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The Woman's
Exchange
Another Homelest Kitten
Te the Mtvr ' rae'
Dear Madam Can I And a home for
Iinlf'grown Kitten through thla' col
umn' I n1UBt leava ",0 clty T l would
n oart with It. U Is very clean and
."ftetlonate. MIiaaB.il
Mr 0. B. IV address Is on fllo for
. mm who will (river this llttlo kitten
n home. Cull Walnut 3000 or wrlto lo
the. editor of tho Woman's Pago for the
addrop.
Linseed Oil Stain
TO tic tailor nf Women's I'aat:
Dear Madam Will you kindly toll me
how to retire, llnsied oil from a dark
bluo fatln dress? W. C. O.
I'm afraid It Is Bolng to bo pretty
i,inl to remove linseed oil from a satin
.i.... rarboii tetrachloride or ether
will (alie It out tr-you uao-them before
the slain dries, but after It lias oncd
dried It In almost Imposslblo to get rid
of. JIowecr. these liquids might pos
nlbly soften It a little, at least, qr take
It out If It Is not nTbad stain. It Is al
wajs belter to try things anyhow, and
keep hoping that they wllr bo successful.
Cooking Lessons
To Ihr Editor of U'omnn't Pane:
Pear Madam Kindly Inform mo
where f may learn cooking. Unforlu
nslely I hae had no opportunity In
which to do same. I .would gladly uso
my evenings In which to learn.
, ANXIOUS.
There arc cooking classes nt nroxel
Institute. Thirty-second and Chestnut
streets, and at Temple "College, Broad
jnd Berks streets, and, at tho various
y W. C A ' In town. But they aro all
either oer until fall or rise too far
Ktaricd for a how comer to Join them.
There will bo new rlHBseH, of course, day
and evening, starting In tho fall. You
might go now to tho offices and mako up'
plication for entranco at that time. Thoy
arc all ery good courses.
Wants to Go to College
I To the 1,'rfHor of Woman' rage:
Dear Madam Beading In tho Cve-
Inino Pi'DLic I.kdoeh that tho trado
union college for glrlsulll bo open In
tlie full, on i now giaj i was 10 near tno
iipuh. nnd I lione It will be onen for all
the girls of Philadelphia that wish to
lake nd unlace nf It and aro lonslmr
for higher education. I am athlrsl for
knowledge ittul'liopo mat tno girls win
hae hii opportunity In th eenlng of
ImproMng tlieniselxeH. I think there Is
nothing Mite an education, iiu i iiiiiik
ihat Hie girls that didn't have an oppor
tunity of receding It anil want to go to
school in tno cxening snoum ue encour-
entirely free that the tultloir fco will ba
within the reach of nil.
One question I would "Kc to asK is,
will you kindly tell mo If lsltors arc
billowed to go all through tho Philadel
phia IIospll.il, und to whom should you
ppi ior me pr'vueite ' inui must iib
n wonderful Institution to visit and T
would like to do so at some future time.
IV DAILY AND CiRATUKUL UUADHIt.
The courses at the Trado Union C'ol-
lleco are not entlrelv free, but tho tuition
will he something llko J2.S0 for a. whole
Ii nurse I hope ou will be ablo to take
.idantage of some of tho clnsscs. You
I i'hv tin courrc take In subicots like
Industrial law, economics, tho history
Itif labor movement, nubile sneaklnc nml
lnarllamentar'y laws. Aro these tho
things that you wunt to learn? Engllrli
i;nii riirrcut events como m incidentally
twun ine omer courses.
I Visitors are allowed at the Philadel
phia Hospital on Tuesdays and Thurs
Mays between 1 and 4 and on Sundays
prom u 10 ii.
