4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Useful Christmas Gifts
For Wo
At this great store there is offered an excellent opportunity to se
cure Christmas Olfts which every woman will appreciate. And at sav
ings which make the offerings doubly attractive. Here. Is a partial list
of the many offerings to be found here.
SILK HOSE |( BATHROBES
811k Hose in holly boxes, 2 - , ..
pair to the box; SI.OO
Onyx Silk Hose in all colors; $3.00 and $3.50 values, but are
SI.OO and $1.25 values, each, specially priced now at
Underwear in a Handsome Ckristaas Showing
KIMONOS \t PETTICOATS '
- Silk Messallne Petticoats In all
In price from crlnkled Cr,p# ' colors; $2.00 value . $1.29
Q6/fc t. n flt"| C|Q Brocaded Silk Messallne Pet
''"v lo tlcoats; all colors; $3.00 value.
Silk Messallne, Habutal Silk, $1.98
and Crepe de Chine Kimonos, Crepß de p e ttlcoats:
mp.de In newest styles, plain and lace trimmed; all c 0153.98
$3.98 to SIO.OO J | ors; $5.00 value .98 J
' ... v „ ~ V SHIRTWAISTS
Silk Vests and Bloomers A wldo varlety . ot shlrt waists
Silk Vests and Bloomers to > n Marquisette, Organdy,
match; an colors $3.00 valuo
SUITS AND COATS REDUCED ONE-HALF
- Doa't Forget 1 A 1O C ifL Cfr Don't Forget
the Number iv"l« O# Ol» tke Number
SHOWER FOB RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. John Crone, of Enola, a recent
bride, was the recipient of many gifts
when she was guest of honor at a
kitchen shower. The guests were Mrs.
John Crone, Mrs. Harvey Smiley, Mrs.
Ross Morris, Mrs. Ellis Murray, Mrs.
Roy Greene, Miss Miriam Shuman,
Miss Louisa Musser, Miss Mary An
derson, Miss Dora Wallace, Miss Katli
ryn Famous, Miss Grace Heckert.
COVENANT ORGANIST RESIGNS
Miss Canon, formerly organist at
!be Covenant Presbyterian Church,
jf "Fackler's Big Store on
| The Hill" |
Is showing a large stock of depend
fljjL able goods for the gift season. %jf(
ureable as it is profitable and satisfactory, we have
assembled in our gift department those unusual, yet (fal
"j important accessories, that are so vital to home
rifT) comfort and refinement. You will find here only
fuj-nishings of genuine merit, distinctive in char
acter and reasonably priced Your greatest satis- \
faction, remember, lies in an early selection. It will
be our pleasure to make delivery at any later date
By way of suggestion: W
LADIES' WRITING DESK, ik
W RECLINING CHAIR, ©
CjS, TELEPHONE STAND,
CTi MAGAZINE STAND, figfc
M\) LIBRARY TABLE, fifth
QS FIRE SIDE CHAIR, £4
K REVOLVING BOOK STAND,
/Hi SECTIONAL BOOKCASE,
ELECTRIC READING LAMP,
UPHOLSTERED FOOT STOOLS,
W TABOURET OR PEDESTAL, O
MAHOGANY COSTUMER, (t
Qj LEATHER OR TAPESTRY DAVENPORTS,
2ri LEATHER SEAT CHAIRS OR ROCKERS,
MAHOGANY OR OAK RQCKERS, SJ
GENTS' WARDROBE, ssgl
REED CHAIR OR ROCKER, rfW
HUMIDORS AND SMOKERS' SETS, O
(| SMOKERS' STANDS AND TRAYS,
O PERIOD CHAIRS AND ROCKERS,
IT SEWING TABLES, JT
O) UMBRELLA STANDS, fa
C FACKLER'S k
J# 1312 Dcrry Street 1
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 8, 1914.
has resigned to accept a similar po
sition at the Second Reformed
Church.
ELK DANCE DEC. 15
The fourth dance of the Elk series
will be held Tuesday night, December
15, at the Elk home. North Second
street. The social committee is mak
ing elaborate preparations for this
event. Many out-of-town Elks are
expected to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, of
New Cumberland, have returned from
a visit to Baltimore and points in Vir
ginia.
