davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
CORNER

1909 First ave. Kristoferson's cottage
cheese. 2 lbs, csc: fresh pimento cheese.
zoe No.; home made ham loaf. 4oc 10.
Stalls 1-a-b, sirloin steak. use ~. good
bacon, acc ID. /. liver. . MS i5o. Stall l02.
fresh ground peanut butter. iSc H.. MS
ace: J tall cans best milk. 2ic; ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

- ANeAtNE FARM
AL fenced: 70 acres in crop: 4 cows
~ horse. aud wagons also all nee.
Yssary farm machinery 60 handle
- place. good buildings. so hearing
frutt trees. Price ss.N0n. cas-,
tefmA For particulars. write l.
=. hcx iess, winiock. Wash
OWNERS SACtSlflCE-SN ACRES
government water rfcht partly
developed, no rock or alkaits best
or land ttermsl. Will sell work
stock and fresh COW
II &. SANFORD
Route rrassef Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

pure cane sugar nc. Stall IA. ling cod.
zoe 10. lbs. csc. black cod. lbs 2sc.
stalls 1875, lbs all wheat macaroni.
a5c. . cans pork and beans, isc; potted
meats. &c can: lbs. pilot broad, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

DALLAS. May 10.--with Dallas
federal reserve districts quota OF
S04 800. 600 less than 40 per cent
subscribed. workers today began a
final frantic drive to come NJ near
ne victory loan total a. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

CHICAGO. May le.-consinusd favor
able weather thruoat the Middle West
and Reports Of planting In lows com
bined as depressing factor IN grain fa-
turs prices on the Chicago Board OF
trade today. Provisions hold about the
same
and later gained Ne. July corn opened
at tisa. down Ne. and closed at sl-e7s /.
september corn apened down s.c, at
81 ". And In subsequent trading dropped
nc.
May oats opened late at CSC. down &c.
and closed a, ,hr Same figure: July oats
opened down sc. al Csc. and was down
NC q, the close September opened IN
changed at Csc. and dropped 90 stLc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
INTIMATE TALKS
(By u. H-)

NJ. .
Tomorrow Is an important data
In the theatrical calendar OF the
Metropolitan. Enthusiasm runs
high: IL will be a gala night It
marks the first time here OF
Conan & Harris musical comedy
success. GOING UP"
Every man. woman. miss and
master In Seattle should see this
unusual musical play. by Otto
Harbach. James Montgomery and
Louis Hirsch-a play with real
American punch" and atSnoo-
phere. with perfect Conan 4 Har.
ris cast and production and . big
chorus of youthful beautiful
girls
Don't pass up the theatrical
gem OF the entire season. because
real WORTHWHILE theatrical gems
are scarce.
Remember, the engagement u
on tomorrow night and all week.
There are a few good seats left,
so hurry. or you will be sorry
when IL lis too late.
| hope you have enjoyed these
Intimate Taiks-I am sure you
will enjoy GOING UP"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

The w. c. T. u. will hold jubi-
lee banquet Monday evening at Q
o'clock in the First Methodist
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

BALLARD EAGLES MAKE coon
The Ballard Aerie Of EAglea, No.
lie, has invested $500 In Victory
Liberty bonds This order now hAs
more than 5000 in Liberty bonds
and War Savings stamps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Hs FUR SlAl.E-WATERTRONr
PROPERTY

WE'RE Is YOUR CHANCE To GET
A BEACH LOT AT A Low PRICE
--ttea. IN EASY TERMS.
few suh-divixson OF Sunkist Beach
Zen south side OF Three Tree
fainN goes on sale today: only
50 minutes ride hv auto over the
liws Moiues brick highway. Auto
road right To property fine. sandy
beach. all tide lands included /.
water piped 90 every lot. phone
service and electric lights. Aud
remember this there " not an
other place within 20 miles OF Se-
attic where YOU can buy water
front lots for less than $500 TO
$4,000. SIS lots 10 choose from.
They won't last long At these
prices. See me today. or come out
10 my office tomorrow at end Of
Lake Eurien ear line, On road to
Three NTree Point. IL you drive
ont. follow arrow signs along Des
Moines highway right to my office.
$50 Burke Bldg. Elliott $500.
81. teo--w HOME
Two big waterfront lots isOx2oo,
nanwaiow. garage. phone. electric
ukht.: only 40 minutes by auto
Seattle. located at Three Tree
Int. not far from end of Lake
well. reason for selling. Price and
terms just reduced Tor quick
sale. $seo cash. $50 monthly.
Phone me for particulars. J. T..
Campbell, Elliott 5000. or drive
out pes Moines highway and fol-
low arrow signs to my office at
end OF Lake tturien ear line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Atforneysatl.a

n. Is-EsTARfIsHEp 1887.
General practice, All cases, Free
consultation. siS burke Bldg. sos
second ave. Main Tsos.
Il. r. schoff. Downs nix. 100 snd av.
Consultation free. All eases. Fees
moderate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

