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E-yENINa' PUBLIC -tiEPGER-BHIlJDBLlPHli, THURSDAY, JUNE Z 1920
15
f ' ' "' - ' '. 'J' "I ,
I v I f I i III III t 1 -
-2
$ i
' -it
llAAiU- ., J-1.1 .. .i. -x.-...
.j?"
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
TUB MAGIC RUG
Uj DADDY
. it. unven into xno couriypru
or the castle so many of them that
"iYjan the Greedy rubbed his horrds
wh delight Thero were enough to
feed him and his followers for many a
long day.
TlAllcv Satn wi11,a.i .1 i im...i iUn
mu QtrpP.tS
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
'"" of Life
I
r M own VtL'2ared to aitert n
iiufenco wK'Vr: .. the ff r rfl-
S'o huban, yXu yated Bin any
'",'$ givts her strew J m Kar,Ar
IJSf $ de'?r0-S rtaXlove on his
SMS-woman.
-, CARTER dlrf that nlrttrt
J t10Cu?tU "th. last. Ann, had
I,,,M,r, rfM tohlm. She had t at
U",W Onw when .he had leaned
riAd S had stooped tower and
forrtt". B .,,, whoge nerce na--
Idsjedhim. ""'". ten(j.rneRS from
WT' mawkishly sentimental, and
h9h ?JL. f It In his daughter, now
UOf' . fit no wild Brief at her father's
Se -med nned. unable to
SlrTwrne. remarked to her "band
MMlr "And haRn,t bee" hVr .
W never been anything between
Inne and er father or she'd Brieve for
to You know I always said his face
ffita cruel and forbidding, and the
w they wouldn't have anything to do
Z any one on the street la strange.
We U different. 8he likes to be with
people, her nature seems to crave ove
Tnd (fectlon. It's a str'ange comblna-
Mrs. Barnes did not tell her husband
tli she Knew, she was that strange thing,
i woman who could hold her 'tongue.
The Marriage Triflcr .
An interesting new story of mar
ried life M begin on Monday,
June 7.
HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB
The clever writer of so many
pippins serials is at her best in this
typo of story. This one begins
where "The Streets of Life" stops
with nn engagement and a mar
riage. Do they live happily ever
after?
Read It and See!
Last night when she bad gone over to.
M nlth Anne, me two women nau ucii
alone together for a few minutes, and
i!r Barnes had said unthinkingly:
"The doctor says your father must
lae had a terrible shock."
Anne started. "Yes ; It was my fault,"
he taid. dully.
Mrs. Barnes hurried over to the girl
and put romfortlng arms about her.
"You mustn't sav that, my dear: what
wer happened I'm sure was for the
lent. It couldn't have been your f.iult,
you wouldn't willingly hurt your father.
I know that " ,
"'Oh, you really do believe thatT"
Anno said earnestly. Her gray eyes
ere wlilo with anjiulsh and she looked
for comfort straight Into Mrs. Barnes's
Und brown ones.
'1 really do b-llevn that " Mrs. Barnes
Ml returned, "iincl I think It would bo
ronjr for you to torture yourself with
ny thousht that you had anything to
to with It Your father wns a man of
trons jmslons I Imnglno that 'any
wooktng of hl wishes would rouse him
to fury At tho last you said ho tried
to tmlle nt you. You must remember
tnit.iear. and not tltliiR of anything
Anne felt comforted In spite of her
if. and Bho was too utterly weary to
arrut about It She was glad for Mrs.
"men help, glad for the tact that
'"'aa to have some ono with lier that
Jint Her -yes drooped with the tlred-
EO'M of south lifter she had sipped the
Ims of ),ot milk that Mrs. Barnes
wight to her and Insisted upon her
.-JL1r' bVl ,hro"Kh the wearlnehs and
RPlne, through the griefs that tho day
.. , V51"1 aml tlult deling of being
adrift on thing loomed up big In
ner consciousness.
