The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-08

heels moderately high and very strong
and general appearance of strength
and durability in the entire makeup.
For such shoes, tans and blacks are
naturally most popular. One may get
them In brown, gun metal, or blood
and probably a similar shoe in other
colors. Kid and calfskin furnish the
materials Of the greatest number Of
models In street shoes. In Fig. l an
ideal shoe for general wear is shown.
1t is as trim and sensible looking as
the plain and handsome tailored gown.
with which it is intended to be worn,
| and shows the same beauty and sim
| plic1ty in cut, the same care in its
| finish. Such pair of shoes, 1t goes
without saying, almost, is the first
essential in any woman's shoe-outfit-
ting. These she must have-be she
poor or rich. Happily, the price is
not above the reach of any one Two
pairs OF walking shoes. in good con-
dition should be always on hand and
worn alternately. One should keep
the pair not in use, on shoetrees and
in good shape as to cleanliness Oc-
casional attention to the heels, where
there is tendency to wear them OF
at one side, will prolong the life and
keep the shape of the shoe. 1t is
| good idea to have one pair with high
tops so that the ankles will be protect
ed in wet weather. Nothing repays
care better than shoes. shabby ap-
pearance is the fault of the wearer.
and any shoe man will tell us that
proper care in keeping up the good
appearance of shoes lengthens their
term of service by half the usual time
of wearing
Street shoes are distinctly not for
the house. pair of slippers or a sof-
ter, dressier boot. should replace them
indoors. This change is good for the
shoe, for the wearer and for the floors.
If one lives in house with a summer
atmosphere all winter, there is NJ
reason why slippers should not be
worn. A lovely slipper is shown in
Fig. g Every woman should provide
herself with such pair. Most of all
the business woman, who is apt tC
|
a monotonous day. A simple toilet
finished with a dainty and comfort
able pair of slippers. The feel oil
the light, flexible and womanish slip
per seems to pervade one.-It shows
in the carriage and amounts to posi-
tive refreshment. A little gown fol
evening wear at home should be O.
| obcro or;ct;cc The 81; =,
per, simple, pretty and most easily
taken off and put on.
A dress shoe, is another essentia
to the wardrobe. This is lighter il
make than a street shoe and a grea
variety of styles is shown to selec
from. Where the purse allows onl.
one pair fine, plain, well-made XII,
boot, like that shown in Fig. 3, is thu
MANIFEST choice This model is cut OF
beautiful classy lines. One may bu,
It with patent leather tip or vamr
or in unfinished kid. The moderat
French heel is graceful and redeem
the model from 100 severe lines, wit
inst a hint of the frivolous in shoes
The cloth top shoe shown in Fig.
is for those WuO IequiIS q iittIe IuOT
elaboration in dress shoe, or fo
those who wish to match costum;
II is very quiet by comparison wit
the footwear of those ultra fashion
ables who can indulge themselves I
Injuries in shoes as well as othe
things. The cloth top has velvet CO
,e lar aud is finished with silk cord an
lie tassels. The Cuban heel brings til
lie design down to earth. as it were, 6
he that milady may wear this boot on
h clear day with visiting gown, whe
It. she goes to pay her calls or to atten
re some of those gatherings for whic
I'd she must dress up" bit. This bea
as t;fnl boot is dressy enough for any o
casiop. and appropriate for any. q
tn cept, perhaps. for dancing.
40 White satin bracade in pastel colol
=, 10 one OF the loveliest OF the rev M