T!S
RBBR&E
Parli IU-itrung
r
nsn warm.
nu .
4 Pl Lit
i our w sysBifi-aKJay.
ti tmn.siw
Furniture laagr; " "-
mt ntlieh ! ten
ESTIMATES rUBNISHED
IMS Wtlnut Bfr
tfSffOrs, e
KNITTING WOOLS
200 StunpIsW FREE
COLONIAL YARN HOUSE
1131 CHERRY STREET
I'hene. Mctist bio
TAPESTRIES
WITH,
afflrrfiSP1"!
it RIGHT Prices
STAMPED LANDSCAPE
CANADIAN HOMESPUN BAGS
LAnlW IN ATA COLOnil
GIFTS BEADS WOOL
Germantown Nevtlty Shep
. tr. CIIELTKN AVE. Ota. 40M
CAN I
BE
BEAUTIFUL?
YES!
THE COSMO-PLASTIC
Dr. Stackhouse, 847 5th Art- N. T.
PUtt. Ofietj lie S. 17th St, Psllsdslpkia
Constitutions WBjr M te
Bsskltt Ftm. Msntlea Adf. LaeBM 14OT
LDOUT PLACES te sat It se
confusing. Of course every
one knows there mutt be one
rally beat place; which will be
juit the heart's desire
Hut he- te find .it?
in net tee fnr awxy for luncheon
tea or dinner. Located at
704 S. WASHINGTON SQUARE
(7th and Locust Sts.)
51 Stately old Colonial building,
where you will find excellent,
wholesome home-cooked foedi at
tractlvely terved In a restful at
mnmhera.
trepen every day except Sunday,
from 1 1 A. iw. te e r.
M.
1f Service
quick
enough for the
woman, but the
builnee man or woman,
urrnundlnse rjleaeant and attrae.
live enough for the tea or dinner
sueit who likes te linger.
r Exhibits of pictures from time te.
time. At present, a nreu
?of erlg-Vi
. Walter 1
Inal drawings by the lata
Tavler, yi
ft
The World of Fashion
is 'wearing
Downtown Slant
Dewecs Reld & Fert
Scott & Hunslcker
Colonial Stocking Stores
Ifeiotilerhood Bteret
Silks Si Jetsph, 48 Seuth SS4 St.
.. Sen Heuisr. 6583 N. 6th St.
Obiey Bpert Shep, 6611 N. Stb Bt.
.Oenninehsiii Shep, 4011 Lancaster Ave.
mvuis iueynn, vuvs i.sncnaier atii
luuuey ristinr cs,,
6S29 Baltimore Ave.
Mneai'
Bllur Hnaiarv Rhm
M. J. Frlxlen, 4MS Lancaster Are.
rn Rnaelaltv Rnnn. RAQfl 0,m!inbivfl A.
ebt lancaiter Are.
T Teggery Shep, 6009 Oermantewn Avs.
SDt. Charnr's Bena, 6M1.47 0rmntnwn Ave.
Jw. A.JathU, 4909 H. Bresd St
ratter Si Savtea. (611 Oermantewn Ave.
Davls's, 3944 Oermantewn Ave.
!f. O, Bangs, 1043 W, Veaaage Bt
Mede and Ouarsnttcd by
fAV HOSIERY MIU.S, Inc., PhOa.
Fireside fittings
that bespeak
geed taste
room that beaflta a fireplace. And
?? fmt,K t00' eBeelally when all
K"e,e.,I''d fittings are nt hand te
bounds mckerln flames within
miBV M"jI'KI STenn In head
quarters for flroslde nttlnna. Te
coma most et theso viu want
iioriecuy appointed fire fire
Plaea simply became et
tne wlde assert inent te
(loose fiem. Andirons and
Hie Toels te match, In
polished brass, wrought Iren
and black cast Iren. Cape
Ced Llnhtera, Ceal Heds,
noed Ilnskets every tlro tlre
Maivi appointment you can
think of.
ranklin
miller
Heu$eurnithing
' Sfen 7
,... !.. i eitfi
ftrfiMcWteBiss
""
aassaSaSMaBBsSaSaSaWaWaSSaSJaSJSaSJsaj.