YULETIDE DANCES TO
BE BRILLIANT FETES
Extension School Students to Be
Included on University
Dance List
Students of the Harrisburg branch
of the Universty of Pennsylvania ex
teslon course will be Included, It Is
understood. In the Invitation list for
the annual University dance that will
be a feature of the Christmas week
program.
The University club dance, D. V. V.
and the Triangle will likely be the
thi'ee important affairs of the kind
which will draw hosts of the colle
gians during the holidays. The princi
pal event, however, will be tho Tri
angle.
The Triangle dance will bo held
the evening of January 1 and an ino
vatlon this year will be the serving of
an elaborate supper at the Senate
following the dancing. The opening
number will begin at 8.30 o'clock and
there will be continuous dancing until
12 o'clock. Supper will follow. The
Loeser Orchestra will play. The com
mittee of arrangements consists of
Fred Corl, J. S. Montgomery, Ralph
Eldridgo and Charles Yowler.
The D. V. V. dance has been set
for January 4.
LADIES' AID HELPING
HEBREW EDUCATIONAL WORK
The Ladles' Aid Society of the He
brew Educational Institute raised SSO
for the institute through the sale of
cakes, candy and soft drinks at a tea
given Sunday afternoon at 637 Boas
street. The I-adies' Aid Is doing much
to develop the Hebrew educational
work In Harrisburg.
The Ladies' Aid president Is Mrs. D.
Cooper; Mrs. M. Gross is vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Ell Goldstein Is secretary;
Mrs. L. Cohen is treasurer. The com
mittee on arrangements at the tea In
cluded the officers and the following
members of the society: Mrs. M.
Isaacman, Mrs. L. Kay, Mrs. A. Winer,
Mrs. A. Abrenson, Mrs. A. Garonzlk.
Mrs. D. Garonzik, Mrs. A. Arenson,
Mrs. Lempaln, Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs. M.
Horvich, Mrs. Marcus and Mrs. Meyer
ovitz.
SHRIVE R —ES LINGER
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Messiah Lutheran parsonage yes
terday when Miss Sarah Ellen Evelyn
Eslinger. of West Fairvlew, Pa., and
George Bruce Schriver were united in
marriage by the Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson. Miss Eslinger is a graduate
of the Harrisburg Conservatory of
Music, class of 1911, and was a student
of Irving College for a year. Mr.
Schriver is from Mount Holly Springs.
Pa. He is a shipfitter in the United
States Navy.
Miss Dorothy Sterline was called
homo to Columbia yesterday by the
death of her father.
Miss Clara Mahaney, 261 Peffer
street, is in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jacob Gable, Columbia, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs.
J. K. Robinson, 1538 Derry street.
Mrs. G. W. McCoy, of 1326 North
Third street, and small son Richard
will leave to-morrow morning for a
ten days' visit to Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
A
FOR
GOOD
GRIDDLE CAKES
USE
B and G's
Self-raising Buckwheat Flour,
Pancake Flour or
MufT-O Corn Flour.
NONE BETTER
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS
Blank & Gottshall
MANUFACTURERS
BUNBURY, PA.
1 ■K-.tti
Special This Week
Orange
Ice Cr
Walker &Messimer
411 North Second Street
Families and Parties Supplied o>
Short Notice.
Request roar oculist to (Hon
as to grind and St your lenses.
EXCLUSIVE
Prescription Optician
205 LOCUST ST.
Off. OrpheHm-B.il MS L.
"Harrisburg" Stationery
Makes a Nice Present
GORGAS
10 N. Third St. and Penna. Station
£& "JoaKce n CUUUAI
316 Chestnut Street MRS. REEDE
Graduate Franco-American College Philadelphia
Full line Marie de Medici's Toilet Preparations.
BELL PHONE) tNU. ' \
CHARITY BODIES PLAN
CHRISTMAS GIVING
Associated Board, Salvation Army,
Sunshine Society and
Churches Busy
Charity organizations are busy
planning for Christmas for tho poor
and needy families of the city. The
Associated Charities will follow the
plans of previous years, that of listing
all persons who offer to help certain
families and thus avoid duplication of
supplies furnished. Many of the
churches of the city annually donate
gifts of clothing and food to the Asso
ciated Charities and these are dis
tributed where they are most needed.
