yT?p tftptii(ik Hf'Wk"rf ! ''.7 .r - 'vijjSIW V?4'-1 '"? ""'"Uc-a ,, , '' T 'ill WSIW5?? J- iff V i I n r i4ncf So Ttep Were Married By HAZEL DEXO BATCIIELOK Corvrtoit, !. Iv Putllt Ltdotr Co. START THIS STORY TODAY t-t;ttt nt home that nlffht furiuun " with Jane, to Dnd Scott waiting for her. He was amused at finding her so cross, but when she told him In detail what ehe had done and the money she had spent on Joy, his face grew grave. "Don't you think that was foolish?" he asked. Now it is one thing to spend nine dol lars on another woman's child and to do without n hat, and quite another not to have it appreciated. Sho had thought that Scott would approve what she had done, would approve her un .elfifhues, instead of that he thought her foolish. "You see," he went on, "you evi dently rushed into it without thinking: you could have managed without an expenditure of that kind. Besides, it you had waited for Jane she might have found some things for you." "Out Scott it was bo fascinating buying baby's things, you can't Imagine. Little soft things, and somehow you must buy the best, you feel that you can't economize. And Joy had nothing, absolutely nothing to put on." Ruth's tone was soft and reflective, her eyes were dreamy. Scott looked at her and caught his breath suddenly. He had never seen Ruth just like that. Many times he had seen her softened, but it had been through love of him; now he felt as if she had cut him en tirely out of her thoughts; he had never felt so remote from her. This was a new Ruth, n surprising Ruth, a woman, who for the first time since he had married her. had considered some thing that left him out of her con siderations. It was not surprising that as Ruth and Scott were in the midst of their dinner, the bell rang and Jane appeared. She looked jaunty and self-satisfied. Qt, , a dim lltHp otllc frnck. modish and trim, and a little dark blue hat with a feather brim. Her slim leet Ik... AnAaia tn hrnwn fdlk BtocklnKS and pointed brown suede pumps. She carried a new nanaDag. "ITaot .1 t-iii llkn mf?" ahe bubbled. "I hurried right over to show you. and I have the most wonderful news." Jane was at her best, and tonight she had everything, all her Irrepressible personality without her usual casual grooming to detract from It. She was radiant, entirely self-assured. But Ruth could rememocr nothing but desolate little Joy in her dirty play clothes as she had seen her that after noon, and for the moment she hated Jane. "I've sold my story." Jane put in here. This was excitement enough to de tract Ruth's thoughts from Joy for the moment. ' "O, Jane, really?" "Yes, heure the finery." "It's great," approved Scott. , Jane preened like ft satisfied little t Y 1. t -1 . 1 1 M IaaIp oi1 lit am Dirci unuer ms uunnnui-, mun, "" ...: ')w!th one of her quick- changes, turned back to Ruth. "I was so sorry to havo missed you this afternoon. Was Joy all right? Did she get her dinner?" "Haven't you been home?" "Not yet." The new tenderness toward Joy that had been born that afternoon when Ruth bathed and dressed her suddenly flamed up again and Ruth exclaimed, "O, .Jane how could you leave Joy that way?" "How could I leave her? Why, what do you mean? I have to go to the office, you know." "Yes, but you went shoppipg this afternoon." "I know I did, but it's the first day I have ever done such a thing, and heaven knows I needed the things." "But Joy hadn't a clean thing to put on. Mrs. Mapes and I looked every where." ' "That's true, the laundry hadn t come when I left this morning. I ex pect she wai pretty bnd when you saw her." And Jane laughed her pretty little girl laugh that was at once so irresponsible and so sweet. Ruth's face was a study. How could Jane be so heartless concerning Joy? She didn't deserve to be the mother of such a darling baby. Why hadn't Jane spent some of the money for that story en Bome things for Joy, instead of a new outfit for herself? "I went downtown and bought some things for the baby," Ruth said deliber ately. Ordinarily she wouldn't have mentioned it, but now she felt that If sbe could reach Jane in any way, de stroy her confidence and bring her to a realization tt her selfishness, she would do or say anything at all. Jane looked curious that was all. "You bought bome things for Joy?" she repeated. Scott looked uncomfortable as any man would have under the circum stances, but Ruth went resolutely on. "I had