- -
9
V'H
ji
vPOLO
(s WOOL If
Hosiery
i aVTTinHfnl I
yTTW
rug)
TheDallyNeVclette
Teaching Jim MOf
By JANE OSBOHH
MTF YOU pass up Jim Cnme-irall,
jreu needn't eemt te mt for nm
pathy If you never et aa feed a chance
again. Tbat'aaU." Bruce Berden spoke
wttn tee run aumerity or. iwraii-we
years te bla twenty-year-old , slater
Jane. They were slttlna; alone In the
Berden living room. Bruce had noticed
for the ilrat time that Jane was net
wearing her engagement ring, though
It had been missing from her Anger for
a week, and) then it bad suddenly
dawned upon him that be baa net seen
Professer James Crane In the Berden
home for several days.
Bruce demanded explanations with
brotherly exactitude, and Jane bad in
a manner that Bruce considered much
tee flip, announced that she had broken
with Jim and nn clad she had done se.
"Sis; you're cray," Bruce announced,
, slamming closed the heavy volume he
trns trying te study. "You'd be darned
lucky te marry a man use eim -jrane.
guess you don't realise what his stand
ing Is. Why, he's barely thirty, and it's
generally acknowledged that he knows
mere about oysters than any man in
this country." .. . . ..
"Oysters," gasped Jane. "Don't talk
te me about oysters. Who wants te
marry en oyster expert?"
"But don't you realise that te have
wen thnt mmitntlnn Jim hns te be one
Lene of the bent scientists in the ceun
try t i guess it you anew new we wi wi
lews adinire htm at college you'd be
sorry for what you've done. '
"He's a crusty old professor, and
as absent-minded as the worst of them,"
snapped Jane. 'That's the trouble. We'd
only been engaged two months, and three
times in thnt time Jim forget te call for
me when he had premised te, and once
he had tickets for the theatre. He get
interested in some work In the labora
tory, fussing around with his old oys
ters, and forget all about me. And once
he brought me a lenf of bread Instead of
a box of flowers. His sister had asked
him te get the bread, se he had the
flowers sent te his sister and handed
me the bread."
"Signs of genius, sis: signs of
genius," commented Bruce; but Jane
was net te be persuaded.
Se matters steed between Prof. James
Crane and his erstwhile fiancee, Jane
Itnrrien. Meanwhile, the professor per
cptitiblr lest weiirht and became mere
absent-minded than ever, and Jane was
secretly perfectly forlorn. After two
weeks of tne severed engagement she had
reached the point where she assured
herself that she did net wish ever te
renew itr-that was out of the question
but that she would like te be friends.
She admitted te herself that she longed
for tne sight et Jim Crane.
It hfltinpneri thnt wppk thr
It happened that week that there was
an exhibition in town promoted by per-
sons who had interest In seashore
property. "It was called the "Ocean
Frent Exhibit." Seme interested pro
jector of the affair had dumped a num
ber of admission tickets en the secrc-tnr-
of Bruce's fraternity. Bruce had
brought one home for Jane, renllzing
that Jane's time hung heavy en her
hands, and an afternoon spent at nny
sort of exhibit would be better than
time spent mooning at home. Prof.
Tames Crane had wandered Inte the fra
ternity house after lectures and feeling
tee distraught for mere serious work,
accepted a ticket for the exhibit. He
didn't really intend te use it himself
but, going te his rooms in his sister's
house where he lived he discovered that
this sister had his afternoon's work
planned for him.
"It's nurse's dny off, and I must de
some shopping. Can't you manage te
take care of Lucille while I'm gene?"
Lucille was four. Net infrequently she
had accompanied her Uncle Jim nnd
.Tnne Berden en walks and had been
the excuse fnr trips te the zee nnd the
circus, but Jim did net feel qualified te
play nurse-glrl alone. However, he con
sented. He started out with Lucille
and then decided that his task might be
less difficult if he took bis charge te
the exhibit. A bus ride, thrilling for
Lucille, brought them te the deer of the
exhibition hall nnd before many min
utes had pnssed Lucillels eyes were
agog with admiration of the Rfiv lights
nnd gaily decorated booths. What took
her cye from the first was a corner
booth set up te advertise a newly opened
stretch of seashore. Orchard Beach was
as yet a stretch et dune-dotted sandy
shere. but Its nrometers honed te boost
It Inte prominence among the summer
resorts. The booth in question consisted
of a space twenty feet square filled
with white sand from the beach. At the
back was a canvas drop painted te
rcsomble the far horizon of ocean and
sky and foamy breakers playing en the
shore. There was a bit of beard walk,
a bench and a collection of children's
band toys.