HERE IB SOMETHING ,
fNEJV AND STRIKING
4f. 'ik
trrrfev
THE DAILY
NOVELETTE
Substantial Ann and Andy-
By IJEIITIIA S. CAIINEV
li WANAMAKER'S -
The material Is vollo and tlio Ta
nagra figures are printed on It In a
solid color. There really Is no need
for any other trimming, for the ma
Jerlal h quite ornamental enough
in itself. A narrow ribbon glrdlo
of the same color as tho figures
finishes the costume
A Dally Fashion Talk by IHorcnre Rose
rpHH price of cotton hatl to go up,
as it lmsIonc before i really
leallzed what "wrc the possibilities of
t. and It was not until cotton fabrics
became nearly as costly as silk that it
seemed worth while for manufacturers
if cottons to devote ,ih much time to
ilcslgning the patterns for cotton ma
trrlnls ns t1ic aluajs have done for
silks, ow we do not wear cotton as
n mntter of economy, but from choice,
for the really interesting cotton
fabrics are almost as expensive as any
other sort.
Thi erdict about cottons thiii season.
In Paris nnd here, Is tlmt they should
be extremely thin nnd light in weight.
Doubtless the favorite is flint which
appeals to the ever nractlcol Krench
woman as being less ensih mussed than
organdie, but n very close second is
voile. In fact if n vof were to be
token in Paris to award a prize to the
most interesting piece of fabric of the
season it would almot surely go to
the print known as the dancers of
Tanngra, nnd this Is a voile.
(Copi right, 1020, by riorence Hose )
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"TODD1B rUPKlNS'S NEW CHUM"
By DADDY
ni.U'TKK IV
Tnle of Two Tolls
rpODDIt: PUPKINS ran to his bone-
L ,,,..,1 , ,lt .. .. V ...111. ...Ut1.
fitu lu Ul(( U IL UV1IO 1 lil IliUfl IU
Ireat Lonesome Bear In celebration of
their new friendship. He had no thought
nf danger nnd his chubby legs carried
gallv lo tho nook where his food
lieiiHiires vorc burled.
But a surprise was awnliliig Toddle
I upklns hi the boneyard a grunting,
hungry surprise It was the Inquisitive
rig which Toddle In a previous ad-
u-nture had scared from hl cave.
The Inquisitive Pig saw Toddle before
Toddlo saw the pig. In fact, ho was
waiting fonToddle. Beforo Toddle knew
what he was up to, tho pig jumped
bitwecn him and the door of tho cave.
UiiKiml-unk I Now IV o got you,
Toddle Punklns!" grunted the Dig. "I'll
pay jou buck for soaring mo from your
cave and making mo lumhlo down hill
into mo croeK unx-unK-unK '. '
Toddl.t Punklns u-.im In a tlx. but lip
tlidn t lose his murage. Ho barked and
growled and made tierce llttlo rushes at
the nig.
vvoor: woof net out of here, you
noisy, giunty pig. before I throw ou
Into tlio I'rerk w Hri?onfl time." Hitunllv
barked Toddle
"L'nk-unk-unk ! You can't scuro me
now." grunted the pig. "Judge Owl has
lien telling all the birds and beasts of
Hlrdlanil how jou pretended to bo a
uuiiic-ireaiure ami rrigniened mo unn
l.on'M)iiie Riar and Itluo .lav out of
our wits o one tan frighten me out
i nij wits without being mado sorry
fnr it liesldes, t wasn't really afraid
of o- r hum lnxt In n hurrv In irpt
home. I nk-unk !"
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1 JVhut amusing statistics from
I Kumlu and the Congo show the
n mm end nf (he high cost of living?
- Heei rlbe u convenient inside belt-
nig for siiminrr dresses.
I. In wlmt saiiitiiry way is the top
of a uevv powder box made?
4. How is a pretty, neat-looking
. bnllilng suit llnisht'd at the knees?
' W lint is the newest stylo of ularm
clnrli?
1. rjen'ilbo a suitable and prctt.v
gift for a brldu who docs her own
gnrdenlng.
eslerdns Answers
A ihil bcnico ioinlnatioti for
the positions of bucteriologist and
junior bartoilologist, to bn given
mi October 1, will bo Interesting
to women ,vho have btudicd line
teiinlog.v. V convenient box for carrying
ures.-ing table accessories when
traveling is huge enough u serve
as a diessing tabic itself, und has
a mirror inserted in tho uudcr
xl'le of a lid.