n,.hf..tr.1".1 ",nt to ttdmlt lI'o thought,
It , .. ,0 k(,cl' " subconscious, but
hr fi".1.6 ,ay whll Bt' hnd hurried
worn 2!!t,iierc V" errands for the sick
n,?M hil11 becn fhD h0"e 'hat Dane Grey
vSuVVT. t0.heri ""n'J'no had said
day ,m uretilrn.1"B l0 Oreenvllle that
ur;ivi,Jf h,h!Ul mennt wh he said
urely ho would come to her or send her
beenlwiii Sof "i but ? "'ought had
am. ii i , ""''consciously Just tho
J2m II hnil comforted her. that nnd
kefo ""vow at, Shnu h'1 '""' the night
fearerk40reaUytrueCWInVhnt 8"e had
torv it. . .i . fue '" the conserva-
.LWHftrS
thlnir iffl',',J!.?T.l .fr some-
s'adisii.usiS'woiz ."jthri
dZ"?c:"? although Anne
"?. with iS'p f!!d B,he, fe" IWP
ttar-aampinea'iiow00 bUrled ln tn"
(Tomorrow, ..ruh d
flei'tlng.)
oes Bome re-
Tie Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
p At fetich
oril,?" "P'WlWiJHwl bo made
BtfctliVwin? 0!ite'SS ,0 risu
.t.r;i1c-vere,,v.,th
SS5.S,M boric aci
Infecting UIM01o tliein for Uls.
' tonS'n.ftSjj'F , ostrich
cat-h puff beiue J?n,, !'! I'".
, ft'B'o ostrcl"fp.f"",0lte(l of a
(Peony, Bitty, Balky Bam, Johnny
Bull and Lonesome Bear are carried
away to Persia by a maglo rua. They
reach there at, the robber, El Murfa.
demands the air Aitara as hla bride.)
CHAPTER IV
The nrlde't Love Tap
pALKT SAM'S offer to beepme the
J-' bride of the robber El Murfa In place
of the fair Astara astonished .tho
Persians .when Billy explained It to
thorn. . They couldn't understand mulo
talk and so they hadn't known what
Balky Snm was hee-hawing about.
"Hee-haw. I'll give that robber a
surprise that will send him scooting
away irmn nero, noastecl BalKy Sam.
"I'll moke him sorry that he ever came
to steal a bride."
Balky Sam was dressed In Astara's
big blue robe and her veil was placed
over his face. Whetr he walked on his
hind legs ho looked Just like a fat,
wobbly Persian woman
"What a fine bride 1" exclaimed Itaban
the Greedy. "I adopt you as my
daughter, do forth as tho bride of Kl
Murfa. the robber." I
The gates swung open and Balky
Ram stepped forth, Kl Murfa waa de
iigniea wnen ne saw nor.
"Ah. hero comes my hrlde." h rrl.d
"Isn't she beautiful t" Peggy and Billy
couldn't help laughing at that. -They
nncw iw tuunu. wuuiu cnango nis minu
In e. hurry as soorr as the bride's veil
was lifted.
El Murfa would have como forward
to greet the bride, but.Itaban the Greedy
stopped him with a shout:
"First Klve ma the fat br.v.n von
Cromlaed. Then you shall have your
Am 'I
Kl Murfa ngreed to this and the fat
waiting robber. Ho had to go very
carefully to avoid tripping over his
long blue robe. Kl Murfa hadn't ex
pected a bride as big as a mule, but
he was very pollto as he met Balky Sam.
"The loveliness of tho daughter of
naban the Greedy Is famed through nil
Persia," he said, stretching forth his
hand to take that of the supposed
bride. But when ho grnsped Balky
Sams front hoof, he was startled.
"What a hard little hand you have 1"
he cried. Balky 8am didn't answer,
nnd El Murfa, growing bolder, put his
arm around the bride. "What a big
waist you havol" he exclaimed. Then
'a patted Balky Sam playfully under
the chin. "Let me hear your sweet
,u.3, ..a vuuacu, mm give me n. iovo
tap."
That was Just the chance Balky Sam
was waiting for. He bent over until
his veiled mouth was close to El
Murfa's ear.
"Hee-haw I" brayed Balky Sam at
f.he V.? .pf .hls Xoice- . Th8 awful roar,
like that of a Hon. almost knocked El
Murfa down. He clapped his hands over
his ears and staggered back. Quick as
a flash Balky Sam whirled around and
kicked (with both heels. The kick sent
the astonished robber flying Into a big
bramble bush.