This looked geed te Lucille and ahe
ran
te join the three or four
rhlldren
en who were already playing in
the sand. Professer Jatnen Crane soled
net very far off a booth set up by the
State fisheries. There was n special dis-
Slny showing work In oyster culture,
ames Crane wns interested, no was
always interested in oysters.
"Suppese you stay here a few mln-,
tites, Lucille," he suggested, "and I'll
go ever te that booth and pretty seen
111 eome back and get you," Lucille
gladly agreed.
The oyster exhibit proved especially
interesting, net, of course, that the
State fisheries could show James Crane
anything about oysters, but be met an
oyster specialist thcre with whom he
struck up a lively conversation anent
thflir net hobby.
Meanwhile Jane Berden had arrived.
She looked about but saw nothing thnt
especially Interested her. Still thcre was
nothing else te de, se she decided te
walk around. She approached the Or
chard Beach exhibit and spied Lucllle.
In a second she had crouched down
beside her and was asking her a dozen
questions,
"Unde Jlmls gene te leek at some
thing nnd left me here." said Lucille.
"He's been geno a long time and maybe
no won't come nacK. as a matter of
After Dinner Tricks
Ne. 3 IS Catch the Coins
Twe coins nre placed en the back
of the perfermer'H right linnd. The
trick is te toss the celna in the air,
and catcli them oue nt a time as they
(onto down. (See Fig. 1,)
If the coins nre tossed ntrnlght up,
It will he almost impesslbla te catch
them sluely. F'C " explains the
method. The coins are tossed with nn
upward tilt of the hand. This muses
the coin .it ilie IliiRer tips te travel
much IiIkIht tliim the ether, ami It
will prove, quite easy je grab .them
one at a time ns they fall. With mero
practice, the trick can be done with
three coin. . ,l
1m IrJgl
rFTDl
iviay
ii-
Wi
m
fst Vasts JI had Urn sM tees
Irs annates.
, "It's s serfeet shame." sielstsisi
Jans. "He's probably fefgettsst sJ
abest yes. Ten corns with m. I'U ks
you hone." And under her bresthe she
added, "I'll teach Jin a lessM.' .
Be Jans Berden departed wit Ia
eille, cautioning her net te dally and
net te leek around ter the aslesing
uncle.
Going hens te the Crane beuse, Jsns
had 'mflts?ilnM. Hha would, at eanrra).
be giving Jim a scare, and she had no
real rkht te be walking eS with his
niece, mill aha would ba teachins him
a lessen, and the whole thing gave her
an excuse te go te the Crane house.
She found no one in but the cook,
se she decided te spend the remainder
of the afternoon en the grounds of the
Crane place, playing with Lucille. But
she had only playea about fifteen min
utes when she saw the long shadow of
Jim Crane speeding toward her en the
grass. She looked and her eyes net
mese ei ner one-time nancee.
tirel
Fer takins? T.ucllla iwit. It must
have given you a dreadful fright, but
really you ought te be ashamed for
leaving the child there all alene''
"I knew where aha had cone." said
Jim, beriming. "I had no reason for.
alarm. I asked the young woman in
charge of the booth where the child
had gene and she said with a lady
whom Lucille seemed te knewa very
pretty latly."
"Hew could you tell from that?"
asked Jane, blushing in spite of herself.
"Because yeu're the enl- very pretty
lady that Lucille and I knew," said the
absent-minded professor, looking in
tentlv into Jane's face. Her eyes fell.
She wanted te say, "Don't be ridicu
lous." but instead she said, "De you
really think se?"
"Yeu knew I de," sighed the pre
fesser, and Jane sighed.
Then he took her two hands in his
find he looked at Jane and Jans looked
at him, and it was perfectly obvious
te both that their engagement was re
newed. "Well, I hope I taught you s lessen,"
Jane said.
A very useful lessen." agreed the
professor. "Yeu have shown me hew
very much I need a wife te keep track
of my affairs. Jane marry me very
seen" And Jane said ahe would.
xnXititr
"I suppose you sre perfectly nneus
with me,'v she defended, "but really"--
"Furious? Why should I ba furious?"
Queried the nrofeaser.