to," she hald, "the baby was in an awful condition, she had to have things. Didn't you think of her at all this afternoon 'when you were shopping?" (Tomorrow Jane Ruth.) Apologizes to Striking Actors to Play Here Definite announcement that the Acad emy 6f Music has been leased by the Actors' Equity Association production department for play purposes is made in a' dispatch from New York. It is said the original intention of the Equity producers was to stage an extraordinarily elaborate musical review, of an all-starvvaudev!tle bill and em ploy tho proceeds in furthering the war against the producing managers which they are waging. The date set for the ihovr here is not known, i "WholmtaU Pricf WISE AND ECONOMICAL Nt. i . et i r rmgnest wane nirs l& W?y? ly m M3 f i r &4RE YOU? ;aa H JHHL i ', -rMfc.w . swt... Kreir.; ;? i J!V.,Y, v r4Wii.v&!i :Si"Xi'.A.. LX-ft.$v Uii!W v WTv- " MICK. UOKEKT II. SCIIAlTrU'I MISS WIDDEMER WEDS ROBERT SCHAUFFLER Write!, Well Known Here, Bo comes Wife of Noted Musician Word come from Lake Sunnpeet New Hampshire, today that Margaret Wid demcr, the novelist, hnd become the wife of Robert Haven Schauffler, mu sician, writer and traveler. The wed ding had been set for September 0. but on earlier ceremony was decided upon because of a reunion of the Schauffler family at Lake Sunapec. The ReV( Henry Park Schauffler performed the ceremony. Mrs. Schaufllcr will continue to write under her maiden nnme. Two of her novels are "A Rosc-(5ardca Husband," and "The Wishing Ring Man." Last June the Columbia University poetry prize was divided between Miss Widde mer nud Carl Sandburg. Miss Widde mer's winning book was "The Old Road to I'arndNe." "Margaret Wlddeiner is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Tnlor Widdemer, of Dojlcstown. , She was graduated from Dreiel Institute in 1000. She is ii member of the Plays and Players Society of Philadelphia, the Poetry Society and the Pen and Brush Club of New York. Mr. Schuuffller was crnduatcd from Princeton In 1002. In 100G, he was decoruted by tho Queen of Italy for win ning the national tennis championship. "GET OFF THE LINE!" Remark Justified If You Talk 15 Minutes on Phone, 'is Ruling Harrlsburg, Sept. 3. (By A. P.) It is the duty of telephone, patrons, par ticularly on party nnd other lines, to use the telephone in such a manner as not unduly to Interfere with the use 'of the line by other patrons, -nnd a fifteen-minute conversation, except under unusual circumstnnces, is not fair, says Chairman Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, in ruling in complaint of D. Hlmer Hough iigainst the West Knd Rural Telephone Company. This, is tho first ofHciul utterance by the commission in a case where it was alleged that people used telephone lines for such prolonged conversations that it prevented other subscribers from getting service. The complaint was that the telephone company had cut off seryice after a dis pute over a bill in which it wns also alleged the complainant and his family had abused the privileges aud annoyed and inconvenienced other subscribers by not "getting off the line." 43 IN CASUALTY "ROLL Eight Pennsyivanlans In List Re ported by War Department Washington, Sept. ".Eight Penn syivanlans are named in a casualty list of forty-three names made public by the War Department today. A summary of the losses for the state is as follows : Killed In Action ritlVATE Fredlco Vedlo. Wllsonboro Died from Arcldent and Other Ciiuwet PRIVATES Martin 1 Skubi forenl City; Raymond Httart, Ttirentum Wounded (Ileirre Undetermined) IMUVATE (teoree F. Nolan, Sersnton Wounded Hllthtly PFtlVATKS Thomas A, Morsan Sifnlck ley, Joseph Marchlont, Philadelphia KiToneonsly Reported Dlrd PRIVATE Ralph 8. Armalrong. niters KlUwl In Action, rrrrlotmlr Reported Died of Dliieaae MUSICTAN Zycmond JablonosUi, Phila delphia. General Enjoys Golf at 82 Wilmington, Del., Sept. !(. (leneral James H. Wilson, Civil War veteran, celebrated his eighty-second birthday yesterday by playing d strenuous round of golf in the afternoon and entertain ing n number of old friends at dinner In the evening. ,It was the cavalry troops commanded by (leneral Wilson who arc given credit for the captur of Jefferson Davis during the war. Many congratulatory messages were re ceived by the general during the day. Whether you "crawl" or "trudgeon", use BAUME ANALGSIQUE BENGUE . after swimming for relief of muscular strain , TkL.i.4Ci..N.Y. -f to the Retail TraJm" WOMEN ARE BUYING . mi ii n ai vvnoiesaie rnccs of ' Philadelphia's Mott RtliabU Manufacturing FurrUr 1227 Walnut St (Oppoiitm thu St. Jamit) CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED, -. v". -?