"Hee-haw! How Is that for a love
tap?" brayed Balky Sam." "I'll give
you another."
Balky Sam would have rushed upon
El Murfa, but the robber shouted to
his followers for help. "Save me!" he
yelled. "Save me from that bride with
the awful voice I Savo me from that
bride with the terrible lovo tap!"
-"Hee-haw! I told you I'd mako that
robber sorry he ever came to steal a
bride," brayed Balky Sam, turning bak
to tho castle.
(Tomorrow tulfl be toUl how El
Murfa gets a hugging bride.)
I 111 j, iHjj.p . ?mi ' i .' u m -y v, , r r, ,4, Ar;r,oi;wi,xiaL!2!'' :"' . v ..y M
I 9? ' I
I - uoengmmr
w
P 1214 Walnut Street ,
i Until Further Notice:
I ' 30 Off:
:C Capes & buits M
II I'fi, M U Mil j
I Every model, is included. Tag prices as low .'
Ik', as $39.50. Luxurious models to $175. All ''!
t prices closely marked and extra discount makes
jljj them startling bargains'. Sport, street and 4
j"? elaborate shoro. capes, some silk and fur t
IIK trimmed. Exquisite sport and formal suits. U
P HATS SPECIALLY PRICED j'J
1 3.505.0010.00 I
tt Values 15.00 to 35.00 3
I I I h lj.li !'wi M ! ' t fa .'.' n i " i' " -i' V ''' . ' .' ' ' '"''."" ,' ' V I i - .! i,'. i. iv l'i, , ". .' ; , , f TTT'i'l I'M
rHOTOllMY
l'lIOTOI'I-AYS
PHOTO PIAY5
THRU
OFJMERICA
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for tho theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
AllnmUi". lsth- Morris & PayunH Av.
nUiamOra Mat. Dally at J i:L-. U: Al
CltAni.JJS HAY In
"l'AHIS aitUEN"
ULJIuniLlNI Mt. Dully 2:M. Uvea.atS
MAIIV PICKFOHD In
"POLJ.YANNA"
April I (- BSD & THOMPSON ST3.
tT UL.LAJ MATINUD DAILY
LEW TODY
"THE niSUOVEt) CHEATEn
ADPAniA CHESTNUT n.low 16TH
AtXMU'lA K) a St. tn 11 IS P. II.
PUYANT WAHHIIUKN In
"MllS. TEMPLE'S TELEOnAM"
BALTIMORE 'SifSSfiSS
WILLIAM PAHNl'.M In
"1IBAIIT BTniNGS"
DI T TCUIDrk BItOAD STREET AND
BL.Ut.tSlrXL' ptISQtIEltANNA AVE.
CONSTANCE TALMADOE In
"TWO WEEKS"
BROADWAY STTR' $T
WALLACE nEin In
"THE DANCIN" FOOL"
f A nITI 722 MAP.KET STnEET
LA"! lvJLi 10 A. M. to U:15 P. M.
CECIL UK MILLE'H
. "WHY CHANGE YOUIt WIKEJ"
pPM-ri ID V EIUIJ AVE AT OTH
miNlUrW MATINEE DAILY
HARnY MOJIEY. In
"A OUN-riailTINO OENTLEMAN"
.-M rtMl At Otn. t Maplewood Ave..
CULUINIaLi an 7 and 0 p. m.
'US.X HfiAllltl
"THEHILVEH HOnDE"
rMIDDrCC MAIN HT.. MANAYUNK
IlilVir li---' tATINEE DAILY
nLANCHE BWKET In
THE HUSHED HOUR"
MODEL 25 SOUTH ST. Orche.tr.