A flower buskct that gives the
gardeuer the freedom 'of both
"nnds when gathering flowers is
perched on a stako which is
Plunged Into tho ground and
Mmidt. alone.
If a bottle of clue is erom.f.fl
mound the mouth with vaseline
and then corked with the end of
n candle, it will not bo hard to
iiucork, us tho gluo will not stick
to the caudle.
o. in making the casing for an clas-
t i round the hem of a "harcra"
"'I", remember to mukc the bund
!i,..'!U ,IV,P bhlrt- and lt the
cl stie. Uot the band, pull in the
IWIlUCftS,
L"ue swcater of U, v.v lalost
stj e has a square neck with
Urohlered stripes of contrasting
a.
1.
"Woof! Woof! You'd better be In a
nurry to get homo now, or I may eat
you for supper," blustered Toddlo Pup
kins, making a bravo show even though
no knew ho was no match for the In
quisitive Pig.
"Unk-unk-unk ! I'm glad you reminded
mo of supper," grunted the pig, gnash
ing his Jaws. " had intended only to
maul you, but when you speak of suppor
It makes mo hungry. I'll maul jou and
then gobble, you. Thus I'll get swoet
revenge and a meal at the samo time."
Saving this, tho Inquisitive Pig made
a quick rush at Toddlo Pupklns. The
puppy dodged, but his short legs got
tangled up, and he tumbled over Quick
as a flaBh tho pig caught him by the
tall and began to shako him llko a ter
rier shakes a rat.
That hurt Toddle Pupklns. and he
yelped. Peggy and Billy, playing beside
the creek, heard the yeip ana rushed up
the bluff. Lonesome Bear heard It, too,
and dashed out of the cave.
Toddle Pupklns waB almost beyond
help. The pig, after shaking the breath
out of him. begun to swing him about
by tho tall. These swings wero dan
gerous ,for they threatened to smash
Toddle's head against tho rocky bluff.
But the pig mado a mistake he
swung Toddlo Punklns around In such
a big circle that tho puppy's Jaws came
within reach of tho pig's curly tall.
Toddlo Pupklns" Jawa snapped on tho
tall and nung fast.
My, but that gavo tho Inquisitive Pip
a shock! He whirled around to Jerk
himself free. Toddlo's teeth clung to
him and In a Jlffv tho pig and tho puppy
wero spinning llko a Kourth-of-July pin
wheel, the pig hanging on to Toddle's
lull and Toddlo hanging on to tho pig's
tall.
Toddle's teeth were sharp nnd were
made for gripping. They nipped so
hard tho Pig couldn't help squealing.
And when he squealed he had to let go
of Toddle Pupklns's tall. Thus. In the
twinkling of an eve. things wero turned
right about und Toddlo had the pig by
thn tall Instead of the pig having him
But Toddlo wasn't safe yet, as will bo
seen In tomorrow's story.
A NN VBAiMilN had been a week now
ii,-t 0Usln AI"08 ln tho city, and
n,!5i a,ch succeeding day Ann felt smaller
KlJXJ?fu,"!.d t0 "bob" a I"r ears, cltj
inii l?j-ami thcro wro times that.de-
i.?.r eff,or. her tongue would slip
.1.5 i,-mt0 V10 country vernacular that
?iS i?A "Pl" r tho eighteen years of
SSJv.i'i'f . Sub"tantlal she looked, sub
fh0.' ,1,?,Mt. and, besides all this.
1 -- iatLlno tfrribto name of Ann for
fi.r". i5ap.l an.d no fr tho nicest young
Ul".". wh? llvd uP"'lrs. how could nho
-,iKt.ncf,,,n,nlcd wllh him If ono
dared not speak?
rV,I2 .lvcro .'"p thoughts that wero
running through tho back of little Ann's
heao-as'Bie threw the rugs over the,
a.??.a!;n "n? a,,d "Hacked them vigor
ously vvlth tho carpet heater. Ann had
Ideas of her own, nnd sho most certainly
did not want to feel that sho was not
"worklnjf her keep."