BACHRACH PORTRAITS
at reasonable prices will solve
your Christmas problems, but
their quality demands time and care
errange your appointment now new
before itistoelate. v.,.. .
e HachraclviS
PHOTO0RAPH3 Of
1626 Chestnut St.
T
"VSOMT
1S22 CHESTNUT STREET
24 28 N.Ghariea St. Baltimore.
.
fC
jxrm
s
Coats & Wraps
of Duvctyne, Belivia
indMinrtUa
that show signs of we
and wsather can bs rs-
flnfshcd te leek Hks ntw
At Vny Mestritt Cerf
Lst us de it iMWris
that It will be ready Ufkt
tat rsal cold wtehar
eemss.
Sclmif7jfiiWer(Mi7.nwW.jL
yoedTWnting
Men and women like te take) pride)
In the place they work. The
Bremley Lace Mills resJkesd this
when they came te WUeen for
paints and painting fJUt wtit
ttand tht ttt of time.
AaTII .fi
Painter sines 1881
2039 Arch Street
STSTJCE SB7T-SS7S BACK 4SSS-tSST
Jesses S. Wilten 8x Sea, 1st.
DISTINCTION
PHILADELPHIA
nyoea mstmss
AfjnD
N THE rearing of that glorious fabric
of Lembard architecture, the castelle of
Pavia near Milan, generation after genera
tion of masters each contributed their share
toward its fame and beauty.
Acclaimed the grandest of royal houses in
Europe, its marble columns, frescoes, paint
ings, tapestries, brocades and furnishings
spoke of craftsmanship obtained from the
four corners of the earth.
It is said that the Duke of Milan, prepara
tory te the coming of Beatrice D'Este, sent
emissaries throughout the world te obtain
artists, artificers and furnishings te thus
create the sumptuous decorative scheme he
desired.
Fortunately, modern interiors require no
such lavish expenditure of money and effort,
Whether you prefer the simple or elaborate
in furnishings, Valiant's wide variety of
tapestries, rugs, small articles, suites and
odd pieces both period and modern will
exact your approval.
Every Valiant offering; maintains four dis
tinct characteristics inherent quality of
material, beauty, individual patterning and
moderate price. Valiant service professes
but one that you arc always most heartily
welcome.
FURNITUREDECORATIONS
"Vuif Service Is Cot dial
Vuluint I'riecj Ate Moderate"
HJ
JaLyJ!ij,Zfii
UK0
W '
ill
&1
$27.50 Women's Dresses Copied Frem Much Finer Gowns
Individual Htvles of which
the dress pictured at $27.60 is of rich silk crepe with blouse
back, lace cellar, wide sash, long panels ; ethers of pin-tucked-Peiret
twill, satin-back, crepe, chiffon velvet, Peiret twill
with Persian crepe trimmings, black crepe de chine with
New Winter Silks
Specially Priced
Silk, silk, silk I Silks for plain, straight, street frocks.
Silks for charmingly draped afternoon dresses. Silks for
bewitching party things. And these new Down Stairs Stere
fabrics are net only lovely te leek at. They are the firmly
woven, long-wearing kinds that give a woman the satis
faction of economical buying.
39-Inch All-Silk Canten Grepe, $3 Yard
New shipment of the heavy, desirable weight that the Down
Stairs Stere has specialized in all Autumn. Black, whitp, navy, silver,
Copenhagen, jade, orchid, cocoa, sapphire, sand and scarlet.
39-Inch All-Silk Crepe Meteer, $3 Yard
A soft shimmering quality that will "make up" beautifully and
give faithful service. Black, navy, brown, silver, tan, Copenhagen,
sand, pink, henna, sapphire and turquoise.
40-Inch All-Silk Tricetine, $3.50 Yard
Decidedly new nnd "different." The price is lower than one could
hepe for, tee, because the manufacturer gave us a price concession en
the end of his let. The weave leeks much like wool tricetine. The
texture is rich and velvety, vith a dull luster. Black, white, brown,
tangerine and periwinkle.
36-Inch All-Silk Charmeuse, $1.80
Navy, black, brown, gray, pink nnd maize. Nice enough for
dresses, and especially desirable for linings.
36-Inch All-Silk Kimene Silks, $1.50 Yard
Flowered gorgeously, or with quaint picture patterns. The colors
that a woman loves for negligees. Rese, geld, turquoise, jade, pea
cock, taupe and Copenhagen.