.... Contlnumi. I to U.
ft2?SSUK 1IAYAKAWA In
"U1E DBVH8 ClALM"
OVERRROOk: 03D AND
"WATElCWATEirE'v-EWYWHERE'-
PALACE laV WAUKET STREET
V-"-'1- 10 A. XI. m 11. in u it
MARY PoWd' ,l '
WLJUJAA
PRIN9S? aS .ras
"NOTOUlQua-MAr'NlJS"
REGE:,tlV3ip:l!,
"THE FALSE ROAD"
RIALTO QERMANTOWN AVE.
lI-l- l Wr AT TITI.PKHOCKEJ
"LOVB WITHOUT QUESTION'
N ST
RUBY " ST HEIXJW 7TH
SAVOY 12" MARKET STREET
u" v ' H A M TO lDNIOIIT
,..SVECI' CAST tn i"NIO,IT
THE MIRACLE Ol' MONEY"
SHERWOOD 6iTrran
"STRONG-EH THAN DEATH"
STANI FY MARKET AROVE 18TH
JinilLiLiI 11 "1.1 A M inii.tii f
NnriMA TALMADOE In' " ' ' M'
"THE WOMAN HIVES''
STAR KENSINGTON AND
FAIRMOUNT 2aT,iv'ElEarDAlLY
CONSTANCE RINNEY In
"THE STOlIN KISS'1
l-AAII! V THEATRE 1311 Market St
r AIVHL4I 1) . M, m MMnl.ht
CLAnA K1MRALL YOUNO In
-THE rORRIDDKN WOMAN"
e"-riJ CT THEATRE H.low Sprue
JO 1 ri Ol . MATtNKK DAILY
KATHERINW MnrDONALD
THOMAS MKIOHAN In
"TUB THUNDBRIIOJ.T"
FRANKFORD 4"5 Sr""
maWya ,n
r . M-U-n UnOAD ST. AT ERIE
Great Northern 2. t o p. m.
REX REACH'S
"THE SILVER HORDE"
IMPERIAL
MARY PICKTORD lit
"POLLYANNA"
00TH
Mi. I.
t WALNUT 8TB.
S-nn Eviri. Itt
IRIS
KENSINGTON AND
Ai.i.Mini.rsi Avi..Nui;a
STAH CAST In
"THE BLINDNESS OP YOUTH"
1 AC'AVCTTP KENSINGTON AVE.
LAr ATfc.1 1 - AND CAMDRIA 8T.
OLADT8 imOCICWELL In
"MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN"
I PAHCD ST LANCASTER AVB.
LLAUCK M'TINEB DAILY
HARRY MORKY In
"THE SUA RIDER"
I IDCDTV IinOAD COI.UMRIA AV,
LltJCrV 1 I MATINEE DAIL1
OMVn THOMAS In
"OUT YONDER"
MacLEAN and MAY 'lii
ALAiii-a ANKLE
VICTORIA MAnKKT PT AR OTH
V'VI WrV1Ci.. n A M to 11 !13 P. J
Tni fiv i
"THE "DAREDEVIL'
m
Tho NIXON-NIRDLINCER
THEATRES
VJ
BELMONT a-u AU0VE markk?
nil()..li r ....i . .....
Added, Klynn Special. "1'oppj Triilr
CEDAR eoT"AAvN;,cB,:DAR
MARK TWAIN'S
"HUCKLEI1ERRY TINN"
COLISEUM Twg
WAM.irn ntim i!.
"THE DANCINf1 POOL'
80TH
IUMBO TR1NT, ST. "AnD AVE.
A nyn.T r.....--.. .
MARION DAVITS
"APRIL POLLY'
I Of! ST 02D AND LOCtbT STREETS
L.UUUOI j,HtF 1 3n 3 an r.i 030,0 11
Roy Btawart A Othora. "Th. HarobrualiVr"
Bann.tt Comedy. "Fre.h Prom Ilia City"
NIXON 0,D .WW
, JUANITA HANSEN In
"THE LOST CITY " So 7
RIVOLI "O AKD SANHOSTB
Clnra, K. Ynunir, "The Forbldd.n Woman"
Chrlaty Comfdy. "Ills Rnrh of Promlie"
STRAND qe,,mantovataanoo
MARY PICKFOUD n
"POLLVANNA
333 MARKET BTa"S?T076AT5?
MAHK TWAIN'S
awalt rt abfwlA f rocraas tor iu W;
WEST ALLEGHENYAllfhVnhyAv..
VIOLET 1IEMINQ In
i "TjiB vottr'
.fcWMar Sftturday vrJn and Sunday,
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Let Every Woman Know that a Wonderful,
Wonderful Sale of Dresses has Started in the
Down Stairs Store, and there will be Hun
dreds and Hundreds of New things for
Tomorrow.