Tho Salvation Army Is busy plan
ning to have its annual basket Christ
mas dinner and Intends if possible to
make up almost 100 of them. The
American Rescue workers have a list
of people whom they intend to help
and are working hard to givo these
families a merry Christmas.
Plans for dispensing of the custo
mary Christmas benevolence were dis
cussed at a meeting of tho Ffoberta
Dlsbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society yes
terday In the Y. M. C. A. building.
Many suggestions were made for an
improvement of tho work this year,
but it was finally decided to hold a
special meeting next Monday at 3
o'clock, at which time a plan, some
what different from that of previous
years, will be adopted, in the mean
time members will visit many poor
families and ascertain their needs.
Members who can assist in this
work may receive, any time after Wed
nesday of this week, names and ad
dresses, with instructions, from Miss
Matilda Hiester, 1100 North Front
street. Reports will then be made at
the special meeting on Monday.
Requests have been made for blank
ets and comforts. Members and
their friends are urged to donate such
articles, old or new, and they should
be sent to Miss Mary Miller, 1109
Green streets.
Reports were read yesterday con
cerning the work done during the past
month, showing that shoes had
been sent to tubercular children
at Mont Alto, milk and eggs given to
sick children In the city, and many
articles for the comfort of invalids
provided. One member reported that a
class of young ladies of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church had ask
ed for the name of a poor family, to
whom they might give a Christmas
dinner. The name, with address, of a
worthy family was furnished.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Demosthenian Literary Society
will be entertained this evening by
Miss Lillian Karnsky at her home, 218
Hamilton street.
Chapel exercises were held to-day
In the auditorium. The next exercises
will be on Friday.
HOME FROM SOUTHERN TRIP
A. W. Swengel, 219 South Thir
teenth street, has returned from a
three weeks' trip to Florida and the
southern states. He brought with him
a large amount of fruit, which he has
on display at his home.
TO LIVE IN SOUTH OVER WINTER
Mr. and Mrs. G. Roy Elicker and
daughter Dorothy will leave in a few
days for Aslievllle, N. C., where they
will reside temporarily for the winter.
Mrs. Elicker is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Greenawalt, of
Lucknow. The Elicker family spent
part of the winter of 1913 and the
summer months in Saranac Lake, N. Y.
ISSUE CARDS FOR TEA
Cards have been issued for a tea at
the home of Mrs. Augustus. Weist, Sat
urday, December 12, from 4 until 6.
Mrs. M. J. Wright, of 308 South
Thirteenth street, has returned home
after spending two weeks with her
son, Robert B. Wright, of Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Frank Wright, of Philadelphia,
has come to this city to spend the holi
days with her parents, Alderman and
Mrs. George Hoover, of 32 Evergreen
street. s
E. C. Drawbaugh, representative of
the Harrisburg Gas Company, has re
turned from Minneapolis, where he
attended the tenth annual conven
tion of the National Gas Commercial
Association.
Harry Feldstern, manager of the
Excelsior Cycle Company, 1005 North
Third street, will visit relatives in
Philadelphia for a few days.
Edward Lutz has returned to York
after visiting his mother, Mrs. W. B.
Cunningham, 310 Hummel street.
Mrs. Jesse S. Parlaman will leave
Saturday for her home in Malvern
after spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. John Bowman. Lucknow.
Edward Dennis has returned to his
home in Richmond. Va., after visiting
his mother, Mrs. Annie Dennis, 222
Kelker street.
Dr. R. L. Perkins, 2001 North Sec
ond street, has returned from a two
weeks' hunting trip In Virginia.
Ellwood Maurer and Miss Tillle
Maurer ,of Llewellyn, Pa., visited rela
tives In this city.
John H. Daley, of 19 Brady street,
and Samuel B. Werner, of 105 Linden
street, left this morning for New York
city, where they will visit relatives
over the week end.