Sho mado a pretty picture thcro In the
morning sunshine, tho slcoves of her
pink smock rolled up to her elbows and
her cheeks flushed with tho exercise;
and as sho worked an old bit of dog
gerel that she had learned as a child
ramo In her head, nnd sho sang, be
cause tho morning was so bright and the
young man upstairs wan ho iiaminnmiw.
.No I That wasn't what she had meant
ip ininK at an. out sue Kept singing and
keeping tlmo with tho carpet beater.
"Good morning, Jenny Wren. Wilt
you kindly stop your housewifely activi
ties long enough to allow mo to seo my
way down tho stalrs7 Your great clouts
of dust havo blinded my eyes to every
thing except the comeliness of my In
dustrious neighbor."
Ann stopped mouth open. Just as bIio
had been about to carol forth the high
est soprano note, and carpet beater
nflBed. Ho was speaking to her, but he
was only Joking with her, for oven nt
her most vigorous swings oulv a feeble
trail of dust floated out on tho air; but
the last thing ho had said- Ann's eyes
sought tho toes of her sensible round
toed shoes before oho looked across at
him shyly
Tho young man from upstairs wau
looking nt her; and It seemed as though
If ho really wlshe'd to navigate the stair
way ln such a tcrrlblo storm of dust
there was nothing tolilador his doing so.
Instead, ho leaned against-the railing.
"This Is a flno chance to get ac
quainted," he said. "Fate sends mo out
on an errand whllo you aro on the porch ;
nnd as wo afro going to bo such near
neighbors. It's all perfectly proper. I'm
Andrew Leonard. Andy suits mo better;
and you're Ann Vralmen. I saw your
name on your trunk In tho cellar; and
you're not yet old enough to bo called
BIIsb Vralmen."
Ann, who wasn't old enough to be
called Miss Vralmen, found herself
shaking hands with Andy, who, she
thought, was old enough to know better;
and after that It was easy.
When sho had beaten back the redness
Into tho roses nnd tho greenness Into
the grass, Ann tugged ono of tho rugs
down from tho rail, and Andv dropped
on his knees nnd began to fold It with
deft turns of his wrists.
"Where did you len,rn to jo that?"
Ann Inquired Andy was a RTntleman.
at least, even though there luid been no
formal Introduction; and tho warning
voices of her staid country ancestors
for tho llrst tlmo in her lift went un
heeded, " 'Handy Andy,' that's me," he grinned.
"I lived for flvo years on my uncle's
farm, thirty miles out."
Underneath tho pink smock . Ann's
heart gave ii flutter of pure Joy Now
sho could own up o her eighteen yearn
of country existence. Ho wouldn't care.
Ho didn't for on tho following Sun
day Andy was helping her over the
stunme and exclaiming witn ner over
the five llttlo pigs that had Just arrived
at his uncle's farm.
It was the third month of tholr
friendship nnd they were on ono of
their frenuent Sunday excursions to tho
farm, when Ann broached the subject
of changing her name to Annette, or
.Marian, or liny otner rorm or Ann, as
long as there was trimming enough to
take away the plainness.
"Cut It out, kiddle," Andy advised.
It surely was line to be able to boss
Ann. "I llko your namo fine. Sly
grandmother's name was Ann; and Just
look at mine Andy! But you don't
catch me calling myself any fool name
like Androclus. do you7"
Ann laughed. How could she tell him
that all the tlmo she had been planning
to change It only for him?
"I like Andy for a name; It's so so
substantial," and then she laughed
again, for wns that not the very quality
that three months ago sho had most
hated?
"That's it." Andy nodded, "a good
substantial name. Just llko Ann. Why.
I knew you could do housework like all
possessed the minute I lamped the name
on your trunk."
He drew her down beside him on an
old fallen tree trunk.
"Ann and Andy," he mused, holding
hor close, "a goo,d combination. Don't
ou think wo ought to make It a sub
stantial one. Ann. dear?"
In his pocket dictionary he found the
word "substantial" and pointed out to
Ann Its meaning "actually existing; not
Imaginary ; true ; strong.
"Don't you think wo could be all that
together. Ann girl?"
Ann's heart was so happy that sho
essayed Just one feeblo llttlo word, which
evidently pleased Andy.