'
, You Couldn 't Make them for so little,
you couldn 't find prices elsewhere so low
And yet there fs one-fifth off these prices even.
Every dress in stock is reduced and
hundreds of new dresses, bought at low
prices, are pouring in to augment the collec
tion. Seldom has there been such choosing
among moderately priced dresses.
A Further Deduction of 20 Per
Cent Is to Be Made at Time
of Purchase
and' women of foresight will be quick to act.
As the great bulk of the dresses are marked
less than $25 you can readily see that a Sum
mer wardrobe of the latest mode can be
assembled at trifling cost.
Hundreds of Summer Dresses
of gingham, voile, organdie, Georgette crepe,
foulard and Summer silks, are made in more
ways than you would think it possible to
devise and every dress is marked at a
lowered price.
$11.50 $12 $18.50 $7.75 . $15 $22.75
. I
New for Tomorrow
Figured voile dresses in Geor
gette patterns, mostly dark colorings,
at $7.50 and $12;
plain navy blue voile dresses, of
fine quality, at $7.75;
dotted voile dresses with pink or
blue pleated organdie frills at $12 ;
flesh pink or white organdie with
(Market)
big fichu collars and sashes of white
organdie at $12 ;
exquisite organdies in pastel col
onngs, suitable tor summer evening
parties, at $15, $18.50 and $22.75;
figured voile dresses, in light
grounds, with wide, scalloped collars
of white organdie, at $11.50.
Good Cotton Blouses
Special at $1.85
About 500 pretty blouses in Summer's new styles pretty colored
organdie and white and colored voiles, some of which would bo more
than once again this price regularly. Most of these are samples,
though some which show signs of handling have been taken from our
own stock and reduced. All sizes are in the group, but not all sizes in
any one style.
And 20 per cent is deducted when they are pui'chased, which
brings each to $1.48.
(Market)
Dainty and Cool
Voile Dresses for Girls
Are Special at $3.75
Plain color: maize, green, pink or light blue; hair-lino striped voilo
trimmed with pearl buttons or touched with embroidery such are
these pretty Summer dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
At $3 rose or cadet blue linene regulation dresses are in sizes
6 to 14 years.
(Murltet)
Women's Crepe de
Chine Nightgowns
at $6.50
Less 20 per cent
The faoft pink silk is of good
quality and the nightgowns are
trimmed with dainty cream-coloi
lace or are quite simple, with
hand embroidery for adornment.
(Central)
(Market)
New Summer Skirts
The 20 per cent deduction makes low prices lower
still and adds the appeal of economy to the exceptional
attractiveness of tlie skirts.
White Wash Skirts
begin as low as $1.25 which the discount brings to $1 and
$3.50, which is the low price of a box-pleated galatea skirt in
sizes up to 31-inch waistband and 8(3 length.
Special at $3.75 gabardine skirts in various models with
attractive pockets and pretty buttons.
At $5 large pearl-like buttons used all the way down tho
&ido optning give distinction to another gabardine skirt.
A knife-"pleated Venetian skirt is quite smart in its gleam
ing whiteness. $5.75.
Extra-Size White Skirts at $7.50
(Really $6 with the deduction.)
mado with interesting pockets.
Of fine gabardine, they arc
Pleated Plaid Skirts at $5.50
Tho plaid is cotton, but tho skirts have a good appearance
and resemble wool nt a short distance. Black nnd white, alone,
or with stripes of blue, green or yellow to choose from!
Shimmering Crepe Skirts at $5.75
Silk-and-cotton crepo with a delightful radiance is in a
beautiful shade of lavender and in tan.
White Silk Skirts
and tho pale pink skirts are having quite a vogue, and tho
Skirt Store is well able to supply tho demand for graceful
prettiness. Wash satin, Uaronette, crepo do chine, Georgette
crepo and tho fanciful weaves are all here, and styles are
Fashion's npproved. $6.50 to $25.
ASpecialGroup of Silk Skirts at $16.50
Individual skirts, mostly, are of tho sort that is usually
priced a groat deal more as one can tell by the way they aro
nnisneu, as wen iib oy ino quuiuy iu mu niuii-riuitj, ucorgette,
tricolotte, Baronette artd novelty silk in combination; it is
difficult to say which skik in tho group is most attractive!
