnns for losing patience with tho
modes of tho present In the first place,
they were created In Paris. In the second
place, where Is their logic? Uefore the war
woman, lovely woman, woro the tight skirt.
Sho woro no petticoat nnd used as little
material as possible for her dress. Indus
try, dependent upon 'Woman s caprice, suf
fered. The manufacturers of cloth and of
white goods wished for tho return of ample
garments, aa did tho lacemokers, who were
working half time. Immense Industries aro
VE33H d.neltBOn the" VornV "of her skirt
depends the fortune bf many.
Then the War broke out It B
whtels ot alt tho factories going. There is
no longer enough cloth, leather '?"
E&rop! to equip the troops. The armies
have used up tho various ""on,",,I5f1fj
Tho price of everything la taking norial
trips. , ,
Now woman widens her sWr for cloth Is
rare. There Is llttlo thread obtainable, so
sno wehrs lace. Linen, used tor .wings
of neroolancs, Is ns expenslvojns silk, so
It has become fashionable. During tho time
of abundant leather she wore : ow "hoes.
Now that leather Is rare, she wears them
half way ,to her lmees.
Let us be Just to the woman of Europe.
Sho has shown the same' heroism and
readiness to serve as man. Sho haa risen
to the occasion most admirably and has
developed her powers In every direction.
Tho only thing that remains unchanged
Is her coquetry. Catastrophes can change
feelings, but they havo no Influence on
clothes. Pretty finery continued to be
purchased, oven though wltn a reeling oi
more or less guilt
Fragrance
ki
In early spring, one day, t v
About n garden's ample bouWL
And soon beyond the iruttur, iS
A few discarded plants I touniT
Now, why should these, t houl,f-1
And Ihen ft sheltered bdoI t ...S
And planted all In softened rnoitS
Tho morrow came, and from th&t'i
My steps to distant scene ..
And months had passed ere I ri,i,!3
Tn where tha enrlv imH.- -..JY'!
. -r.... H
It was a sultry summer ev8
An'd ntt oppressive, heated air
Seemed to weigh down my mlna. .
Was troubled much with anxfovi'
But soon a stephyr breeze arosn m
JWi win vim . ucituious oalm 'IS
tuivih j o. ...j o...v nuiiiiy stoie.
-c "'"n an
But where tlio frhgrance? For -H
I traced the source, and soon t.7:J
Tho plants'whlch onco desertdd (SI
The loved, familiar 'heliotrope i , M
Geranium, too, with leaf so swetfl
And each, in fancy's vision. nm3.
With tender grace myself to gr'eiti
So from an unremembered act
A tragrnnt recompense mayrfiii
When from BOmo heart a m-nii.!v i
!. M...AH ..A-ffA.l 4H .v.- . .ulUh
111 1'iujti .a nu...vu .u ma SKI(S,Mh1
-Brl ot AoJHI
- iflBI
GOOD ,FORM
Good form queries should be ad
dressed to Deborah Iiush, uiHIten on
one side of the paper und signed with
full name and address, though initials
ONLY will be published upon request.
This column will appear in Monday's,
Wednesday's and Friday's Evening
ledger. '
Just as tho future bride usually entertains
her bridesmaids at luncheon beforo the
wedding, so It Is customary for tho bride
groom to give a dinner to his best man
and ushers: nnd this Is Invariably a stag
affair. Ono of tho oldest customs at tho
ushers' dinner Is to drink tho heatth of tho
brldo standing, nnd to break the glass
afterward (that It may not bo used again
for a less-worthy purpose).
Tho bridegroom usually prtents hl3
ushers with tho gifts ho has provided for
them, generally the ties thoy are to wear
at tho wedding, which nro accompanied by
a scarfpln, shirt studs, cuff, links or Borne
such article Of course, tho brldo's lunch
eon and tho bridegroom's dinner aro by no
means necessary adjuncts to a wedding,
neither is It necessary for' them to give
theso Individual presents, so If expenses are
to bo cut down theso extra affairs may bo
omitted.
Introductions
Dear Deborah Rush Please tell me If there
Is a better form to use when Introduced to a
person, than to sar you are, clad to have met
them: or Is this form all right! Honr can I
overcome Belt -consciousness ? UNKNOWN.
