N
EVfeNIKG PUBtlO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919
13
-.
v
r?t
m
w,.
.,i
r
!
If-
w
!;"
tc
i
I
u
&
tlffi
p
if
L
1
lb ,
if
h'
W
v
fo
Ik
1
IS"
r
ip
m
ft
.-7
ft
And So They
Were Married
Br IIAZEIj dexo bAtcKelou
Cepyrtoht. lttt, Iv rublla Lidgcr Co.
STAItT THIS STOKV TOIJAY
IT CONTINUED during tlio evening.
When they went Into the dining room
plenty of people turned to look nt the
Blender, golden-linlred woman. Nntnllc
had apparently made friends, too. be
cause sho bowed to several nice-looking
men, and women. Her feelings seemed
very far burled beneath the surface,
she Rccmcd emotionless, nnd Jack, who
had thought ho would bo relieved, was
piqued Instead.
They strolled on the boardwalk after
dinner and Jack found himself not bring
bored. A good-looking young fellow
came tip to them after they had been
walking a while and Natalie introduced
hlmtto Jack. .Tack recognized the name
as njuitc a famous one. He belonged to
n well-known Philadelphia fnmlly with
loads, of money. Jack walked on one
side' of Natalie and Arthur Enright on
the pother, nnd Jack found himself not
included in the conversation to any ex
tent. Natalie was still another person
with this young fellow. There was
something of the boyishness that she
had shown to him when he had first
become interested in her, long before
he had thought of marrying. He liked
It, it was charming. Certainly there
was nothing flirtatious in her mnnncr,
nothing that he could possibly object to,
and jet sho held the interest of this
man without nny trouble.
They talked and laughed nnd Jack
smoked and thought. He wished vaguely
that Natalie had been like he Imagined
she would be, waihcd out and pale,
and without much initiative so he could
feel contemptuous toward her, and sorry
for himself. He wanted to feel this
way, it seemed to bring V ith much
pcaror and Ituth was the woman he
wanted, and couldn't liajc.
Natalie went upstaiis when they got
back to the hotel nnd Jack stayed dow n
to smoke a cigarette. Arthur Enright
stayed with him nnd toJack's nmyse
racnt talked considerably about Natalie.
When Jnck finally did go upstairs nnd
into liis room he was troubled.
"Who's yorir kid friend?" he asked
sitflng down in a rocker under the open
window.
Natalie turned from the suitcase she
was bending over. Her face showed
no rancour. Once she would have re
sented this tcrrjbjy and in a pettish
fashion would have shown it. This was
what Jack wanted, something he knew,
something familiar.
"Don't you like him?" she asked.
And then went on talking nbout him in
a general wny. Jack felt as if his
weapon had been taken away from him.
What he wanted was to see her cowed
before him, eager to propitiate him at
any cost, to pander to his moods. Once
during the honeymoon she had cried all
night because be had not kissed her
good-night. This Natalie he could not
imagine doing such a thing.
Natalie treated him with all the
punctiliousness that she would have af
forded n guest, and finally j awning,
Jack remarked:
"Gee, this sea air is great, makes
you sleepy, guess I'll turn In."
"I'm off," he said in a voice calcu
lated to sound matter of fact, "good
night." Ho did not offer to kiss her
and.she made no move toward him. The
door between the two rooms closed nnd
matane stood perfectly still for a mo
ment in tho center of the room. Then
with a quick movement she'snapped o(T
tho electric light and slipped out of her
negligee. In a moment she was In bed,
with her face buried in tho pillows.
Great racking sobs shooTc her frail little
body, but not a sound was heard. On
the other sldo of the door Jack, in an
effort to get off his collar had torn it
almost half off the band. He wondered
why he was so angry.
In the next Installment Isabel Carter
takes s hand at pajlng a grudge.
. FUTURE citizenIto pay
Employers Need Not Meet Tax
"Where Naturalization Is Intended
Washington, May 10. (By a'. P.)