William Henderson, 2005 Green
street, has returned homo after spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Bowman and Gertrude
Bowman, of Lucknow, will spend the
holidays with their aunt, Mrs. William
G. Garman, of Malvern, Pa.
C. F. Hopkins, manager of the Ma
jestic Theater, left this morning for
New York on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schell, of 1456
Vernon street, have returned from
Fredericksburg, Pa.
William Worcester, of 1941 Green
street, Is spending a few days In New
York.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Hershey Farnsler,
1835 Market street, announce the birth
of a son. Herbert Forrest Farnsler,
Saturday, December 6.
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
Phenomenal Quick Sale
Prices for this Co-operative Fare-Refunding Week
BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE—THE MOST WONDERFUL
KIND ARE PLACED ON FOUR LARGE ROUND RACKS THROUGH
THE CENTER OF THE STORE.
Full Rsck No. I.—DRESSES for street Style No. 2.— -SUITS, navy black, Rus
and afternoon wear. Many are reduced sian green and brown—s29.7s. Phenom
one-half, others less than one-half. Phe- enal quick sale dj O C AA
nomenal quick sale prices are price iPmD»UU
$3.75 TO $20.00
———»——————— Style No. 4.—Rich Sand and Putty Col
. ored Worumbo Covert SUITS New
Full Rack No. 2.—COATS of all kinds York's latest fad, and only the good kind
—all reduced. Phenomenal quick sale and high grade styles. If you priced them
prices are this week—s3s.oo and $45.00. Phenom-
TO d? 1 C Of! ena ' ( l u ' clc sale P"ces
fria.uu ' $29.75 and $35.00
Full Rack No. 3.—COATS, navy, black, „ .
etc. All reduced. Phenomenal quick sale UllTlStnaS OUggeStlOllS that are
$3 75 T ° $ 15.00 a 'ways acceptable and expected
Sillk Petticoats $1.95 to $5.00
Full Rack No. 4.—SUITS, many re- Furs, Furs—all kind, $5.00 to SIOO.OO
duced to one-half; some only one-third Waists, sillk lace, etc. ... to $7.50
of the first asking prices. Phenomenal House Dresses, sl, $| .25, $1.50, $1.65
quick sale prices are ——---^IIIZZIIZZZZZZZZZ^^ZZZZZZ
1 3n l SPECIAL —About five Marabou and
tPU Ostrich Sets-$11.50 to $20.00. Phenom-
— enal quick sale prices, per set,
The most unusual feature of this co- AA and d»*T
operative fare-refunding sale is New «PwiUU I .Ovf
Spring Model Suits, two months in ad
vance, made up of Gabardine, Broadcloth T
and Coverts, Skinner's satin lined and in- u Fi LONG EVENING COATS
terlined, for the cold months sure to h g ht blue and P ink > s,lk lmed and mter
come, at special reduced prices, and yet lined, slightly soiled at cuffs and collar,
refund your fare. Phenomenal quick sale $2.50
Style No. I. —SUITS, navy brown and ———————————————————
black Gabardine 529.75. Phenomenal HUNDREDS OF OTHER COATS
quick sale ttOC Afl AND SUITS AT RECENTLY PUR-
p l rice CHASED PRICES ON SALE.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Williamsport and Lancaster 202 Walnut Street
29TH mURL BMIQUET
OF IUHRISBUR9 CLUB
Hundred Attend Affair; to Enter
tain Railways Men This
Evening
Almost one hundred members at
tended the twenty-ninth annual ban
quet of the Harrlsburg Club in the
assembly room of the clubhouse last
night. Front and Chestnut streets.
A short business session and the
election of three men to the board of
governors, preceded the banquet. The
three new members on the board are
Colonel Maurice E. Finney, W. M.
Ogelsby and Neal E. Salsicli.
The members of the club will enter
tain at the clubhouse to-night about
one hundred of the men who are in
the city attending the session of the
Pennsylvania Street Railway Associa
tion In thia city to-day and to-mor
row.
Last night the rooms of the club
were decorated with American ilags
and banners. Among those present
were the following: Dr. W. R. Batt,
C. H. Backenstoe, C. H. Bergner, C.
Ross Boas, E. J. Brady, John T.
Brady, B. F. Burns. A. A. Clark, R. G.