&-v.iTk: i ftxmk ? i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DAILY NOVELETTE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT Ity Mary McMaln MTJEL-LO, Miss Nan 1 Margaret wants to know if jou'll please come over this afternoon and tell her some stories." Littlo Ted Morrison stood nt the cot tage gate and waited for the reply of the pretty curly-haired girl in the porch hammock. Nan's first impulse wns to refuse, for she hod made other plans but she instantly checked herself, nnd cheerily called: "All right, Teddy. Til be over early and we'll have some brand new ones today," and Ted went happily on his w ny. Margaret wsb his little sislcr, just recovering from n long illness, and Miss Nan's visits, with her necr-fnll-1 ing supply of stories, helped the child wonderfully In her hlruggle to win hack her health. Nnn wns usually de lighted to go, but today she couldn't help wishing there wns some one else who could take her place nnd leave her free to carry out her own plans. With her aunt, she was spending the summer at ft little beach In Maine. There were several other young people in tho colony, nnd they were constantly planning trips nnd outings of all kinds. This afternoon they were going to one of the islands down the bay, to a picnic supper on the rocks, lomlng back by moonlight, and Nan had looked forward to the trip with more than usunl pleas ure. There was another reason she felt so eager for the good time. Among the more recent arrivals at the beach was Dr. Robert Gordon, a young physi cian. Nan had heard so much of Dr. Gordon's skill and of his kindness to children especially, that she became quite interested in him. Now thnt she had met him nt the bench, he hnd proven altogether likable, and she found grent pleasure In his company. With his bojlsh love of fun no gather ing was considered complete without him. But though he was nlways courte ous nnd agreeable. Nan could not sec that he had any pnrtlculnr Interest in her. Why should he? she nsked her self. With m many other pretty girls in the crowd, some of them very ac complished. Nan felt that there was not much about herself to nttrnct any man. Nevertheless that did not lessen her enjoyment of the doctor's society, and she hnd therefore been very anxious to go on the picnic this nfternoou. Vor a few moments Nnn snt there, tr.ung to get over her disappointment. Why Hliould she nlways have to be the one to make the sacrifice? Did it really pay? She almost wished she were Helen or Ruth or Marjorie, whom every one seemed to admire so much, but to whom they would never think of going for little favors as they did to Nnn. It was always, "Ask Nan, she'll do it," or "Get Nan to wait for you, she won't mind," and so on. Oh, well, perhaps some day some one would think she was important enough to have her pleasure considered first of nil, and with n Inst sigh she rose nnd went ubout her few duties, mentally constructing a story that would bring forgetfulness of pain to little Margaret. Later in the day, while Margaret lulled to sleep by her sweet tones, was seeing wondrous,, visions of fairies who made little girls well, iSnn again fell to dreaming. But now her thoughts were happier. After itl, wasn't It worth any sacrifice to bring to a little child'a fnce that look of eager joy with which Margaret had greeted her? And wasn't it a wonderful thing to be able to ease the pain by the magic of her stories? Suddenly she started. Could that be Free - THAT slimy film which you feel with your tongue causes most tooth troubles. Tit tooth brush does not .end it. The ordinary tooth paste does not dissolve it. Jn crevices and elsewhere that film clings. That is why your brushing fails to keep teeth white, free from tartar, clean and safe. That film Is what discolors not the teeth. It Is the basis of tartar. It holds food kubstance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to ctuse decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So all these troubles have been increasing despite the wide use of the tooth brush. Dental science, after years of search, has found a film combatant. Able authorities have amply proved this by careful clinical tests. Leading dentists everywhere now urge its' daily use. The method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And we offer a 10-Dey Tube free now to everyone for home tests. See the Results, Then Decide The results of Pepsodent are quickly apparent. Some are instant. We ask you to see them watch them ten days then decide for yourself about them. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it. Pepsin l?ng seemed impossible It must be activated, and the usual agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. But science has discovered a harmless, activating method. The inventor has been granted patents by five governments already. It is that invention which makes possible this efficient film combatant. Clip This Coupon Send this coupon for a 10 Day Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the toeth feel, after using- Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. ., Thta twt Is moet imiir&it. Doctor Gordon coming up tho path? It was I With cheeks flushing rosily, Nan greeted him: 'Why, I thoucht von were nn the picnic, doctor." The doctor sank down nnnn ), ten close to where Nan was sitting, nnd mr n moment sat gazing out over the water. Nan studied the strong but gentle fnce. the breadth of shoulder, the slender, skillful hands, nnd foiVnd noth ing to disappoint her. Do you really wnnt to know why I nm not on the picnic. Nnn? You're the reason 1 When 1 turned thnt you were not going to he there (Oh, I al ways make It n point to find out If you arc going to he in the crowd, wherever we go), I nked to be ex cused from this trip. Thnt seems to surprise you, but If it does, you are the only one who hasn't renlized that to me you are the met attractive girl In the crowd. "Will you let mo toll jnu something. Nnu? I have hnd my dream girl in inv nenrt lor n long lime. Sometimes I wondered If she were ton henutlful n dream to come true But nt Inst I've found her. She does not consider her self even good looking, hut to ine she is the most beautiful girl in the world. She is smnll nnd dainty, with brown curly hair in which the rays of sun shine love to hide. She has wonderful hazel eyes, which betrny the benuty of the spirit within of the mind that ever puts others first, of the heart so quick to respond to another's sorrow or joy. "The admirntion I felt for her from the first moment 1 met her has dally grown deeper. She thought no one saw the mnny nets of kindness she did. the cheerfulness with which he sacri ficed her own inclinations to please others, the nntlence she hnd with little children. Oh. there are so mnny beau tiful, womanly trnlts thnt she so un consciously shows my girl of the loving heart. Is it nnv wonder that I have learned to love her?" Sii'Venly the doctor rose nnd leaned over her. "Nnn dear, denr Nan can't you give me n little of the love in thnt wonderful heart of yours? 1 nm not worthv of it. but no man lilng is. and oh, how happy 1 shall try to make j ou." As Nan raised her eyes to his, and rend therein the love his lips had spoken she knew thnt she hnd indeed come into her own, nnd thnt nothing in this world could equnl the happiness that now was hers "his little dream girl, his girl of the loving heart." The next complete Confusing -latks. noelette Tho TWO PHILADELPHIANS ON LIST Two Philadelphinns nre named in n casualty list of forty-three nnnies made public hj the Wnr Department today Private ,looph Mnrchlone, IDIiii Fed eral street, hns been slightly wounded. Musician Zjginond Jnblouowski, "(ii Burch street, has been killed In action, Hn had been previously reported ns linving died of disease. A - 10-Day Tube Millions of Germs Breed in Tooth Film Keep It Off All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities Film Wrecks the The New-Day Dentifrice s A Scientific Product Sold by Druggists Everywhere 10-Day THE PEPSODENT CO., Dept; SN-358, 1104 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Mail 10-day Tube of Pepsodent to Name wStor2S3gziiSv ' ' tfrj! 3..JL.