Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-05

7.RURSslAH-RAEILY OL0U0X HII6HI
i CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE

/. excel you, ladies, and excel you
; largely in one thing-as pedes-
! trians ? Why do even healthy
looking school misses, Of 1.-the
: figure and radiant faces, crowd
into a street car to save walking
! a few squares g.? A good story
! to the point is that of the bonnie
lasses of a weli-known college
!; presidents family. Soon after
their arrival they accepted an
invitation from a couple Of STU
dents for a walk. They pro-
posed to make it to the town of
! T. The ten miles were
accomplished and the tired STU
dents were getting their wind
under cover of refreshments O
when one of them drew his
watch and remarked: Ladies.
well just have time to make the
train back" Train, indeed !"
one of them replied, Il thought
we came out for a walk !" And
walk back they did, to their own
delight, but the exceeding dis
comflture of their poor escorts,
who, it is said, did not appear at
rccitations for a week.
| Why this superiority of walk
ing powers, whose use is so
conducive to vigorous health ?
Has not 4 foolish pride in high
French heels and kindredabom-
nations had something to do
with it Common sense is as
serting itself again and sensible
walking shoes are now gener
ally appreciated.
We have a new style of La
dies Boot you will be pleased to
see, very popular and comfort
able with those who have worn
them. The shank springs up
ward so that the heel does not
slip They are neat and ser
viceable and getting into large
demand.
We have also two lines of
Ladies' French kid hand-sewed
button boots, lined with Irish
linen, a big advance, for cool
summer wear, over the usual
cotton lined. $3.50 and SS.
The new Waukcnphast Shoe
for men seems to be considered
the luxury ofperfection to those
who value the good condition of
the feet. The same shoe sold
elsewhere at IS here, 81.
North side, Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The latest and best addition
to our stock of aids to ease is
the Mexican grass hammock,
with braided edge. 1t is prob
ably the strongest ever made.
A halfdozen people we're
swinging in one the other day,
and David Davis himself could
oscillatc i'm it with sublime con-
fdencc. The price for so dur
able a luxury seems entirely
reasonable-S2.oo.
Lahry-Since the above was
in type the manager reports a
heavy purchase at hardest pan
prices ever known a pounds
weight, ii feet long; our pres
ent prices are White, S1.25,
Colored, $3.50.
Hard by the hammocks the
admirers of Izaak Walton will
find as thoroughly complete out
fits for the various sports of the
streams as any angler wants.
By the bye, there are a very few
elegant leather cases we don't
want to carry over, and have
reduced from 500 to $3.50,
1t gives a .enteel and handy
method of toting" all your
traps.
Amateurs who just want to
try bit of fishing "on fly"
with any sort of bait can get
a rod and outfit from 25c. to-
well, not for them, probably-to
$500.
AS prettily alluring spoon
bats as ever drew line, reduced
from 75c. to $50, and some to
25c. Floats q. and lines Ic.
each.
Lower floor. foot OF second stairway from
Market street, main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Does everybody know that
the real genuine India seersuck-