WILL BIy
1Zber1y Bonds. Thrift Stamps.
War Savings Stamps
Qreat Western Petroleum.
Alaskn Petroleum q CcaL
national Mines Co. Baker Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
LOGGED OFF LAMBS

kANS95EHbOfF LAMBS
kk144 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST
5WAohinxton for sale TO settlers;
y easy terms; no raise In prtces. Is
pr acre and up Liberty Bonds
vlETERHAECsER TIMBER Co
Taeoma BidG.. Tacoma wash
H. RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT
0R kEST--s ACRES POTATO
land free Team. tools. house.
wood. water furnished Plenty
Mork when not engaged with crop.
wharf Heaiy. Monroe. Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Seabreeze Crowds
See De Palma Drive

SEABREEzE. Fla, Feb. 22-The Cla-
rendon has been busy during the past
week. with the beach througed with
spectators who saw Ralph de Palma
break the worlds records in motoring
The hotel and cottages are crowded and
theer is not a room to be had.
Miss Angelica Gerry Of New York and
Newport. who has been touring south
Florida by automobile, arrived at the
Clarendon from Miami and Palm Beach.
Mrs A. r. Wardell and Miss Henrietta
Wardell arrived from New York. also
MS Ernest Sea ring, Mr.. and Mrs. L
r. Milligan and Miss c. Lennon. ard
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Mulwtz from Brook
Ign.
Arriving at the Clarendon from Palm
Beach this week were Philip Corbin
OF the Union League Club. New York.
who is spending the winter at the Pom
ciana, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Judd
of New Britain, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Gefall arc at
the Clarendon from New York for q
short stay.
The dinner dance TO be given at the
Clarendon this evening will be the
largest ball ever given here and more
reservations for tables than can be ac-
commodated have been received. The
annual Washington's Birthday ball IL
one 10 which the young people look with
anticipation for weeks ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

those shiny. high and spindling heeled
oxfords which women bought because
they were told they were the newest.
The oxford Is with us again as the
fashionable shoe for summer. just as
shiny as to leather and just as pointed
as to toe. but oh! the heel.
Can't Criticise the Heel Now.
No man that lives and places COM
fort before all else and rails at the
feminine "slavish following OF fashion"
could quarrel with this nice, broad, fiat
heel. 1t is women, themselves, who
brought It here, for there went up
such a persistent demand for a dress
oxford shoe with a fiat heel that the
makers fastened to put 1t on the
market. The oxford of the coming
summer has all of the characteristics
of last years shoe, except for this
new heel.
Now of course there are times when
one demands the most dressed up"
shoe possible, and this need too has
been met by effecting a compromise
with the high and unsafe heel OF last
year and making a new, slender heel
for our patent leather pumps and
calling it ''tfe-4s1J French heel"
am told there is such a demand foT
these shapely shoes that 1t is almost
impossible to keep a supply on hand.
Along with this pretty pump have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Tampa Hotels Booked
For All Season

TAMrA. Fla. Feb. 22.-The hotels
have been booked full for weeks. and
hut that the large number Of automo-
bile owners in Florida this winter keen
certain percentage OF the travellers
moving from one resort to another the
regular winter Vacationist would be
unable to secure hotel accommodations
in Tampa.
Lamar Hardy. New York CITY Cor
poration Counsel under Mayor Mitchell,
has been the guest OF Peter q. knight.
Hotel arrivals at Tampa from New
York and vicinity:
The Hillsboro-Mrs. y. II. Kennedy,
Miss Adelaide Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Nellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Kali
denburS, Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Graham,
j. Mccormick. Mr. and Mrs c. J. COL
man, Mrs. c, Mcnamara, Mrs. L. c.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George De Fec Of
New York city: Mr.. and Mrs. II. q
Kennedy. Mrs William Baldwin. c. W
Lockwood, Mr., Linder OF Hampstead
L. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. H.1W. nedy OF lack
cnsack. y. j.
The Tampa Bay--Mrs. NJ williams
and son of New York.
Other hotel arrivals are Edgar T.
Stachelberg, /. d. Goldman Of New York
city; Mr. and Mrs. W Cloves OF Hcmp-
stead. y, y; Mrs. JENNIE Pennington Of
Paterson, y. J.; James T. Zane Of
Lakewood, y J.. Theodore Schubert OF
Collingswood, y. J. Mrs. Fred Johnson
OF Asbury Park. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
FLORIDA RESORT NEWS

BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 22.-Preparations
indicate that Washingtons Birthday will
again be the big event Of the winter
season. There will be numerous dinner
parties, and mixed foursomes on the put
ting green in front of the Bellevew.
refreshments will be served on the
lawn.
Among bridge parties of the week was
the one given by Mrs. s. =. Hopkins Of
Brooklyn. There were four tables, with
prize for each.
Clarence II. Geist Of Seaview enter
tanned twenty-five guests at dinner the
FIRST part of the week. Several were
New York people
+. +. Arnold Of New York spent a few
DAYS in Belleair recently on his way TO
California.
Thomas y. Mcdonald OF New York
arrived early in the week, joining Mr..
and Mrs, T. n. Waterbury of Brooklyn,
who are spending the winter season
hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Morrow enter
tanned at dinner in their bungalow early
ir the week. Mrs. Morrow. who belongs
to several New York golf clubs has
completely recovered from her illness
and will defend her title of woman
champion OF Belleair early next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Wonderful Effects Obtained by Cor.
geous Colors and Rich Material
Lavishly Used in Latest Models

derneath the lower edge Of the crystal
strings with fine French velvet roses
OF palest pink. The back Of this gown
or the ivory satin was yelled with
tulle, which fioated away into trailing
lengths in a veil of soft white.
Again, afternoon gowns Of velvet ex-
ploit aprons OF chenille fringe and give
the wearer something to do to keep
the long ends from knotting and make
them lie smooth and straight, az the
designer intended. These chenille
aprons are quite new, by the way,
and have supplanted the thick, long
fringe OF which we grew little tired
last spring and summer
Only on Most Elaborate Gowar.
' or course, 1t is only on the most
elaborate gowns for the most formal
events that the elaborate apron
drapery appears. Simple foulards. taf-
fetas and even serges show the kind of
drapery I mean, but 1t is never made
Of contrasting color in material. For
example, a rather unusual blue foulard
with white figure has a tight founda-
ton with long and unbroken lines and
on this is hung a front of the silk with
a rounded hem folded back and held
in place with small buttons The
apron stops at each side, as an apron
properly should, and is outlined alons
these outer edges with the same but
tons which hold the hem on the front
The back OF this skirt Is full and gath
cred under a wide sash of foulard.
Again another foulard gown, and
foulard. by the way. seems never to
lose its favor as the preferred sum-
mer silk. is unusual enough. both in
color and design. to hold ones atten-
ton. 1t has a background of soft tan
spray of lines in a conventional de-
sign. A long apron tunic of tan chif-
fen thickly' beaded with small blue
beads hangs from the front of the
shoulders to the knees in front and is
broken at the waist with a tiny bib
effect outlined with beads.
In passing. let me call attention to
the fact that tunic and an apron
drapery are different. though apt to be
COMPOUNDED by the unobserving.
For instance. the tunic has been
with us so long that we are not in the
least surprised at the temperance Of
the minaret tunic to which we babe
farewell some time ago. AS a rule the
tunic is usually an upper skirt, broken
at some part into panels or completely
encircling the foundation as the min
aret did. The apron, however, may or
may not be related in the minutest
degree to the frock on which It ap-
pears. 1t can be Of any material or
of any color and is, seemingly, hung
on the front Of a gown in the same
way that one ties on an apron. It
has a bib or not. as one chooses, and
1t is long or short according to fancy,
and 1t can be beautiful or grotesque
according to ones couturiere.
The Latest Word. About sashes.
Now a word as to sashes. Ever
since our allies began turning the
wars tide against the Hun and more
and more factories in France resumed
! their work those of us who have
watched have thrilled with the mar
vellous beauty of the ribbons which
were imported. Such exquisite COM
binations of color and such gorgeous
ness Of material, "silver threads among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

\ TorHING so perfectly illustrates
woman's emancipation" and
advancement" as the shoes
OF the present day. Indeed it is only
since the war made comfort fashion
able that the female foot has ceased
10 be an appendaSe Of more or less
beauty and returned to its normal
function Of service. The high. thin
10y bird" heel which we have 80 long
called the French heel is no longer in
good taste. This is something to give
thanks for. Well dressed women of
To-day no longer teeter along our ave-
nues and into shops in the senseless
fashion We have endured all these
years.
We have talked a great deal about
me bound up foot Of the high caste
'hinese ladies', apparently without a
grain OF humor at our own tradition
mat small feet here as well as there
oenoted aristocracy. dare say they
TO- as they generally accompany the
more or less leisure class, but now
adays small feet are out of the run
mig and We are demanding good, SEN
elo'e' common sense shoes. Not only
demanding, but getting. for this is a
sound business principle followed thu
world over-"give 'em what they
want OF course the psychology lies
nrst in making .sp' want it," what
e'l' It may be.
Proof OF this is TO be noted in the
ne" oxford ties to be worn this sum-
p'er' Last season the ugliest shoe
"Ace Ewes barefoot days appeared in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