Cox, J. J. Conklin, J. W. Cowden, J. F.
Culp, M. A. Cumbler. R. P. M. Davis,
E. F. Doehne, D. L. Dlehl, W. W. Da
vis, J. P. Dohoney, J. A. Donaldson, W.
M. Donaldson, D. M. Dull, E. F. Dun
lap, F. M. Eastman, J. R. Fletcher, M.
E. Finney, S. D. Foster, J. F. Dapp,
O. L. Gagg, R. L. Gilllspie, J. R. Gey
er, R. G. Goldsborough, W. L. Gorges,
L. K. Graver, H. S. Gross, Henderson
Gilbert, C. F. Hill, Galen Hain, Wil
liam M. Hain, F. J. Hall, William M.
Hargest, William Henderson, J. A.
Herman, W. T. Hildrup, J. F. Hoak,
John Hoffer, Forrest Hunter, L. A.
Johnson, Paul Johnston, C. M. Walt
wasser, H. A. Kelker, C. 11. Lloyd, J. P»
McCullough, S. W. McCulloch, Leslie
McCreath, Robert McCreath, W. P.
Maguire, P. T. Meredith, J. B. Meser
eau, C. H. Mann, Thomas P. McCub
bln, C. A. Miller. J. J. Moflfitt, Thomas
L. Montgomery, W. L. Montgomery,
B. M. Nead, R. C. Neal, Jr., W. H. Nell,
W. M. OKelsby, John Oenslager, J. M.
Peters, M. H. Plank, W. S. Ray, C. S.
Rebuck, George W. Reily, J. W. Reily,
R. W. Rutherford, W. 8. Rutherford,
N. E. Salsich, J. L. Shearer, Jr., F. A.
Smith, H. F. Smith, H. M. Stine, C. C.
Stroh. H. W. Stubbs, J. R. Swartz,
T. J. Sweeney, A. M. Sides, S. N. Trav
er, D. E. Traeey, B. L. Weaver. M. E.
Stroup, L. A. W. Shoaff, F. E. Zeigler,
W. S. Seibert, L. 11. Zlttle, James
Brady, John E. Fox. F. W. Fleitz, G.
A. Lockett, Ralph J. Baker, R. P. Bliss,
N. R. Buller, N. D. Gray, W. H. White,
J. W. Warren and others.
MEN'S CLASS MEETS
The men's Bible class of the River
side Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school met last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maher, 408 Vau
ghn street. Riverside. After a short
business session the evening was spent
in a social program. Short addresses
wero made by some of the members
and music was furnished by the men's
quartet and the men's chorus. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Mah
er and Miss Mary Delger.
MISS FACKIJEII TO WED
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fackler, 1636
Market street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marguerite, to
Thomas C. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Black, head of the Harrlsburg
Stone Works, of 201 South Seventeenth
street.
What the Shops pgj
Are Showing jr^A
After a busy day, nothing is more rest-1
ful than to slip into a loose negligee
and don a comfy pair of bedroom
slippers, but no woman will thorough
ly enjoy this relaxation unless the neg
ligee is charming and the slippers
dainty. The Woman's Exchange,
Third street at Herr, offers an un
usually lovely and complete assort
ment of bedroom slippers all ready
for Christmas giving. Some made of
'soft, prettily colored yarns, warm and
cozy with insoles of the softest lambs'
wool, others made of finest D. M. C.
mercerized cotton with soles of tutted
satin in dainty colors, and finished
with bewitching little ribbon bows to
give the finishing touch of daintiness.
Slippers of various colors and sizes are
shown in this attractive display.
CHRISTMAS BAKING
Christmas baking is the chief in
terest of the housewife Just now, and
if she wants her cakes to be perfect
she must use only the best ingredients.
The Studebaker Grocery Store, State
and Second streets, offers all sorts of
baking materials of the highest grade,
yet prices are conservative. Their
flavoring extracts and spices are of
especial excellence and It is the use of
such rarely-fine ingredients which give
some cooks their reputations for bak
ing wonderfully good cakes, puddings,
and Mr. Studebaker is now in New
York, personally selecting such things
as will appeal to particular and dis
criminating housewives, and these new
goodies are arriving daily and are be
ing added to tho comprehensive line
now offered by this store.