(IIehii Ntatrs Sterr, Central)
DewsiS
Women's One-Clasp Gloves of Velvety Arabian
Mecha, $1.65
The price is se surprisingly low that we feel we must
make haste te give the reason. They are of what is known
as "second selection" skins, which means there are occa
sional scratches or tiny spots a shade or se lighter than the
rest of the gloves. These, however, are se hard te find that
most people would never suspect their existence and, as
may be imagined, they in no wise affect the warmth and
wearing qualities for which mocha gloves are noted.
All are in one-clasp style, eutseam sewn and of medium gray
the shade that blends 50 well with almost any costume.
12-Butten Length Chamois-Lisle Gloves, 85c
New shipment of three popular shades, ceveit, walnut and cafe,
in all regular sizes.
Flowered Cotten Petticoats, $1
Black backgrounds with gay floral designs.
Made with deep pleated rufiles and finished at the waistline with
clastic.
(Ilenn Stairs Stere. Central AUI.O
Blanketing for
Bathrobes, 50c Yard
Delightfully warm soft blank
eting in n variety of Indian de
signs. The cloth is reversible,
and the color combinations at
tractive en both sides. 27 inches
wide.
Bathrobe Blankets
$1.30 Each
Big, fleecy blankets all icady
te be made into robes. Bordered
top and bottom for sleeve and
bnm trimmincs. and in the warm
colors one likes for Winter wear.
Complete with neck and girdle
cords
(!( n Stnlrs Ntnr, Central)
Children's Brushed-
Weel Sweater Sets
56.50 and $7.50
Bunny Cottontail in his fluffy
Winter suit isn't a bit mere ready
for cold dnys than chubby lads
and lasses who wear these warm
sweater sets. Fleecy sweater
coat, snug leggings-te-thc-wnist,
mittens en a cold and a cap that
will pull low ever the ears make
them nbeut the most practical
outfit imaginable. And they cer
tninly are charming.
Pckin blue and brown, sizes 2
te (i years.
(Dim n stairs Mere, Central)
Women's Specially
Desirable Sweaters
$2.50
Made of soft fine yarn in
a stitch which closely resem
bles hand knitting. Slip-en
style with a double band te
keep the Peter Pan neckline
in shape, set-in sleeves, two
pockets and a narrow sash
belt. Swcateis of which one's friends '
are likely te exclaim, "Where
DID you get that geed-looking
sweater? It is just the plain,
simple sort I've been looking for
te wear under my suit!"
In all sires 3i te 44 in buff,
brown, blnck, Harding nnd navy
blue's anil giay.
(Ilunn Mulr Miirr. hwicitrr Mien.
Central)
'
Annual November Fashion Sale
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
Prices Quarter, Third and Half Less
for Women s and Girls' Coats,
Suits and Dresses
About six thousand garments specially purchased for this sale or
freshly price lowered from our own stocks.
It's the great once-a-Winter sale, when beautiful clothes can be had for very
Impossible te tell of all the geed "buys" for women the $5 cloth dresses, the
$7.85 silk dresses, the ?15 lace dinner frocks, the fine collection of tweed and pole
coats at $10 te $42.50.
Here Are a Few of the Interesting Groups
we have only a few duplicates :
lairs Stere Central Aisle
-aV
e, Vi. v, f .; i, :s?
:rYfjyrA'V itx,'u
Ntfl'.'l K N.',fly
mw-
$1.50
Real Walrus tfrief
Cases, $4 te $4.50
Particularly well-made brief
cases of genuine walrus, with
I solid leather gusset", find walrus
i hnndles and stiap fastenings.
Ihey are 15 inches long, and will
held a gieat deal in the way of
papers, memoranda, samples and
books. Students, bus.ne-. an I
professional men nn! tiaveling
men find them indispensably con
venient. These are exceptionally
geed nt the prices $1 t'm 1 pock
et cases; .M.2." for I'-pei-ket ca-es;
$4,50 for 3-peckct cae.
(Inuu btulri. sre ( entriil)
November Shipments of
Wanamaker Shoes for Women
$5 $5.50 $6 $6.50
5 wv vjx 6
ivuitih ier every occasion mat rnuatteipnia women have been coming in te buy, day
in and day out, all Autumn. Invariably they have found them the most desirable shoes
procurable at about these moderate prices. They lit well; they wear well; the styles are
this Autumn s newest for street, sport, dress and evening wear.