"Oee. honey," he whispered, "that's
velvet!"
Tomorrow's complete novelette
"Ills I.ucky Day"
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
ELECTRIFY
Ml.oM?-?NWB,?iW!ATn,Sf0PAW
A rnsTAI. OR CAM, IIK1.MONT fl36.
wr. iO ANYU'IIKRK If THE CITY
NATIONAL ELECTRIC CO.
1112 North OGth Street
f Wo&'stA&TfotHeP'K
EDWIN J.SCHOETTLEC01
DBcKj&MAnJNGTro
PHIjUA..
kjTranki
u
&a&ia
9M
CREAM
EVAPORATED FOR TABLE USE
in Cans
F j S-V 24 Butterfat
Real Cream
Try It
every
Economical . . Ready to Use . . No Waste
An absolutely pure selected cream, delivered to ouc creameries daily
from tho finest dairies, prepared by Walter Jahn'e exclusive new
process, put up fresh and sweet in cans ready for instant use for
table ana cooKing purpose.
Contains a third more butterfat
than ajinary dairy cream a
jj'. Bn'oth, heavy cteam.
Adding an equal part of water
to tho contents of a SOc can
yields almost a pint of tasty,
creamy product, delicious when
used with fruits, cereals, cof
fee, tea, etc Unsurpassed for
makincf ice erenm. ereim rlrns.
sings, candy, etc. Whip Uku nw eram. Sold by all good grocers
in ii ounce and 16 ounce cans. Keeps indefinitely when unopened.
A Real Friend When the Unexpected Guest Arrive,
Rico Milk Products Co., i. &hWsr.
Wanamakers Down Stairs Store
The Newest Hats
0
&!&&
W68&.
Lack Nothing of Smartness
$6.50 to $8
Fnirly simple yet every lino counts and every
sha.no of color.
Tho smartest little tarns and turbans of duvc
tyno aro in delightful colors. Tho ono that is
sketched is in n bright orange-brown, another is
n Titian and another style is in taupe.
Satin hats with a becoming softness to tho roil
of tho brim nro frequently in gleaming dark blue
with whito facing, and there Is a good assortment
of satin hats at $6.50.
Duvotyne 'tarns and turbana aro In vnrioty
nt $8.
(Market)
1000 Pair of
Children's Socks
40c a Pair
Sturdy whito cotton with
mercerized tops in many col
ors browns, blues, greens,
pinks, etc.
(Central)
32-Inch Gingham
at 60c
It is in tho attractive, colorful
plaids, both small and large, that
nro nicest for girls' school dresses.
Many of the plaids show stripes
of brown in them( which argues
well for their popularity.
36-Inch Madras at 65c
a Yard
Regular shirting madras but
many women uso it for bungalow
aprons because of its width! It
has woven stripes of white and
printed stripes of color,' mostly
black.
(Central)
Dainty Voile
Envelope Chemises
Special at $2
Thoy're flesh-pink or light blue
voile in six pretty styles. And
they may be lace-trimmed, pret
tily hemstitched, smocked or
hand-embroidered, with ribbon
shoulder straps or built-up shoul
ders. (Centrul)
Vacation Helps
Protecting and
Soothing
Either as prevention or
as cure, cold cream, witch
hazel and talcum are often
called upon at shore,
mountains or in the
country !
Cold Cream
25c a Jar to $1.50
Jars of Wanamaker
cold cream are 25c. Then
at SOc lo $1.50, there are
jars and tins of lemon cold
cream very soothing, re
freshing and beneficial to
the complexion.
Witch Hazel
is both soothing and heal
ing. Bottles are 35c to
80c.
Talcum
15c to 25c a Can
This includes the large
pound cans of talcum in
corylopsis, violet and trail
ing arbutus at 20c.
Face powder in delicate
fragrances and of many
kinds is 25c to $2.
(Chestnut)
Light-Weight
Luggage
For the Week-Ender or
Vacationist
Matting Suitcases
They rango in price from a 16-inch &ize at
$2.75 to a 24-inch nt $7.G0. It is indicative of the
variety and the price range that there is a 21-inch
size at $3.