AN ELECTRIC IRON FOR $3.00
Getting the laundry work done in
the allotted time (ifter a rainy Monday
Is a real problem to the housewife, but
the use of an electric will make the
ironing very much less work, and will
accomplish it in the shortest possible
tlmo with no stopping to change Irons.
Tho electric irons shown at the Elec
tric Supply Company, 24 South Sec
ond street, are particularly efficient,
and they are offering one, which is
guaranteed, for Just $3.00. The house
wife would appreciate the gift of one
of these irons for Christmas, for a
gift of this kind would make house
work lighter and would help to solve
the servant problem. Other excellent
models in electric irons are shown
at this store, for $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and
$5.00.
A DELIGHTFUL BEDROOM
Nothing makes a prettier bedroom
than the use of flowered cretonnes for
hangings and upholstery, and the A.
B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1216 North
Third street, are showing a charming
bedroom paper with cretonnes spe
cially made to match. The paper is in
grass cloth effect, and though its gen- 1
eral appearance shows simply a rest
ful paper In a two-toned stripe of
neutral tans, it gains warmth and dis
tinction by the half-hidden tones of
rose and green, skilfully blended to
make an unobtrusively lovely color
harmony. With the richly flowered
hangings and furnishings of Circassian
walnut, mahogany, or bird's-eye ma
ple, this decorative scheme would be
delightful.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
THE USE OP FRENCH IVORY
French ivory toilet accessories have
a special appropriateness for the youns
girl who has but lately acquired "a
room of her very own," for the girl
away at school, for the nursery equip
ment, for the traveler, or for the bod
room of daintily light color scheme, for
it is so easy to keep clean, so dainty
and pretty in appearance, that it is
just the thing for constant use by
people who like every accessory to bo
beautiful. The new designs shown at
the Gorgas Drug Store, however, aro
so unusually charming that they aro
perfectly suitable for use in the most
exquisite boudoir, and add a touch of
distinction to any dressing table.
FOR THE KIDDIES OX RAINY
DAYS
Amusing the youngsters on a rainy
day often wearies the nerves of the
most patient mother, and at Christ
mas time the wise Santa Claus will
see that the little ones get at least ono
of the delightful painting and draw
ing books, offered at the Central Book
Store, 329 Market street, for 10c, 26c
and 35c, for these books and a box
of soft crayons or paints will keep
the children busy, happy and out of
mischief for many hours. A surprise
drawing book, with invisible pictures,
which appear as if by magic, when a
few strokes of the pencil are run over
the page is another clever gift offered
at this store, which has a wonderful
assortment of all kinds of children's
books at special holiday prices.
A HINT FROM FIFTH AVENUE
The smartest Fifth Avenue Shops
in New York are showing corsage and
shoulder bouquets daintily boxed for
Christmas giving, and the Astrich
Store, Fourth and Market streets, is
also ready with a delightfully com
plete assortment of these dainty gift
suggestions. The dainty little boutim
nieros or buds to perch at milady's
shoulder suggest a lovely old-fashion
ed flower garden, when seen in bright
array, yet each has the distinctive
touch of an artist's combination which
marks them as a smart addition to the
newest fashions. Prices arc 25c and
49c. Corsage bouquets of orchids,
lllies-of-the-vailey, violets and
rosebuds, done In florisft style wlflr'
handsome violet cords and offered for
75c, and cunning flower boxes in
which to send them, sell for just 10c.
A NEW MODEfj
A very smart new model in foot
wear has just been received at the
Waif-Over Boot Shop, and very at
tractive it is in its clever modlshness.
It Is a combination of patent leather
vamp, topped by fawn colored up
pers with the new gaiter back, ex
tending to the very aristocratic Louis
Cuban heel. The flat gaiter buttons
give a most distinctive finish to this
stunning model which sells for just
$4 .50. This boot Is custom made and
finished with the careful excellence
which give Walk-Over shoes their en
viable reputation. Well dressed wo
men will appreciate the cleVer cut and
unusual grace of this model, which
gives to the foot that dainty beauty,
which braves the publicity of short
skirts.