NORM and Nine. Marie Cross Newhaus
Mrs. n. L. Schwerin was chairman OF
tie Cay.
Among the prominent club women and
other notables who attended the second
OF the Catherine du Pont matinees At the
Greenwich Village Theatre Tuesday
were Mrs. Everett c. Colby. president OF
the Tanks Corps League; Mrs. Harry
Lilly. president OF the City Federation
Of Clubs; Mrs. William II. Stewart.
regent of the Daughters of the Union;
Mrs. C. Victor Twiss. president of the
HARLEM Philharmonic Society; Nine
Carlo Polifane. president of the Jeanne
Dare: Miss Mary Garrett Hay presi-
dent of the Daughters Of Indiana: Mrs.
Frank f. Hall OF the Drama Club: Miss
Helen " Boswell. president OF the
Women's Forum Miss Lillian Fl. Vinton.
president of the Junior Auxiliary; Mrs.
J. Christopher Marks. president of the
Theatre Assembly Mrs A. NJ. Palmer.
president of the Rainy Day Club; Mime.
X. l.. Won Klenner. president OF the
National Opera Club Mrs. s. NJ. Bondy.
president OF the Amelia Relief; Mrs.
Edwin 4. futile, president of the New
York Branch of the Sunshine Club;
Mrs. Simon Baruch. president OF the
Southland Club; Richard Purdy. Nine.
Wise. Mime. Yvette Guilbert. Mrs. Fisks.
DR.. Norman Guthrie. Miss Ada Lewis.
Mrs. Edith Ellis Furness, Miss Edith
Wynne Mathison. Mrs. Florence Noyes,
Miss Julia Arthur and Miss Jessie Ralph.
A grand bal masque will be held by
the University Forum of America. DR..
Alexander Cumming president, Tues
day evening in the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel DIES Artistes. 1 West Sixty
~ .rl.., iFfNNaT In
will be chairman OF the evening and
Mrs. NJ. Everett league hostess.
The guests of honor will be tho Begun
htiya Fyzee-Raha min. who will speak on
the music OF India and give song Illus
trations; +. Fyzee-Rahamn, painter.
who will speak on the art of India. and
Blanche Bates on the art of acting.
American Indians in full war paint and
costume will give war dances.
Last Tuesday evening at the Cniver-
slty Forum an army dance was held for
returned army officers many OF whom
are members of the forum. Lieut.. Percy
w. Phillips. U. S. A.. just returned from
active service in the artillery, was the
chairman of the evening. He spoke
briefly on artillery requirements.
Major William II. Greasy, NJ d. who
served in the Spanish American war. and
is now the head of the Medical Division
of the Serbian army, gave an address
on Serbia Crucihed."
A reception will be given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Berozheimer at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Thursday evening by the
| Alumni Association of the Guilmant
| Orgon School, OF which Mr. Berolz-
| heimer is an honorary member. A
| musical programme will contain selec-
lions composed by members of the as
| ISOLATION. v
The Daughters of Ohio in New York,
| Mrs. William J. Cauthers president.
| held their annual luncheon on Friday
at tho Waldorf-Astoria. 1t was called a
| Peace and Victory Luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Guests at Ormond
Attend Readings

ORMoNp, Fla, Feb, 22.-Every avail
able room Of the Hotel Ormond has been
taken for week and the house is
booked to capacity for the remainder Of
the season. The same condition prevails
at the other hotels near by.
The golf tournament on Wednesday
of last week, with SeabreeZe. resulted
in the Ormond Club winning by foui
points. Monday the I'm begins the
Ormond Beach championship, for which
long list of entries is already posted
i!o;c! ortAcGd guests ~" entertained
with readings twice a week by j. H.
Stedman of Rochester, y. Y, from cuc-
rent literature. talks on wac activities
especially by br. charles \. Powers OF
New York. late Major ~ Medical COPS
recently returned from France exhibits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

fourth street. It will be under the aus
pices OF the Women'o Conference of the
Society for Ethical Culture.
Members Of the Ely Club attended a
lecture on current events yesterday
morning at Delmonico's given by Miss
Janet Richards of Washington. Mrs
Frank Ludlam OF 105 East Eighty-flrst
street, president of the club, presided.
For the benefit of the surgical de
partment of the Neurological Institute.
149 East Sixty-seventh street, a bridge
whist party will be given Thursday eve
ming at the Hotel Majestic. Three prizes
will be awarded.
American women in Brighton Eng
land. have Just closed their American
Lounge, a pavilion on the seafront
which they have been running as a rest
room for convalescent American soldiers
under treatment in the local British
hospitals. The lounge was not closed
until the last American patient had left
Brighton. The committee in charge in
cluded Mrs. Warren Pearl, Mrs. Ralph
Ainsworth and Mrs Seymour Meller. all
Of New York; Lady Bagot of Baltimore.
Mrs. A. w Green of Boston and Mrs.
s. L. Sterling of st. Louis.
Mrs John G.. Murphy will give a card
rarity tomorrow afternoon at her home,
s02 West 1s1st street, to the members
OF the Daily Food Alliance, Mrs. Charles
D. Hirst president
Under auspices of the Marquette Club
series OF lectures are being given at
the Hotel Plaza. The first was on Fri
| day. when Major r. II. La Guardia spoke
on Oppressed People Of Europe and
Their Liberation" The next lecture in
the series will be on March g. when
Paul D. Cravath will take for his sub
| ject Some Sidelights on Events IN
France and England During the Last
Year of the War" Major Thomas r
| Rel'ley will speak on March II on "Over
There With the Old Sixty-ninth" Sam
! uel W. Griffith Griffin. on March 81. on
"Ben-Hur," with illustrations. and Able
Patrice Flynn I'm Flanders Fields" on
April II. On April 81 concert will be
given for tho club and its guests by the
Columbia University Glee and Mandolin
Club.
A series OF dances for officers in uni.
form are being given on Saturday eve
! nings at the Holland House under the
i patronage of Mrs. +. II. Wilde. Mrs. B
! IL III Soiis' hi .. "a - tplHlS anu -hTS a
II. Burroughs. They will be continued
Until April /.
| King Edward VII. Chapter OF the
! Imperial Order of the Daughters of the
British Empire will have an Afternoon
bridge tomorrow at the Ritz-Carlton
Ths games will start at o'clock ant
tile proceeds will be devoted to the Vic
tCria Hospital.
ITO the Honor of Belgium" was tn,
title of the programme given at the 30
cial meeting of the New York The
Club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera president
on Tuesday at the Aston. Brief ad
dresses on Belgium were made by Carl,
Litan Miss Rose Coshlan. Nine. Pila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

OF water color paintings OF local and
Nassau views by Mr. Woodcock of Bel
fast. Me. the weekly hops in the ball
room, and many afternoon tea affairs
and supper dances in the new Poinsettla
room.
New York city arrivals at the Ormond
the past week include G. " Levin. c.
Z. Fuller. II. Eifer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
d. Wyckoff with MT. and Mrs Robert
Graves, Henry Kelly. Jr., Mrs. L. c.
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Wells, Mrs.
George Stillman with Miss Jcane
Fletcher. joining Mrs. q. H Barber and
party; Geor9e +. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Wardwell, Claiming Wiley. r. =.
Bliss, Jr, T. Arthur Smith Snd Mr. and
Mrs John ], Watson.
At the Breton Inn. Ormond Beacn:
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Nisbet. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. II. Gillespie and Dom Byrne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
To-DAYS BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throX. 1t makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all the dandruff, dirt and excess
oil. leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use,
you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly, is never
streaked in appearance and is al
ways bright, soft and fluffy; so
fluffy, in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is, and so soft
that arranging it becomes pleas
ure. Just use teaspoonful of
canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggist, dissolve It in
cup of hot water this makes
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
so it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head.-AdY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

men leave things OF this sort alone
except for the intimacy of their own
homes and do not appear in city
streets and in shops so footed"
The smartest of all shoes at this
season for general service are the
darkest brown pumps to be worn with
spats. And, by the way, as the time
OF the Easter hat is approaching, one
must sound a warning to the effect
that the Easter spat must be included
in the spring outfit to be quite correct.
The pumps with which these are
worn are low and broad of heel. the
ties quite long and pointed, plain or
perforated, as one wishes.
Gun metal kid is of course always in
good taste, and so are the other soft
black kids for serviceable wear, leav-
ing the SINNER patents and the satins
for dressier occasions. Yes, there are
satin pumps too, but, as 1 said about