- j'Ja. T' iSrfr 1 " ,aial MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL PLANNED FOR BYBERRY Educational Campaign to Be Launchod for Benefit of Tubercular3 Memheis of hospital nnd welfare or ganisations of the city nre plnnnlng an educational campaign to arouse public opinion in fnvor of establishing a mu nicipal tuberculosis hospital on the By berry fnrms. Representatives from the Bureau of Public Health and Charities, the medi cal department of the Municipal Court, home service department of Bed Cross, Pennsylvania Society for the Stud and Pretention of Tuberculosis, Kedernl Board of Vocational Training. Societj for Organising Charity. Phlpps Insti lite of the Cniverslty of Pennsylvania. uberculosis department, Jefferson Hos pital, nnd the Stntc Department of Heulth, dMslon of dispeusnries, will meet at H o'clock Friday afternoon at tho state dispensary, 1724 Cherry street, to discuss plans for furthering tlie movement. "At n recent meeting of .represents tlves of these organizations," snld Dr. Thomas Klein, first assistant state phy sician, "it wns decided to select a com mittee of seven or more to act as n permanent ho.ird to formulate nnd pro mulgnte plans for obtaining in Philadel phia n municipal hospitnl for the trent- ment of pulmonary tuberculosis. AGED ENGINEER DIES IN CRASH Toledo, )., Sept. 3 (By A. P.) George Braeht, seventy-four years old, an engineer on the Wnbnsh Rnllrond for forty-five yenrs, was killed here Inst night when the ynrd engine of which he wns in chnrge collided with another switching locomotive in the Wabash yards, llrncht wns taken off the road recently nud placed in the Toledo yards to conform to the government age regu lations, it is said. Georgette Frocks demand Hairless Arms 'Twas all very well In the days pf heavy woolen and cotton dresses. but NOW, never! in deed! Fashion nnd Personal B,cauty simply won't permit superfluous hair. You had best remove it with Vow can buy U at all devartment slorct and good drug stores.. Send the coupon below and see for yourself how Pepaodent cleans teeth. Teeth PAT. OFF. Tube Free III. ... t f ft , v. (I ' c fci. SEPTEMBER 3, 1919 WANAMAKER'S DOWN Not a Fair - Weather Friend is a ' good raincoat it's the friend of the rainy day, the friend worth having! New Raincoats for Men are ready for the Septem ber rains. .They are of double texture, rubber ized material with seams securely cemented and collars that can be but toned close under the chin or left open. 'Good length, too, and roomy enough not to -bind in the shoulders. In tan or gray, $8.50. Men's Nightshirts of smoothly woven, dur able white muslin are topped off with braid and cut with a generous hand. Special at $1.45. (Hallr.r, Mnrkrt) Serge amid TncoftSmie Comme FSrst Amomg the Dresses And you will find no better serge or tricotine dresses in.Phila delphia than you will find right here in the Down Stairs Store. After careful investigation we make that statement. In fact, we don't know where you will find many as good. Navy Blue Is the that women are asking for and braid is the trimming. Some times the braid 13 used in straight rows, sometimes to carry out an elaborate embroidered design. Many of the drchses are in the fashionable chemise style with loose girdles of self material or of silk cord, twisted or plaited. Serge dresses are $15 and $19.50. Tricotine dresses and they are not the "cottony" kind are $25. (Market) Neat Frocks' amid Aprons for the House House aprons, to cover you all over, are like house frocks, except that the sleeves are short. Some, of percale, have round necks, pockets, and belts trimmed with gingham. $2. Others, of attrac tive plaid gingham, are finished with white ric lac braid. $2.50. Two Moose Frocks at $3 Pink or blue striped gingham house frocks show plain pink or blue gingham pockets nnd ncek and sleeve trimming to match. " Neatness is the watchword of a house frock of striped gingham. It has a Peter Pan collar and is ever so clean looking. Billie Borke Dresses off Pflaid Oflmgham They're of excellent quality, smoothly woven and in pretty color combinations. Tho collar is of white pique embroidered by hand, in color. $3.85. (Central) hoes to Rimini to ! Girls' Sizes 2i2 to 7 High shoes of black or dark tan calfskin are in lace style. The heels are medium or low and the solea are welted. $4.90 to $5.40 a pair. White Canvas Shoes in button atyle are on wide-toe shapes. The soles are' welted and, the shoes are in sizes 6 to 2. Special, $1.50 a pair. i ChMtunt) .. Ai,ft tt.it ' iL .'..i.'-..