Employers of alien laborers were noti
fied tin instructions issued today by the
.Internal Revenue Bureau to gather evi
dence from aliens who intend to make
this country their home.
In this case it is not necessary for
the employers to withhold tho Inconje
, tax from wages paid tho workman.
Without written proof that' the nllcn
intends to stay in thii country he will
be Regarded as a nonresident and tax
will be collected from the employer.
POWDER IN SHOES
IS WE
LAS GUNS
JTootsEose to Bo Added to Equip-'
-menc or Hospital corps
rib Fort Wayne.
Under the above heading the Detroit
VreePreit, among other things says:
.''The theory is that soldiers whoso feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased in rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to shake Foot Ease in
their shoes each morning.
There is no foot comforter equal to
Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the ehoesand
sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired,
aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen,
tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or
callouses. What wouldn't you give to be
relieved of one days pain of your corns
and bunions? Here is relief for every
day. You won't realize this until you
have tried Allen's Foot Ease yourself.
Ton simply forget all about your feet
they are made so comfortable, Aik
your druggist to-day for A package of
AT.T.TWa TOOT-EiASE. Adv.
WSiiiiit$MHli&&i9b?.
One of theia fimou nlnten will 2
Stop the pain and remove the tore- 4eg
ncu almost instantly. In a few g2
noun you can rub the corn right f&
Off. No llouldl.ta burn and atitn 4S5
j -4uit a thin, linen-backed oltitcr JgJ
mac til ugbt ana imootu and JjB
comfortable, nratecttn h !. w.
B.tlve f)eh from further irritation. 5S
ana keeping; K clean,
Sain hv Anitr afn .u.l,.u
for the pait 16. year By mall
Vr-JPJ,j'lhnVStltA Co- ;
i v uW .15IT.. J DfK.
The Question "Corner
Today's, Inquiries
1. Through what department does a
man or woman obtain tho position
of-clcrk translator for tho govern
ment? '
2. Name a new profession for the
woman who knows a great deal
about gnrdening.
3. When an American woman mar
ries n foreigner who lias never
taken out his citizenship papers
Is she still nn American citizen?
4. In fixing up n guest room what
little pieces of "luxury" makes for
the Comfort of the visitor. t
a. When tho hair ii very dry what
will gic it n natural softness.
0. In tho care of the hair what
point, often neglected, is ex
tremely important?
Yesterday's Answers
1. New nnd novel "keep off the
glass" signs arc little painted
wooden policemen holding up the
wnrnlng.
2. Very pretty place or tally cards
can be made by placing a loop
of ribbon on a plain white card,
then dropping a hit of bright col
ored Realing wax on this and
stamping down with the seal. The
ribbon is Just long enough to per
mit being slipped over thq finger.
3. When n oung woman has theatre
tickets given to her it is quite
proper for her to invite a young
man to shnro them with her. '
1. Cut jet is the newest trimming
for the all-white satin evening
frock.
5. When one is puttiug the finishing
touches to the festive dinner a
good wnv to keep the fresh white
npron clean is to put a towel
under it, tucked into the belt. It is
always there for one to wipe
greasy fingers on.
0. AVhcn uo cream is used in the tea
try putting in a teaspoonful of
oiangc marmalade. No sugar is
then required, cither.
The Woman's
Exchange
Chance to Get a Dog
To the Editor of Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam I have a jouug dog I
would like to find a home for, as we
are unable to keep her. Mic resembles
a collie more than anything else; is
bright and about three years old. I
would like to find a good home for her.
Do you think some of your readers
might want her? Mrs. McL.
I am quite smc some one will want
to give the dog a home and I will gladly
forward to you any letters of appli
cation. Searching Musical Comedies
To tin Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Do the theatres (or
nny place, in fact) have books with the
story and illustrations of musical
comedies that are on the singe, for sale?
If so, how could I address them to get
one?
So many thanks for helping me. This
is about the hundredth time jou've
done so, nnd I can never tell you how
much you" help, SI, V.