Cane Suitcases
18-inch and 20-inch sizes are $6 and $7: 21-inch
and 26-inch at $7 to $13.50.
All of them are well reinforced nnd havo at
tractive linings.
New Matting Bags at $3.50
Convenient little bags, 16-inch, 17- nnd 18-inch,
are lined with good-striped cotton, arc very light in
weight, yet roomy and good-looking.
(Chestnut)
Women's Athletic
Combination Suits
Of Crepe and Novelty Voile
Special at $1.50
They arc one of tho best-liked and moht com
fortable styles of summer underwear, judging from
the number that have gono out already. All of
them aro pink and most of them have ribbon
shoulder straps.
(Cenlml)
Men Who -Know Clothes-value Appreciate These
All- Wool Wanamaker Suits
at $23.50, $26.50 and $34.50
Light-weight Summer cheviots, in good mixed patterns of brown,
gray or green cast, are the materials, and every thread is pure wool.
The coats are single breasted and cut on the proper lines to fit
smoothly over the shoulders and around the neck. They arc half
lined with mohair. Fittings in all regular sizes arid a sound saving
on every suit.
Summer Trousers, $3.75
Of white duck or khaki, they're typical vacation trousers.
Cool Cloth Suits, $14.75
For the hot days in town these suits are remarkably comfort
able and good looking. They are of cotton, but are in wool patterns
and colorings.
Black Cotton Half Hose
20c a Pair
They are "seconds," but the imper
fections arc very slight.
Bleached Cotton Shirts
and Drawers 55c a Garment
Tho shirts have short sleeves and
the drawers nro ankle length.
Good Percale and Madras Shirts, $2.35
An assorted lot of splendid f-hirts in stripes of many kinds and colors; all
mado with soft cuffs.
Neckties at 50c
Good silks and silk mixtures in hun
dreds of patterns and, colorings.
Suspenders, 50c
These aro of good clastic with
sturdy leather ends.
Belts, 40c
"Seconds" of much higher grade
leather belts, but the imperfections
nro very slight.
Bathrobes, $4.50
Terry cloth and Japanese crepe Sum
mer robes. v
Stiff-Cuff Percale
Shirts, $2
Good pJrcalcs in stripes of many
colors.
Fine Madras Shirts, $3.85
Theso nro all the finer grades of
madras in some unusually pretty
stripes.
Pajamas at $3.15
They are of white muslin trimmed
with white or color.
Yes, Plenty of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords
for Men and Boys
Brown or white canvas, they have cemented rubber soles nnd arc $2 to
$3.75 a pair.
Mighty Good Tan Leather Oxfords for the Boy
Arc $5.50 a Pair
They arc sturdily built oxfords in the comfortable wide toe shapes that aro
best for small bovs. Sizes 10 to 13.
(Ualler.r, Market)
Good Summer
Corsets
Are $2.50, $3
and $4.50
There must be a dozen models
between these low prices. The
corsets arc of batiste of light
weight coutil in white or pink and
they are in topless or medium low
bust styles, suitable for the
slender to average figure. The
boning is the light, comfortuble
kind that you like in Summer.
Brassieres, $1
I These open in front, in back or
I are made surplice style; in flesh
' pink or white they are trimmed
with lace or embroidery.
Bandeaux, 50c
Light, airy pink bandeaux,
these open in back, where there is
I an inset of clastic. They have
1 tnpe shoulder straps.
I (Central)
Boys' Junior Norfolk
Wash Suits at $1.85
all are much reduced, some are half price
Well-tailored little suits of galatea, gingham and chambray in
stripes or plain colors, principally brown, tan, blue, pink and green.
This is a particularly good style for boys of these ages. 2's to 8 yearn.
Khaki Knickers, $1.85
7 to 18 Year Sizes
And they're in the olive drab shade thut is best for vacation wear!
(Oullery. Murket)
Inexpensive White Skirts
of Summertime
Washable white skirts are the mobt satisfactory things that
women can wear during warm weather. They always look fresh and
cool and they arc easily laundered.
A skirt of white pique with a prettj wale can bo had for as little
as $1.65.