-.fc. - ... -. .... iff... ..s..Vj, WANAMAKER' STAIRS A Dozen Models .nm Schoolgirls' Blouses, $2.75 to $5 We have had these made especially for schoolgirls, and sizes begin at 34. Shoulders are right, cuffs are snug and collars fit comfortably and well. Most of the waists arc neatly tailored batiste, voile nnd dimity. The Peter Pan model that is sketched is $3.25 and the other blouse is $3.50. A touch of hand-cm-broidory gives individual ity to nnother model, while a few are trimmed with dainty lace. Middies for Gym All-white middies' and middies with red collars are well made of good white jean. $1.23, $1.75 to 52. Sizes 34 to 44. (Illnmf Nlnrr, Market) Quite the Right Frocks for School It isn't always easy to find just the school frocks for young daughter, but as we have many models that were made particularly for that purpose you are sure to find several that will please. Here, as an instance, is a well-tailored white jean regulation in sizes G to 16 years at $5.50. The box pleats hang straight from a shoulder yoke, and there is a loose belt. The collar and the cuff are of blue gingham. Navy BSmie Serge is made in several styles, one of the most attractive having a guimpa of white pique. Sizes 10 to 16 years. $16.50. Another little frock of blue serge, in sizes 10 to 14 years, is $7.50. Skirts of navy blue senge aie box pleated or side pleated. There are lengths for girls in the upper grades of grammav school and for high school girls. $6.50 to $8.25. (Mnrket) Qood Gloves to Wear to ! Chamois lisle gloves are prac tical for children; they are so easily washed and wear remark ably well. In white, browrf, gray and beaver, made with two clasps, 75c$Vur. Children's tan capeskin gloves, for colder weather, are outseam sewn and in sizes 0 to 14 years. $1.35 and $1.65. Capeskin gloves for older girls going to high school or college are in tan and brown with one clasp and spearpoint or em broidered backs. $2.25. (Central) Women's Flamoellet Pajamroas It's wise to put a couple of suits in the trunk of the girl going away to bchool. There will be some nights next Winter when she will need them. One-piece pajamas, with colored silk embroidery, are $2.75. Two-piece pajamas, splendidly made and trimmed with soutache and wide braid frogs-, are $3.75. di Pink Batiste Slipover nightgowns, hem stitched in blue, are $1. Envelope chemises are made like the silk ones, with tucked and hemstitched tops . and ribbon shoulder straps. $1.50. S is fiesh and white with many rows 'ertion making a deep i the top. There is waistline. 75c. Central) Children's Sizes 8fc to 2 Careful mothers want sensi ble wide-too shapes for chil dren who wear these sizes, as the feet are still growing and the sensitive toes aro greatly influenced by the shapes of shoes. Black calfskin lace shoes on the correct lasts for growing feet have sturdy welted soles. 33.75 and $4.25 a pair. of lace yoke pins -yji fpd S 19'.'? t -H WANAMAKER'S STORE Children's Uirnfbrelflas School doesn't stop because it rains and an umbrella will be al-i most as necessary as a school bag this Fall. These good umbrellas are of strong American taffeta (cotton) over sturdy paragon .frames. The handles are crook.or straight styles. $1.50 and $2. (Central) HighSchoofamid College Girls The girl who goes away to school and the girl who goes from home every day find plaid skirts alway.1 appropriate lor school wear. We have some very attractive wool plaid skirts that are gathered all aiound under belts. Most of them hao pockets. $12.50. Various tweed skirts, at $7.75, are worth looking at. (Market) School Suits for Boys Really fine suits of all-wool cheviots and cassimercs are for boys of 10 to 18 years. Thoy are made of gray, blown or green mixtures in waistline Norfolk stylc the style that looks so well on boys of these ages. The suits are particularly good for boys who are going away to school and for high school boys. $18.75. (Unller.v. Murket) Worneini's Oxford Ties amid At $3.90 a Pair Oxfoid tics of black patent leather, tan calfskin and brown kidskin, and pUmps of tan calf skin can be worn now as they are and later with spats. They are made with high, covered Louis heels and turned soles. Of course, the price represents a great saving, as every pair was J originally much more. There ara, nearly all sizes. Gray Beneath the Aotomo Suit High gray shoes a dark shade that is fashionable this Autumn are made of leather with a soft kidskin finish. Sew), of them have cloth tops, so was you can choose whichever' yJ ? prefer, curved, - . .i. ffcW The heels are iifeli aatf 5.7S a pair, 4 ekMt , &$ it, ' D',, I l. A . S, 1 '- 1.. V tf t a-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers