davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-29
PETS ON "P0N|ES"
a UT SUES HUBBY
TO GET SUPPORT
Brooklyn Wife, However, Re-
tents When Her Delayed
Allowance Arrives,

'~-ou~ Honor said Alexander poty
~ 40. 81 Sands street. Brooklyn. when
arra.gncd before Magistrate Dooley IN
tho Court of Domestic Relations to-day
on a charge OF no~n-support, some
women have an awful nerve. But my
wife has 'cm all beaten when she puts
this charge agains: me-. ! give her sl5
/, every week AMI shc goes and bets II on
the ponies, and then. just because she
' almost always loses, sine zones into
court and prefers charges against me-
Given a chance 10 explain, Mrs. Eliz-
f. abeth Doty told the Court that when
she secured a warrant for Doty yester-
day he was two days late with the
weekly fifteen. and she thought he had
slipped one over or her. Last night.
however. he came through with the big
divide. she said. and she didn't want to
press the charge.
what about these horse racing bets
OF yours" asked the Court.
wei. your honor. you see fifteen a
week isn't enough to make a woman
contented and ! have been in the habit
OF giving some of the money to .
cousin to place on the ponies. Every
now and then | make a good winning
and buy some new clothes, The rest Of
the time l lose. but 1 manage to get
along on eight or ten n week just as
well as ! could on fifteen"
The court couldn't see the woman's
argument and after a severe lecture
on the evils OF horse betting made
Z Mrs. Doty promise TO give VI the habit
End to try TO be contented on the week
~ stipend that he faithful Doty turns
over to her. Doty works In a & re-
Emery and. he explained. the reason
tbs weeks instalment was late was
because his pay had been DELAYED two
dawn
The evening world., 1911-07-29
feminine Ballot Is the
Strongest Moral Force
in the World" He De.
clares, land Doesn't
Accept Necessary EUiP
in Politics, as Men
Often Do"
Mrs. Me- owan, Mother
of Eight Voters, TWo Of
Them Daughters, Tells
Of Good Accomplished
by Practical SuRrasists
There in FeW Years.
By NixOIa Greeley. m 18th.

I" ERE sre at
least two
more advo-
Gates OF woman
suffrage In New
York to-day than
there we're yester-
day morning. They
are James g. +.
MCGOWAN. Premier
OF New South
Wales. on his way
home from the
~coronation. and
Mrs. MCGOWAN,
ynnfhar ~ Ai1ht
The evening world., 1911-07-29
POLITICS sRoAoENs HER MIND
AND sYMPATHIEs.

Husbands and wives do not differ on
politics half so much as on more do
mestIc matters. Il makes a wife more
interesting TO her husband to be able
to discuss public affairs with her. With
us a nan doesn't have to go to the
corner saloon for his politics. Perhaps"
Mrs. MCGOWAN added. the most marked
effect of woman suffrage is the attitude
Of women toward each other. They
are so much broader and more symps-
,hetic and loyal. The woman's vote has
brought better factory laws for women.
better regulations for the closing OF
shops. With us all shops, except butch
err shops. are obliged TO close at 6 o'clock
and on Saturday at ! o'clock. And II a
holiday falls any day during the week
IL Is celebrated on Monday, SO the work
ers have nearly three days of rest.
II often go around IN the shops a;
sydney and talk 10 the girls TO see
II the regulations providing seats for
them are enforced. They don't know
me, of course, and it's very interesting.
And I discuss politics with the shop men
sometimes.
Il had a very amusing experle ce
once when a young woman who vas
electioneer,ng for the Liberal party
called on me, The Liberal and Labor
parties are the two great Ioltl:al
The evening world., 1911-07-29
ANKLE BRACELET STICKS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 29-.-lss
Hermione Van Slyke. a deyotee OF fash
ion from Denver, Col, summoned a
ieweller mere to file a bracelet from her
ankle,
Having read the latest social hints
from New York, Miss Van 'lyke slipped
the gold band from ~ pretty wrist 10
a place just above her sHapely foot.
There was trouble when she sought -
put It hack where It belonged. and the
iee c.,e. vas allied. Tho bracelet nov
rsposcs In - accustomed place.
Nj. Van SI"l,c and his daughter left
last night fol Chicago en- route to New
York
The evening world., 1911-07-29
100000 WATER RENTS.
City's Books show Largest Revenue
From That Source In History.

When the books in the Water
Registers Offices in the various %boroughs
are closed Monday afternoon they vii.
show one of the largest collections Of
water revenue for the city.
Tn total will be nearly ss,o0o.0oo. This
will be divided. approximately, among
the various boroughs as follows: Man
haitian, S, 100, 0O0: the Bronx. 500, 900;
Brooklyn, $4,000, 900; Queens. 100000;
Richmond. sl2o.0O,
The total revenue IN all the boroughs
7 ibis year will be approximately
sR.OO0, 900. but a large number of people
haze RETAINED from paying their bills
and will be pensllzed unless they send
the money In before the close of busl-
SIS Monday.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

voters. two daughters and six sons, and
voting in New South Wales for mem.
bers OF Parliament for the last ten
ycars-ever zinc the Federated Aus
tralian Parliament became a fact. BE.
fore the. federation women voted In
some States and were not en~tranchised
/, others. But Mrs. MCGOWAN has cast
her ballot for the LABOR candidate for
the past three, years, and at the most
recent election her vote was simplined
by the fact that she cast It for her "
husband.
She Is q spare little woman with the
look OF care and competency that comes
to the mother Of eight children. Her
husband began life as q railroad work.
man and now. though the head of tire
ofhc'a' lie OF New South Wales. the
poorest could not accuse either the Pre-.
mier or his wife OF putting on airs or
frills.
The Premier belongs TO what We con.
slider here the old-fashioned type of Ia.
bar leader. tho rough dia mond sort, His
Ideas about woman suffrage are as d..
rect and unc~ompromising as a ten.word
telegram. And II you want the light
and color OF the interesting detail Of
suffrage in Australasia you get Il from
the gentle, gray-haired Mrs. MCGOWAN.
WoMAN's INFLUENCE THROUGH
BALLOT 10 GOOD.
'Nlnn1rn ha,a yaan ,.a,t.- 4 49,
South Wales ever since the Federation.
ten years ago." began the Premier at
the Hotel Belmont.
There 10 no doubt thu their IN.
huencs has had Q marked ohangs
upon our politics, . change for the
better in every way.
The percentage Of women voters Is
higher than OF men voters with us.
Every Australia sian woman can talk
politics i~ntelllgently, but she's none the
less womanly for that. About 20 per
cent. OF the woman vote is a reflex OF
the husbands vote. / don't mean that
the husbands dictate to their wives or
that TIE wives accept their husbands
opinions blindly. But having the same
interests and the same prejudices. they
naturally vote for the same man. It's
the other - per cent. OF the woman's
vote that Is the strong moral influence
in Australasia,
where . woman votes ain ersnt.
~ from her husband she votes bet
ter than her husband. The good
oma doesn't accept the 'nsoss-
sary evil in politics. She doesn't
Gao NJ a ranAtAAf~ - SAA~ AAAa
sometimes, 'Es's rascal, but We
rant DO any bstter.' She asks CUES.
lions. She asks, IL he . rood mani
Il he . good husband, . good
father, does he lead . decent prt-
vats lifsf'"
I'm England said Mrs. MCGOWAN,
when l asked for her views Of the SUI
frage question. Il was asked II voting
made women less womanly, I laughed
There are no more womanly women
anywhere than among the women voters
of Australia. l have voted at three
elections myself. Both my daughters
and all my six sons are voters. and ever
politically we are a very united fam!lS
as We are all strong members of the
Labor party, But my sister and her
husband vote different tickets.
POLITICS sRoAoENs HER MINE
AND sYMPATHIEs.
Husbands and wives do not differ OF
politics half so much as on more do
nestle matters. II makes a wife mor'
interesting TO her husband to be abl'
TO discuss public affairs with her. VIII
~ man lna1pFt have IN no IN IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

with Mrs. Ada Strong wen to Port
land this morning for the day.
Mrs. Charles Savage at Hotel Mar
ion will entertain her cousin, Mrs,
Kerron and daughter. from Astoria,
Over thirty couples attended de-
lIghtful dance last evening given by
the Catholic Order of Foresters
This was the first party since Lent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

president, Mrs. John H. Albert. sec
retary and Mr.. R. c. Bishop treas
urer. For the executive committee
are Mrs. G. H. Patterson, Mrs. A. N.
Bush, Mrs. S. G. Sargent, Mr.. 2. P.
Mccormack and Mr.. G. Stolz.
Miss Irene Campbell, of Chemawa,
vitited in Salem this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

Mott. Miss Haskins is senior in the
college of liberal arts and member
of Adelante literary society of the
university while Mr.. Mott is junior
law student and member of the Phil
oderian literary society.
At the meeting of the Cherry City
Improvement league last evening,
Mrs. B. o. >Schucking was elected
president, Mr.. T. A Livesley, vice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

home with the B. o. Schuckings from
the assembly party last Tuesday
night for a supper.
Miss Eva NJ. Clarke, in Hindu cos
tune, will speak at the first Presby-
terlan church tomorrow morning up
on the religion of India and social
life of that country.
At the state convention of Degree
of Honor lodges that met this week
in Albany, Salem lodge number Nine
teen, Of which Mrs. Mel Hamilton is
captain, was given first prize for
best drilled team.
The musical program given in the
Congregational church on Easter
Sunday will be repeated at a union
service in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at half
past four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc Riggs are ex-
pecting Mrs Walter Honeyman and
her sister, Miss Malta Ward from
Portland for week end guests.
Mrs. Calvin Balm, prominent busi-
ness woman of Newport and we'll
known to Oregon people, is the guest
Of Mrs. P. B. Strong at her cottage
on South Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bynon, DR..
Pomeroy and Mr.. Pomeroy motored
to Stayton last Wednesday evening
in DR.. Pomeroy's car to witness the
presentation of the state banner Civ
en- for the largest number of mem
bers gained for the Brotherhood of
American Yeoman, which was won
by that town. DR.. Pomeroy is Hon
orable Foreman of this order. After
the presentation ceremonies, a fine
program was enjoyed. The addresses,
music including piano and violin,
and readings were all of high order.
An elaborate banquet was offered for
the delightful ending of a most in
teresting evening.
Many visitors from neighboring
towns we're present at this affair.
Miss Carrie Purlcheisser enter
tanned the Meum ct Eum club Tues
day, The evening was given over to
Five Hundred; Miss Effie Mae King
winning high score,
Mr.. F. w. Steusloff's sister, Mrs.
William Matthies and her small son,
Frederick, with Miss Edna Lucker, a
niece, all from Buffalo, New York,
are guests at the Steusloff home on
North Commercial street.
In letters to Salem people from
the middle west and states further
east, the disagreeable weather being
experienced is topic dwelt upon, and
makes the average Oregonian thank
full that he is permitted to live in
this state. Mr.. Frederick Bynons
sister, Mrs Howard Milton Clinton,
critic editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal" has lately written of the
long delayed Spring coming and Of
the extremely uncomfortable wea-
there in Philadelphia. Mrs. Clintons
daughter will be remembered by Sa-
lem acquaintances as the young wo-
man who when graduating from the
Portland academy, was given the
Bryn Mawr scholarship for high stand
ing in her studies; and from this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Page 81

tainingly about the beautifying Of
their school grounds. AS a closing
selection the pupils of the school
Joined in singing my own United
States"
Mrs. Dalrymple and daughter,
Grace. have been guests of Mrs. J..
Alberts and are now visiting with
Mrs. and Miss Wallace at Oak and
Liberty streets.
DR.. E. B. Merchant, of Newberg,
who has recently returned from an
extended trip abroad, was in Salem
this week and attended the Assembly
dance last Tuesday.
There were many small informal
supper gatherings after the party on
Tuesday night, besides those that
were catered to in the hotel Marion
grill,
Miss Alice Bingham returned last
Saturday to resume her studies at the
Anna Wright school in Tacoma.
Mrs. Andrew Murray Crawford is
entertaining at the Hotel Marion this
afternoon, with a Five Hundred par
ty.
Many people from Salem are ex-
pecting to visit Portland during the
Kirmess. Tables have already been
reserved and arrangements made for
the usual parties after the entertain
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bower, of Silver
City, New Mexico, after visiting Mr..
Bowers grandmother, Mrs. McKin-
ney in Turner, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fawk, 5O6 North
Commercial street, leaving last
Thursday for visit with Mr.. Fawk's
parents in Spokane.
Mr.. Bower was in the sanatorium
at Silver City for time, as patient.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. Barr
G. Lee conducted an Easter service
In the assembly hall of the State
School for the Feeble Minded at
which responses were given by the
children in perfect manner. Mr..
Lees talk was delivered in language
readily understood by them. The
singing, taught by the school in
structors, was very good-quite as
we'll done, as that in any Sunday
school. A number of Salem people
attended this service.
s&%
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Plimpton, of
Portland came to Salem Tuesday for
short visit with their son, w. Mel
vine Plimpton at 925 Court street.
Miss Helen Krause, of Portland,
has been the house guest of Mrs. Jo-
seph Alberts this week.
Mrs. ]. G. Morelands entertaining
for Mrs, NJ. G. Gill last Wednesday
afternoon, was very informal.
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Livesley, Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs, Romeo Gouley, Miss Ida Jones,
of 'Labish Meadows Brooks and Mr.
John Withycombe, of Corvallis, went
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

and will probably be fall.
others. Already arrangemsDt' sso BY
been made for another aNs'. have
kind in two weeks. Me-. u the
Plinsky presided at the nnns, anna
Mrs. Halle Parrish u,n.
sing with the Congregational AZ osal WIN
tomorrow morning and at tha nu' ruOl'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

school she will be graduated in June,
next year,
Mrs. Lauder and Mrs Della Clear
water entertained in very delightful
manner with a Kensington last
Thursday afternoon for 81 members
of the Women's Relief Corps. Mrs.
Clearwater served in dainty manner
lovely luncheon. A silver offering
was given that added a generous do
nation to the regular fund. Mrs.
Ray Simeral will be hostess for the
Woman's Relief Corps on the after
noon of May the 18th.
Among the visitors to Albany for
the Degree of Honor convention were
Mrs. Mel Hamilton, Mrs. Lillian Har-
ris, Mrs. Sarah Donaldson, Mrs. ].
Bernardo, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs
White, Mrs. Mandy Anderson, Mrs.
NJ Esch, Mrs. Deacon, Mrs. Viola
Matlock, Mrs. Viola Swarts, Mrs
Pearl Ralph, Mrs. Scott, Mrs May
Cooper, Mrs. Ruby Panjay and the
Misses Laura Pugh, Mignon Oliver,
Wava Watkins. Greta Bailey, Edna
Holman, Sarah Wolff and Silvia Far
rell.
Mr.. r. K. Warren, of Portland, is
in Salem the guest of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Charles Ford, at 4S5 South
Comemrcial street.
Mrs L. M. Miller at 224 Court
street, entertained Tuesday celebrat
ing the eighteenth birthday of her
daughter, Persis A. Miller The even
ing was made joyful with music and
games. Ice cream and cake were
served at late hour. In the list of
invited guests were the Misses Grace
Mccall, Leona Slusser, Bertha
Brown, Mabel Meyer, Agness Hall,
Ida Caspell, Grace LAHORE, Myrtle
White, Mildred Ream, Eula Davis,
Phalle Miller, and Persis Miller, Ted
Busby, S. Mickle, Percy Rio Dairs
Rees, Emery Ream, Oak Lewis,
James Meyer Mott Mayer, Dolphy
Glover, Shelby Cornell and Levett
Miller.
Mrs. Homer Smiths mother, Mrs.
E. F. Parkhurst, is leaving for Shell
odn, Iowa, where she expects to re-
main for the summer.
Mrs. l.. E. Bechtel entertained the
Reds" section of the Woman's Re
lief Corps yesterday afternoon in her
home at 1900 State street. The af-
fair was one of the series of ten
cent teas which add to a sum being
contested for by the two sections.
Voting for queen and king of the
Willamette University May Day fes-
tivities, ended yesterday in electing
Miss Alma V. Haskin and Mr.. Earl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

CONTINUED on page eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

Mrs. Dalrymple and daughter,
Grace. have been guests of Mrs. J..
Alberts and are now visiting with
Mrs. and Miss Wallace at Oak and
Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

DR.. E. B. Merchant, of Newberg,
who has recently returned from an
extended trip abroad, was in Salem
this week and attended the Assembly
dance last Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

Voting for queen and king of the
Willamette University May Day fes-
tivities, ended yesterday in electing
Miss Alma V. Haskin and Mr.. Earl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

There were many small informal
supper gatherings after the party on
Tuesday night, besides those that
were catered to in the hotel Marion
grill,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

At the state convention of Degree
Of Honor lodges that met this week
in Albany, Salem lodge number Nine
teen, Of which Mrs. Mel Hamilton is
captain, was given first prize for
best drilled team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

tainingly about the beautifying Of
their school grounds. AS a closing
selection the pupils of the school
Joined in singing my own United
States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

home with the B. o. Schuckings from
the assembly party last Tuesday
night for a supper.
Miss Eva NJ Clarke, in Hindu cos
tune, will speak at the first Presby-
terlan church tomorrow morning up
on the religion of India and social
life OF that country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

The musical program given in the
Congregational church on Easter
Sunday will be repeated at a union
service in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at half
past four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

Mrs. L. E. Bechtel entertained the
Reds" section of the Woman's Re
lief Corps yesterday afternoon in her
home at 1900 State street. The af-
fair was one of the series of ten
cent teas which add to sum being
contested for by the two sections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

Mrs. Homer Smiths mother, Mrs.
E. F. Parkhurst, is leaving for Shell
odn, Iowa, where she expects to re-
main for the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc Riggs are ex-
pecting Mrs. Walter Honeyman and
her sister, Miss Malta Ward from
Portland for week end guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
Ao.te.se. at Two Luncheo MS.

Mrs. A. Janney and Mrs. c. Fl. Seas-
er, the latter Of San Antonio. Tex.
were hostesses Wednesday afternoon at
the Janney home, 112 South Third
street. to about fifty OF their lady
friends, entertaining them at a o'clock
luncheon followed by kensington The
luncheon was in four courses. and a
color scheme OF green and white pre-
vailed in both the decorations and
menu. Chrysanthemums and smilax
we're used as the decorations. The host
esses were assisted in the serving by
Mrs. Charles Whitehead. Mrs. Roy
Bradbury, J. Z. Simmons. Mrs. Carl
Heitshu, and Mrs. J. w. Lloyd Dur
ing the hours following the luncheon,
piano numbers by Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs.
Whitehead. and readings by Mrs. Rod
ney c. Wells. were enjoyed. The host
esses also asked each guest to tell OF
her pet" superstition. and this afford
ed considerable amusement. Miss Lis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

out. oft town guest.
Mrs, Janney and Mrs. Seager were
hostesses to about forty Ave ladies at
similar AFFAIR today. serving a four
course luncheon at o'clock. followed
by cards, the afternoon being spent In
playing progressive live hundred. The
hostesses were assisted in the serving
today by Mrs. Roy Bradbury. Mrs.
Charles Whitehead. and Mrs. c. c.
Urine. Mrs. Bradbury was also at the
door both days. The decorations were
cream colored roses. white chrysanthe-
NUNS, and ferns. Mrs. :. Il. Pyle. OF
Philadelphia, was an out.of-towr
guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
sihDloEsTioh WILL VANISH. 4.
0uf, n. Order etemachs Feel Fine Five
RsiHtuse Astsr Taking = Little Ola.


-ReiHtuse' After Taking Little Ola.
4 psRsin.
Take your sour, out -of -order stom-
ach--or maybe you call it indigestion.
DySpepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh Of
Stomach; It doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
3n 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain TRAN
guile and see # within five minutes
there Is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
lis Food Fermentation-food souring;
the Digestive orgens become weak.
there is lack Of gastric Juice; your
food is only half digested, and You be-
come affected with loss Of appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels. tenderness in the pit Of
stomach, bad taste in mouth. consti-
spation, pain In limbs. sleeplessn ess.
ibelching Of gas, biliousness, sick
headache, nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
!, II your appetite is tickle and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas. or If
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like q lump Of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there Is
but one cause-fermentation of undi-
sgested food.
Z Prove to yourself In five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear OF
discomfort or misery. N
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. 1t Is merely a matter Of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
COL

is frequent result Of improper feeding.
A frcquen. cause Of colo is baby's in
ability to digest the hard curd Of cows
milk. hlelEa's Food softens this hard
curd and makes it light and Aocculent,
like the c,nd in mothers milk and thus
prevents colo. If your baby is troubled
with colo, you should get for him today
bottle Of MelGn's Food.
Little Miss Alice Adelaide Reed is big
healthy baby; always had Melln a Food. Weishl
20 pounds. nine months and ten days old. Is a
good na,ured baby. nsrc, had collie and she
loves her bottle.
Mrs Reed, 2l2 Arlington ST., WATERFOWL. NY.
Write today for free sample Of
Mellin'S Food to try.
MELLIN's FOOD CO. BOSTON, MASS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
FOR Party WEAR
A Neatly Dressed Foot Adds to the
Beauty of Your Gown-Just Received
Today Two New Styles.

AS the parties are starting and al!
kinds Of social events vii! he pulled off
in the near future, we think it is time
ladies are trying to match their gowns
with slippers the same color Have
you noticed how some OF them look
two styles in ladies' four-strap slippers
with turn soles and Cuban heels. made
in black suede and patent kid. a black
slipper is proper with any gown. Let
us fit you.
L. G. WALLACE,
The Shoeist.