White gabardine skirts arc $1.90 and .'1.75 simple models trim
med with pearl buttons.
White organdie skirts are cool and air and can be had in two
models at $2.75. .
(Murket)
V
Most Important !
The Vacation Bathing Suit
A good many young women arc adopting the Pacific coast style
of suit, for tho freedom of moemont it allows. Black suits of knitted
cotton aic bordered in white and are only $1.65.
Black surf-satin bathing suits for women arc all-black or smocked
or piped with color at $3.75 to $6.75.
Silk bathing suits of taffeta, satin or faille (silk-and-cotton) arc
$8.75 to $10.
Rubber bathing caps in many bright colors are 25c to 60c; rubi
berized hats, with little brims to bhado the eyes, go to $1.25.
OlnrkrO
New Gingham and Voile Dresses
$5? $5.25 and $6.50
At $5 The gingham is in checks of navy, 1 ight blue or pink and white and the dresses arc
finished with crisp organdie collars and organdie cuffs.
Plaid Ginghams at $6.50
Tho small plaids are in blue, tan or pink and the
frocks aro trimmed with whito organdie vestees, col
lars, cuffs and pocket-tops bound with the plaid.
Voile and Lawn Dresses at $5.25
A frilly model is of lawn in pin dots of pink or
blue and has a large collar of white organdie edged
with pleated frilling of law n.
The pretty dress that is sketched has a vestce,
collar and cuffs of net. Tho materiul is pale bluo
lawn or voile, whito organdie or pink pin-dot lawn.
Tho third btylo is of attractive figured voile in
all-over pattern of navy or black with white or of
navy with brown. It has a white organdie collar,
vestce nnd cuffs.
Charming Dotted Voile Dresses
at $7.75
One is sketched. The soft, fine voile is in navy or
Copenhagen blue, with embroidered white dots ex
ceptionally charming. Tho white organdio collars
and cuffs shpw dainty lace insertion.
Voile Dresses in Dozens of Styles
at $3.75, $4.50, $4.75 and $5
Dark voiles In Georgette and foulard designs or
in light, Summery patterns; dresses for young girls
and dresses for elderly women in fact, just about
every imaginable kind of voile dress!
(Market)
' t'"v K ' VJ VK
$5.25 bf U $7.75
Flesh-Pink Crepe de
Chine "Nighties"
Special at $5.50
It seems like old times to sec
such pretty gowns at this price!
The crepe do chine is of good
quality and there are two styles,
cut generously full. One has a
yoke finished with hemstitching
and rosebud, while the other is
shirred on to a satin top and fin
ished with a wee ruffle.
((entrnl)
Tricolette
Overblouses
$5.90
These blouses are very
fashionable and the model
sketched is in a lace-striped
pattern. It is to be had in
Nary White
Kino's blue Beige
The sleeves are fashion
ably short and the long sash
crosses in front and ties in
back.
Olurket)
8000 Pair of Children's Slippers and
Strap Pumps, l and V2
Less Than Usual
White Canvas Ankle-Strap Pumps
Sizes 2 to 5, $1.30 Sizes 4 to 8, $1.60
Sizes 82 to 11, $2.10
White Leather Ankle-Strap Pumps
Sizes 8'Z to 11, $1.60
Black Patent Leather Ankle-Strap Pumps
Sizes 2 to 5, $1.60 Sizes 4 to 8, $2.20
Sizes 8' 2 to 11, $2.70
Special at $1.90
White canvas ankle-strap pumps, 8'-j to 1.
White leather 'J-strap slippers, 8V2 to 1.
White leather Roman sandals, 8j to 11.
Patent leather Roman sandels with self or champagne
kid tops, sizes 8j to 11.
At $2.60 Black dull or patent leather Oxford ties.
sizes o'o to -:.
Women's
$5.;
White leather late s and pumps with smart imi
tation or real wingMRk.y "t the idea of being sensible
and practical in tfjpwolted soles and the medium or low
heels. $8 to $9.90 li pair.
Pumps, instep ties and Oxford ties of fine white canvas
have turned soles and high, baby French or medium heels.
Mr . i
mite Footwear
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