It Is not as a rule possible to get
books with tho stories of musical
comedies In them i because you know
gencrolly the story is very light and
the play depends mostly on tho singing
Ond dancing, the comedians and the
speciality numbers. You can get the
scores of these plays, that is the com
plete music and words throughout, but I
suppose jou know that In rare cases
tl plots of musicnl remedied are
adapted from plays nnd books that have
been published, but this is not the case
with the two jou mention. These could
be purchased In any large book store
and the adaptation would be printed on
tho program.
We're glad we can bo helpful.
To Renovate White Hat
To the Editor of Woman's Pace:
Dear Madam Which is correct for
n boy to hand a girl his penknife, open
or unopen?
I hnvc a hat from last summer. I
made it out of white straw braid, nnd
it has turned jcllowish. Will jou please
tell me what I tan do with it?
A DAILY ItUADint.
A boy should hand a girl his pen
knife open, with the handle toward her.
Lemon juice will help remove the
yellowish tinge. Squcczo the juke on
and then rub the lemon over the tur-'
face. After this lay the hat on a white
cloth and put it out in the run to
bleach. There is npt to still be n
slightly jellow tinge, so then you might
go over the hat with n good, reliable
white shoe cleaner. This may sound
a little queer to you, but I am simply
telling something one girl tried success- j
fully. Of course, it might not work on
every hat.
It would be very smart to i.ovci your
white hat with figured chiffou. Have jou
thought of that?
i ii S
A Linen Shower
To tht Editor of Woman's Pant:
Dear Madam Will you please give
me full details of .a linen shower.' I
have a girl friend who nnnouuc'cd her
engagement Sunday nnd I wish to give
her a shower.
Do jou send out invitations and in
what form? How should the room be
decorated? BROWN T.YKS.
You can send out formal or informal
invitations. That is write a little per-f
sonal note to each girl explaining to
her that jou arc giving n shower fori
this friend, mentioning that it is linen, '
etc., and telling the date. If jou seiid
formal inv Station, that is, w ritteu, "Miss
Mary Smith requests the pleasure of I
jour company," etc. You can buy ery(
attractive little invitation cams speci
ally made for this occasion. They are
decorated in colors with little pictures
of brides, etc.
Spring flowers and littjc crepe paper
blue biids for happiness make charm
ing decorations for n shower. Hang
a white parasol from the center of the
chandelier and let showers of blossoms,
artificial blossoms glued to pink, cord,
hang down from the edges ot it, and
festoon the top. Have a blue bird perch
ed here and there. Group the gifts on a
table underneath tying a few of the
lighter ones to the parasel. Be sure the
chandelier Is strong. Have spring
flowers In vases and largo branches of
blossoms around the rooms where the
shower is given. It must be a surprise,
of course, fco mention that In the letter.
Servo some light refreshments such n
sandwiches, cake nnd coffee or ice cream
nnd cake. These may bo passed around.
SCORES U. S. GIRLS ABROAD
Baltlmorean Says Those In France
Are Exploiting Themselves
New York, May 10. With 317 sol
diers on board nnd 400 civilian passen
gers, including many notable persons,
tho Espagne, of the French line, nr
rived jesterday from Havre.
Octavius Norris, formerly judge, of
Baltimore, Md., returned from Inspect
ing his large real estate holdings in
Paris. He was wrathful against tho
behavior of borne American girls nnd
women in France, who, he said, were
merely exploiting themselves nnd should
be kept at home.
ABANDONED SALOON
AS DEBATE THEME
National Federation of Settle
ments Will Discuss Question
at Conference Here
"What to. do with the abandoned
saloon" Is one of the questions that will
be discussed at the ninth annual con
ference of the National Federation of
ScttlcmcnW which meets this year in
Philadelphia for tho first time.
The opening session of the confer
ence will be held May 20 and nil -day
sessions will contiuUo on the two days
follow Ing.