I do not know of a better expression
than to Bay In n sincere tono, "I am so
glad to havo met you." A set phraso such
as "Pleased to meet you" is very ordinary
and never to be used.
As to overcoming self-consciousness I am
afraid you aro tho only ono who can euro,
yourself. As about the only cure I know of
Is to forget oneself and think of others,
and for ono who suffers from self-consciousness
this Is very difficult Strong will
power Is tho one and only cure.
Bride Gets Wedding Presents
Drar Deborah Rush A man I know Is going;
to be married and 1 want to send him a present.
A. says 1 should send It to the bride, and n.
that I can send It to the man. as I do not
know the bride. Will you kindly settlo the mat
ter for met CHARLEY..
A Is correct It would bo very bad form
to send tho present to the man ; It should
bo nddrcssed to the bride. It la an Under
stood thing that tho presents nro meant for
both, but tho brldo Is always tho proper ono
to whom thoy should be addressed, whether
Bho Is known personally to you or not
It is, of course,, all right to Bend a per
sonal present to tho bridegroom, but tho
wedding present should bo' sent to tho
bride.
Wedding Attendants j
Dear Deborah Rush Ta It not' true that the
bridesmaids at a wedding should all be unmar
ried, and the ushers also 7 JOB.
According to old customs and the usual
Idea about wedding attendants, thoy should
bo unmarried, but of. late this rulo has hot
been adhered to at nil and most of tho wed
ding parties Include both married men nnd
women.
Evcntnjr Dress in Mourning
Dear Deborah Rush Should a man wear a'
black vest nnd tie with evening dress when he
is in mourning? J. K. D.
No", whether In mourning or not a white
tie and "vest aro always worn with a dress
suit A black tlo and vest aro only worn
with dinner coats.
DEBORAH RUSH.
MS$t3p
ilia wainut street a Floor)
Special for Saturday, ) $ n C
S SIlW'HIuil.OOM f ' 7 V 1
SKIRTS ( L
All Colors and Sizes
mi.- i- it
only shop in town cLJ
where you can
NONE
llOWEl
vps
b.uy the newest (hioh&J
uiuri-b ui uue-uuii.
tha usual retail price. Direct from
maker to wearer you positively
save two profits. $5 to ?8 values,
all seasonable materials: all sizes'.
Come and see. ' ' ''
issmmmttmmtaitmimmKimmmmS'
White
Sea Island
Duck, Ivory Soles
Louis Heels $3.00
The "Siriloifll
One of the trimmest!
little white pumps dainttl
woman could desire frirf
her spring wardrobe. ThS
"Sailor" possesses jus'ti
that touch of ndvancetij
style that has made thkl
shop the. style centre oM
Philadelphia. m
Made of beBt qualityf
sea isianci auclt, witH
crimped vamp and covered!
hucklt! you won't find itl
elsewhere, less than 55.001
here at our upstalrsl
S3?.f $3.00
Snealc to your-men friends
about our new Men's flhoa
at N. W. Cor., of Market M
Hioiyal Bof Sffi
I208 Chestnut St S$83SS3
M! FLOOR MVE5L$8
nz
-.-
BONWITTELLER. &XO.
CHESTNUT. flATjiS "STREET
Will Close Out Tomorrow (Saturday)
One Hundred1, and Fifty
Misses' Suits
Formerly up to 35.00
10.00
A collection of-suits in very smart styles assembled from
, , the regular stock, in serge, gabardine,; checks,
, poplin. Sizes 1 4 to 1 8.N
yiU Close Out Tomorrow (Saturday)
165 Misses' Coats
' , i. ... ii
at V2 Price
Misses' Class Day and
Graduation Dresses
18.50 to 75.00
Exclusive and unusual models for girls of 1 3
to 18, in plain and embroidered nets, chif-
fon, lace, organdie and taffeta.
' ' ' . r
. '.I
' ''"131 '
''a
I .1
.1
,'t '
i
Frocks
I
Misses' Daytime and
Aft
ernoon
of Taffeta Serge. ' Georgette Crepe, Linen,
Chiffon Nets, Crepe de Chine in Season's
, Favored Colorings.
15.00 19.50 and 25.00
Reduced from 29,50 to 59,50
wiLl close out ?
' Remaining Stock of
- v
4 Girls' School atid Outing DreVses
.n
sr
Regardless of Cost
WIllll
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. ,44,yi.
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