Twelve Distinct Kinds of Pumps and Oxfords in
All Sizes, Between $5 and $6.50
t : tan aim Dlnck calf ex- shield tips and perforations;
fords and one-strap pumpi and Cuban heels; patent leather ox ex
patent leather nnd black kid one- fwds nnd two-strap pumps in
strap pumps. Cuban or military
heels. Welted soles.
At ?.".e0: tan or black calf
nnd patent leather pumps with
- - ' - "Y TVitfCT
Persian border and handkerchief skirt
erately braided and many ethers, at $25 te $38.30.
Women's sample dresses of Canten crepe
and Peiret twill, including some very pretty evening MO OR
frocks MXOaasJ
Women's dresses of velveteen with embroid
ered crepe de chine guimpe of contrasting color, new $ 1 C 0
shipment at P eJV"
Women's extra-Size frocks of wool crepe em
broidered with silk, heavy crepe tie chine in coco, navy
or black, also beaded crepe de chine, sizes fc1 C (1 sQ tt(
42tt-tefi2tt iplO iplOaaMJ
Women's coats of belivia with threw scarfs
of the material or cellars of Scotch mole, or cellars
and cuffs of the effective Manchurian dJOO CA $38 50
Women's coats of belivia with cellars dAR te 57
of caracul, nutria or wolf ePtaJ P I J
Women's tWO-piece suits with the longer coats arc
of velour and tricetine at $16.50 te $30 and of velour, fur dJOC
trimmed et PfiiJ
Girls' Clethes Specially Priced
Junier girls' pole coats of double-faced cloths, d10 CA
partly lined, sizes 15 and 17 years P 1 0.aJV
Girls' brown pole coats with fur cellar and l1 (
strapped sleeves, sizes 8 te 14 years PlO
Girls' checked knickers, black-and-white or (jC CA
black-and-brown, sizes 12 te 20 sPOaOVF
Girls' bloomer dresses of
trimmed with checks, sizes 8 te 14
(Ilenn HHiim
MEN'S DETACHABLE Q
dill I AR mm
PERCALE SHIRTS 93
4)I.0J Mf
Well-made percale shirts in con
servative narrow stripes and small
checked patterns. They have the comfortable detachable soft
cellars and double turned-back cuffs. Tan, blue, lavender and
black en white. Sizes 16 te 17.
Men's Suits of Assured
Wanamaker Quality, $25
There is no "say se" about these suits. Every
claim made for them has been proved true before it
was made.
Made of fabrics which have been chemically tried
and proved all-wool. Styles that are right down te
the minute without a suggestion of freakishness, kinds
a man knows will be "geed" as long as the suit itself
holds together and that will be a geed long time!
Single-breasted fancy mixed cheviets in 2 and 3
button styles.
Pleated-back sports models in tweed and herring
bqne effects.
An exceptional assortment of geed suits for which
$25 is a very moderate price.
Mere $5 Shoes for Men
Geed solid leather shoes for everyday wear and
comfort. Exceptional at just ?5.
Black kid "blucher shoes with bread tees, stout
soles and wide heels with rubber top lifts already
attached. Same the in straight-lacc style.
Other high shoes and nxfnrd.s in tan or black leathers,
also just $3. Ceneratie an I seni-censervativc shapes.
(I)ciHti stlr, sr, f,,r Men, en the duller) , MitrLet)
Wilten Rugs Always in Demand
Specially heavy and firm in quality, with stoutly
woven backs and high thickly soft naps. Carefully cho-en
Chinese and Oriental patterns in well-bler tied shades of
tan, rere and light and darker blue. Tuigs of preed dura
bility with a real air of luxury about them. Fringed.
8.3 x 10.G ft. rugs. . .$70 i) ; 12 ft. rugs. . . .$7:5.50
(Hint ii itiiir Sr,. ( h, .(nut)
I'uiviii. letunur, iun or uincK can.
At $0: patent leather and blnck
satin or black cnlf one-strap
pumps with turned soles and cov
ered military heels.
(Down Ntalrs ter, Chestnut)
Mm
y n-l
.. "-'
Peiret twill elab
green, brown or tan cotton
$2
years
Mri. MiirKM)
At $0.50: black satin, patent
leather, brocade and brocade com
bined with satin or patent leather
pumps. Oeze calf one-strap
pumps in brown or black, trimmed
with brown kid or black patent
leather.
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