(Market)
New Frocks
For Miss 2-tcK6 Years
At $2.50, pink, blue or green
chambray dresses arc finished
with white or with checked ging
ham. One style shows a bit of
hnnd embroidery.
A very pretty frock at $3.25 is
embroidered and stitched by hand
in contrasting colors.
Another at $3.25 is trimmed
with white and has bloomers.
Both dresses are of pink, blue
or green gingham and are high
waisted.
Prices are subject to the de
duction of 20 per cent when the
dresses are bought.
(Outral)
Yes, There Is a 20 Per Cent
Deduction on These Men's
$36.50 Suits
And not only has a man something in pocket, but
he has something worth putting on his back a
reliable, all-wool Wanamaker suit.
Also, Still Some Suits at $28.50
All of the suits are of various Summer mixture?
but all-wool, so that an approaching shower need have
no terror for the wearer. Some of the suits are half
lined and others quarter-lined with mohair.
Every Suit Is Worth Buying
which is something to say about an entire stock of
men's clothing at such a time as this. Semi-conservative,
cut plenty full, fitting nicely across the shoulders
and priced right they're the kind of suits that men
want now. Then, the 20 per cent deduction.
(Ouller.v, 'Murkrt)
Summer Petticoats
of Silk
Flesh and whito silk poplin
petticoats with hemstitched
flounces are $5, Extra size, in
whito only, is $5.50.
Flesh and whito crepo de chino
petticoats with pretty lace
flounces aic $5.50.
Flesh-pink satin with a double
panel front and back is $5.50.
A white wash taffeta flounce
combines with a lustrous cotton
top to make a pretty petticoat at
$5.
Whito wash taffeta petticoats
in two styles aro $6,50.
All of them subject to the 20
per cent deduction, of course.
(Central)
Stenciled Crash
For the Summer Home
Pretty designs of rose, blue or
brown arc stenciled most effec
tively on cotton crash. Thero aro
curtains, portieres, couch covers,
scarfs, pillow covers and center
pieces to bo had in it at prices
which range from 85c for n pil
low slip to $9.50 for a couch cover.
They're ever so nice for Summer
cottages.
2Q per cent deducted from each
price. -" -
t "'Mr Star. f!.nt1 '
v- " ..., y.,
Mighty Good Oxford Ties
for Men at $7.90 a Pair
the 20 per cent deduction applies
They are good-looking English or medium-too last shoes, of black
or tan leather.
Men's Shoes, $7.50 a Pair
are of black or tan leather on a good English labt.
Tennis Shoes for Men and Boys
Good strong canvas shoes or oxfords sith cemented rubber soles.
Sizes 11 to 9. Prices $2 to $3.75.
(Oullery. Murket)
Bathing Suits
Are All Ready forhe Week-End
at the Shore
Of all the good bathing suit materials surf satin, jersev, silk-and-cotton
poplin and batin they are made in all soits of prettv ways.
Their prices range from $4.50 to $17.50 and there are fittings'for wo
men, young women and for children.
Knitted undersuits of black cotton arc $t and $1.05; of wool
$3.50. And they are in sizes up to 50. '
Bathing caps, in bright colors, arc 25c to $1.25.
The 20 per cent deduction applies to each article.
(MurKrt)
Double-Warp
Straw Rugs
The patterns are stenciled
in oil and the prices are less
than regular yet the 20 per
cent deduction is made at
time of purchase.
4.6x7.6 feet, $3.
6x9 feet, $5.
8x10 feet, $7.50.
9x12 feet, $f0.
Chinese Matting Rugs
9x12 feet, $7.50.
Of a splendid, unusually heavy
quality,
CheitnBt)
Women's Brogue
Oxfords
At $9.90 a Pair
Light or dark tan leather,
the regular wing tips of the
brogues and low heels sum
up a smart shoe and the
price is most reasonable.
At 58.90 a pair, black
leather Brogue Oxfords have
low heels and wing tips.
Women's White Leather
Oxfords and Pumps
At $9.90 a Pair
The leather resembles
buckskin and is easily
cleaned. Both the oxfords
and pumps have imitation
wing tips, welted soles and
medium heels.
Less the 20 per cent de
duction, of course.
(Cteitnut)
,Vt.','
K,i
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