Lillian D. Wald, of the Henry Street
Settlement In New York, will be one of
the chief speakers, and representatives
from all parts of the country will at
tend the conference.
The first session is given over to the
discussion of tho international situation
with Alexander Zclenko telling ot set
tlements in Itussia and Miss Mary 12.
McDowell of tho conditions In fc'rancc
and Kngland slnco the armistice.
National prohibition, n forecast of
what neighborhood agencies can do to
help make the necessary readjustments
of habit nnd outlook, is tho subject of
the discussion which will be opened by
Dr. 3. I Lichteuberger, of the Unlver
slty of Pcnnsjlvania. It will be fol
lowed by addresses by Miss Anna F.
Davics, John L. Flllot, nnd bj Uosnllc
Manning, who will talk on turning
saloons Into community clubs.
The llual session will be given over
to the problem of Americanization
which is nlwiiys a large part of settle
ment work nnd which, slme the war,
has been given n new importance.
Graham Taylor, of Chicago, the na
tional president of tho organization,
will address the final session.
The opening meeting will be held in
the Settlement Music School. All other
sessions will be held at tho Curtis
Building.
The local committee in charge ot ar
rangements includes Mrs. It. II. P.
Bradford. Mrs. L. Adnms. Miss Mttlit
Kohn, John drollo, Mrs. i;dvvard,'Mtj,l
Miss Helen Duncan, Miss Maria La'ty-
lou uuu .tugs xuiuuucr. k , tfqi
. a
READING a list of people, who send their
furs in to be remodeled by us, is a list of
the notables of Philadelphia. Our established
reputation is one of our strongest assets. Save
a third off the winter's price by having the
work done now, "Pay the cost in the Fall."
Matfson & DeMarr?
1215 Chestnut. Street
:rj3i
G5
Ml
J9
12X0 Malmtt street
The Sterling
May Sale Brings You
Worth- While Savings in
OUltS ' were 39.50 up fif AA
Wraps
were 39.50 up
were 35.00 up
JV.3U up
were
and
upward
Al$p Very Important Reductions in Our
Custom Department During the Sterling May-Sale '
Initial Showing of Sterling Summer Mode, Showing the
Leading Stylet of the New Season
Advantageous Purchase of
Fine Shoes
Splendid new lota depicting the first
xuord in quality and the last word in
style.
! ' M.l ,
Women's $8 Pumps $C.45
& Colonials
Wanted leathers. Full Louis
1 heels, long plain vamps.
f i, ii i i i, ni
Women's $6 White $0 QC
Nubuck Lace Shoes J "
Welted soles; shaped, white heels.
Women's $6.50
Oxfords, Pumps
& Colonials, $4.85
Wanted leathers,
STonn opens daily o a. m. and ci.osi:s at kiso r. si.S
-u
a:j;:;a::ar::;-::T::: ; . erfr : r r -.;: .r.
" '' - sbb m m -m it
TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE !?, Md! S VjlOOCiS
1 (7
HATS
kgapvl dMWMrlllWt
Market
Eighth
One Yellow Trading Stamp Witk Every 19c Purchase All Day
PHILADELPHIA j ,
Filbert
Seventh
m
j manship,
J heels.
Men's
Black &
Tan
Oxfords,
$5.50
Best styles
.Land work-
Welted soles, leather
Women's Smart Footwear,
$5.50 to $9.98
Shoes, Colonials, pumps and ox
fouls. In patent coltskin, tan calf,
buckskin, canvas, Nubuck, gun
metal, glazed, gray, brown arid
white kid.
Men's Oxfords,
$5.98 to $9.50
Patent coltskin, black kid, white
buckskin, cordovan, tan and black
calf.
r ' -
mr An '
la Exhibition Jk '
IBM .of M
M Summer Millinery i
lllBi I mi mm It
Hi is now being held in the Chertak Salon. MSI
Y RUSSIAN SABLES IjSk j
RL NAT'L FISHERS SILVER FOXES JBm
BSjfcv COLD DRY AIR s&Slmm ''
Hiii&N. STORAGE &mmWk I
I House of Wenger
I 1229 Walnut St.
I Phone Walnut 1308 Furriers and Milliners J
Young Women's $6 to $7
Pumps & Oxfords, $4.85
Patent coltskin, uunmetal, white
?ubuck and tan Russia calf. Sizes
2'j to 8 in lot.
Boys' $4.50 to $5' $0 no
Shoes & Oxfords. . 0,VQ
Patent coltskin, gunmetal and dark
tnn corc'o. Sizes 1 to 6.
Children's $2.50 Pumps, $1.89
New "Pollyanna" pumps In patent colt
skin, wedKe heers. Sizes 4 to 8.
Lit llrotliem FirtST FLOOlt
Men Returning to Civilian Life Here Is "Ileal" OoDortunitv
Continuing the Phenomenal Sale of $75,000
Worth of Men's Spring and
Summer Clothes at $48,000
SAVINGS OF FROM 6 TO $20 ON EACH SUIT
A number of purchases extraordinary bring nbout this sale. We cannot
emphasize too strongly the point that this sale is pre-eminently the most
wonderful men's clothing event ever presented to the men of Philadelphia
and vicinity this year.
I r '- ?
I MS ftmmsfkK
r JM Mllw
PrL jirilHisV
fl fsVsBBsS II
li
$20 Suits
Will Sell for..
$37.50 & $40
Suits Will Sell for
$25 Suits
Will Sell for..
$14.oo
$27.50
$iy.50
$45 Suits
Will Sell for..
$30 & $35
Suits Will Sell for
$50 & $55
Suits Will Sell for
50
$31.5
$22-o
34
50
. Choose From the Most Complete Stocks to Be Found in
Men's Clothes Today!
Including single and double breasted waist-line, form-fitting and popular
conservative models. All new, beautiful spring and summer fabrics
More than two-thirds of the suits are one-quarter and one-half silk lined
including silk sleeve linings. '
r 4iwm
I Boys' All-Wool Blue Serge I
! Confirmation Suits, $8.50,
$10, $12.50 & $13
IMany models have waist-line ef-
fects in Norfolk style. AH well
tailored and trimmed. Sizes 7
jto!8.
Lit Ilrotlierii-
I Boys' Cheviot Suits,
i $7.50, $10, $12 & $15
!Also cassimores and tweeds inj
all the fashionable models.!
I oizes 5 to la.
Boys' Wash Suits,
$1.98 to $4.98
All new styles. Sizes 2 to 10.
.. i.it iiroiiirrs Second Floor, "til St
SECOND FLOOlt, 7TH STttttET
Best Values
Value Giving Opportunities Ex
traordinary, Dub to Immense Pur
chases Contracted for Some Time
A go I
$10 Silk Crepe de I 5Q.SH
i Chine Shirts '
New color combinations with
snlf satin strines. Silk-wnrkeil
1 buttonholes. French cuffs.
Madras Pajamas, $1.98
Self striped
plain colored
madras. Pock
ets and silk
frogs.
$3.50 Silk
Stripe
Madras
Shirts, $2.98
Self silk and
colored stripe.
Soft cuffs.
98cf
j High-Grade Silk
I Neckwear
j Rich heavy silks in brocades,
I mat and fancy figures, plain
J colors, etc. Large four-in-hands.
I Slide-easy bands.
Lit llrollirrn First Floor, 7th St.
mmmm To-morrow!
The rrtce It or the One Day Only!
Men's 75c "Onyx") IO
f Pure Silk Half Hose 'fO
W
fp
Automobile Tires
AT REDUCED PRICES
The well-known Liberty and Omar tires nt the biggest savings
and guaranteed for 3500 miles. Just think of it! Compare prices
:'H
Sensational 1'ur
ihaacl Eiery
pair first quality.
I'liro thrrail
Fllk nlth lisle
topn tcamlcs,
double soles,
IilKh spliced re
In forced heels i.
toes
Black. imtv,
cordo inn. araii,
champagne, also
iriflc.
7
J3TOP
.O-JJ
jflrst Floor. 7th St.
elsewhere.
t Choose from Non-Skid and Ribbed Tread
30x3 ....$-i 1 ee
For Ford Cars M. JJ
nm '17.79
3"4 $23.35
32"4 '23.79
"4 '24.75
3414 '25.39
30x3 Vz ..
For Ford Cars
15.15
3Wl '30.65
3W2 '31.49
34x42 $'
35x4 Vz
p34.2
'35.72
Mail and Phone Orders Filled.
Lit nrotliera SUCOND FLOOIl
$nhmi(.
time,
Occupying the entire under floor of this big store and sell
ing up-to-date seasonable merchandise greatly under price.
Women's and Misses'
$12.75 Capes, $8.50
Clearance ot 150 capes. Navy or
black Berge, panama or "poplin.
Plain' or trimmed, Also some re
versible capes ot rose or Copen
hagen 'silk poplin, irlmte trimmed.
Women's and Misses'
$15 Dresses, $10
Satin taffeta, crepe de chine and
serge In fashionable shades. Vari
ous styles.
5."
Women's; & Children's
Union Suits . . . . . . V
Cotton ribbed. Low neek ana
iace;rlm"ea ai Knee?
35
BleUe-'
letost
for St.
Children's 29c Stockings, 19c
Black cqtton. ribbed. Imperfect.
Women's Cotton Vests, 12V2c
Low neck V sleeveless.
VoUe Waists, 98c
White. Round neck, finished with
plaiting of check olle.
Men's $1. SO Madras $1.1S
Shirts...: X
Neat stripes. "Soft culls Sizes 14 to
Men's $1.25 Underwear, 89c '
Ecru balbrlggan. Short sleete shirts;1
ankle.length drawers: re-enforced.
Women's Medium-Weight .
Underwear, 65c & 69c
(Cotton rlbbed.-Shlrts high neck,
long or short sleeves; drawers close
fitting, knee length.
Beys' $1 Blouses. 69c
Llgfet stripe preale. Attached collar.
ywte. T to is ywtrs.
; wrlrt.
pweali
mp ye
$4
.98 1
Men's $6 to $8
Shoes & Oxfords ,
Dark mahogany. Lace and bluch-i
er. Some hae factory blemishes. I
$!
Women's $4 to $6 $0.29
Pumps & Oxfords. . . '
Runmetal calf, patent coltskin, Mil
k,ln and tan pumps nnd English ox
fords. All sizes In lot.
Misses' & Children's $1.1SO &
$2 Pumps & Oxfords, $1
White canvas pumps, tan plav ox
fords and barefoot sandals. Sizes 6 to :.
Women's $2.50 to $4
Pumps & Shoes
Ounmetal calf, patent coltskin and tan
pumps and oxfords; also white can
vafl shoes.
No Stall or Phone Order Filled on
flubwrnv Fnolnrar
Men's 75c SUk Half Hos, 49c
Black, also colors. Imper'ect.
Women's 75c Stockings, 39c
Fiber silk In black, white, also colors
Imperfect. ,
$2 Corsets, $1,RQ2
C-B & la Splrlte, W. B. lBS. X.
and Warner's nustproouHH6& or
pink, fllien 20 to SO. En
Men's $13.50, $16,501
$18.50 Suits, $10, $12.50
and $15
Now models. Mixtures, plaids, checks
and pln-strlpej. AIM sizes regular
and stout.
Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits, $1.49
BIIlie-Boy, Oliver Twlat' and Junior
Norfolk stile. Percales and white
.iiumio. ,.i J,3,irs.r. -- t
Misses' &
Women's
Handsome Apparel
i a i iKAUHVb FIGURES
No Advantage Comes Our Way But That You May Share The Wav to Dress Smartlv
at Low Cost Is Made Plain in the Items That Follow:" y Smartly
rYl 1st wyw
Amnmwi
Xfwtt tl til I fcllflfil 1 II
Sv ! it ii c IA, LI I i J
n
II JSmF" III I'll BM
sRxSRj'vSr XJH i Hi u&i'i
V liPi Spra
Misses' )$1Q7C
I ailored Suits 1 US J
Of gabai dine, serge and poplin in fashionable shades,
ous styles, plain and brniH nr Imttnn ,.;,.,! rM..
o Dl.. ...! ------ --.... V.I...I.H.U. U'Clt
J.."; ;'Z" or "Kurea sine linings One pictured.
' ' . .. WW ..
Vari-
er pock-
Misses' SDrine-Weicrht Vfilnnr Tnnoc SI
Ife ?Ren.hf,ge.n a5d ov!:rseas blue. A full-swecp model with
short belted coatee front, patch pockets and contrasting tuxedo
collar. One sketched.
t' i ii .
Women's Tailored Suits, $25
Of icrge, poplin and gabardine, in navy blue and black; also
of jersey in the light shades.
A stunning model shows jacket with tuxedo collar and vestee
ot natural nontree. cross frnnf Unit .:n .,!.,- ...m ..
I r , - ..F. -.-..w ub.wf ..t-ju uutniia vilil iiuu.
i ruau ue cygne lining. t
"
Misses' Summer Frocks. $1 0.75
Of figured voile trimmed with taffeta and small buttons:
graduated tunic skirt. Light summer shades. Ohc illustrated.
V
Misses' Frocks j $
Uf taffeta, crepe de chine, satin and serge. A (
chaiming model shows waist with row nf I
coveied buttons down back and libbon around neck
belt to corip.spond, and tunic skirt set off witli
fluting. One sketched.
15
Ribbon
taffeta.
Women's Dresses, $39.75
Of plain or figured Georgette; some heavily beaded; tricolette.
tricotine and crepe de chine. All shndes Among the appealing
models is a design showing the collarless blouse, tiered skirt new
flowing sleeves and deep satin girdle with sash ends. One
sketched.
Lit !lrother SUCO.N'D FLOOlt
Women's Capes and Dolman's, $25
Of gabardine, serge, poplin, velour and tweed. One handsome
set is of taffeta and serge, featuring a full-length coat front
with serge belt tying m sash. Other fascinating models are
braid or button trimmed. Plain or fiirured sil klinimr
Women's & Misses' WnsVi Slrre $4 Q
pj tinw white trnbardine, shirred and topped wiUi corded belt,nrarl buttons, fIjis
and pockets.
'1
)li
THE NEWEST STYLES FOR SUMMER AT
PRICES THAT APPEAL
Hat 8 Trimmed Free
l
ReadytoWear Hatsl$tf.98 & $
iruimmuuy uivrucuvo siyies 01 nne usere straw r
prcttilycombined with Georgette crepe and satin, im- .sssJ
ported nnd plaited hats and the popular taffetas, trim- ' 9M
med with flowers, foliage, fruit and fancy ribbon. Onepictured.
Children's I QOc & $1 .49
9l
. Hats...
Of fine mtlan, correctly finished with
bands and streamers.
Sports & Sailor Hats,
$1.49 & $1.98
pple straw finished
3YB. Bkettlicd,
Ostrich Bands,
$1.98, $2.49 & 52.9S
VaHous styles. Sand, Copen
hagen, pInk,.orchld, Jade, green.
iJr"- ' " v.1 - '"i r i aiso diuck ana wnue. (
Of Plaited
with bards and
White Milan Hats,
$1.98 & $2.98
Large dressy new 'shapes.
V
''. WW X
. s s i ?
I.HJMrbf-JHst yioocr
a
(,"11
NOrth
m
IM
a
tl
IS
Vj
Si
aj
89
rvM
.Tie w mg:tm "
t
a v, u
.v
X
1,
c?
:
f'
Kr-