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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 21, 1911. New Idea Patterns IN SOCIETY THE PASSING SHOW A Menu for Tomorrow . New Idea Magazine 10c 50c a year ICo The annual Kappa Sigma dancs at Eugene this year-was. o unusual In terest in that it waa something of a house warming for the handsome new fraternity home of the Kappa Slgmas. The dance was. held In the gymnasium and among those In the receiving line were President and Mrs. P. L Camp, bell. Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. J. V. Beach, . Mrs. Home? ; Nelson. Mrs. ; Rockey Mason, Mrs. JX C.i Greerv - Mrs, ' 1 rvlng M. Gltnn, Mrs. Burden, Mra. Walt and Mra. Charlea V. Latourette. The color scheme of the dance wai yellow car. rled out with ajL abundance of Jonquils, yellow bunting and pennants. Jonquils also decorated the., fraternity house where supper was served following tne dance. Among those who went down from Portland, were Mrs. .Zera- Snow, Mrs. J. V. Beach, Mrs. Clark, Miss Delta Watson, Miss Ella Doble, Miss Wtnnl f rea Abbott, Miss Wilma Flske, Miss Irnift Moorehouse, Mr. and rs. Gordon C. Moores (Miss Jessie Hurley), Mr. and Mrs. Larkln Shell, Mr. and Mrs. , Pamuol Stowe, Varner Beach, Dudley Clark, ' John-Latoutette,, Robla JfeJfcon, Richard Hathaway, Kdward Murray, John Hleksoa,. Kenneth v fcnton,' Mr. Street, Robert McMurray . and Ted Tiperv: A few of the other out of town guests were Mr.-and Mrs. Homer Nel son, Miss Frances Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Rockey: Mason, Mr. and ..Mrs. D. C -Green, all c-f Albany, and Mrs. M. Xatourett of Oregon City, . , Mrs. William Esterbroolc Jonea ' re turned Sunday to, New York and u.en to her home. In Boston, after a visit of some weeks with her runner and fath er, Mr. and Mra. R. L. Durha-i, 'at Riv erside. , ' . .J' . . Honolulu has recently passed through the Joys of a klrmesa which was a most auccessfut affair. .: A number of . prominent San Francisco women were largely responsible for its success. Mrs. Ross , Kingsbury jttlsa Josephine Elll eott) waa an active participant. - . - Among Portland guests registered at the Palace In San Francisco, yesterday, were - Mr. and Mrs. H M.- Haller and .Mrs. R. P. PraeU, .' . . . Mr. and Mra. I. M. Blnnard of Lew lston Idaho, are receiving felicitations upon the arrival of a son. Mrs. Bln nard la a sister of Mrs. Dave Franklin of Portland. Seven bridesmaids at a , recent fash ionable wedding walked In single file up ; the aisle of the church. All wore gowns of cream, messaline over rainbow stilts Their short lace -veils were caught with Tialf wmttis "srfTowerarOne wore mosS rosebuds In her hair and carried a muff of the same blosoms. Nest came a girl decked with sweet peas, violets, yellow roses, and orchid alse bloomed in the piquant decoration of the brides attendants.' . .. ,. : Ji. ' Cards have been received anftounclng the marriage of Miss Ethel Wickham to Edward U Rltter of this city, for merly of Portland, Or. The ceremony waa performed March 10 In Salem, Or. Mr. and Mra. Ritter will make their home in this city. Seattle Monday Times. lENGillilO (United Preits Leasrd Wire. 4 Kingman, Aria., March 21. Passenger trafh No.,1 on the Santa Fe, westbound, ran into an open switch in the' yards lipre last night and collided With a , lM'ftl train of the -.Western railway of Arizona, standing on the. siding. En gineer Crooks and Fireman Wood of the passensrer train Were badly hurt and several passengers . were, thrown from their bertha and slightly Injured Crooka. and Wood are 'In the railroad hospital at Los Angeles In a critical condition. v Both engines were demol ished and traffic was blocked for more ' than an hour. . WISCONSIN WOMEN AT . SCHOOL ELECTION TODAY Milwaukee. Wis., , Marin ,2WPor the first time in Wisconsin's history wo men voted at the primary school elec tions here today as the result of the en actment of the Stern nonpartisan school and Judiciary ejections bilir When reg istration closed a week ago, 8000 women had registered. 1 Bishop Peterkin 70 Years Old. JL Parkersburg. W. Va-,. March 21-Rt. Rev, George W. Peterktn, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Wst Vlrglntei-eelebratedrWirventtemblr day anniversary today. Bishop Peter kin la a native of Maryland and served on General Pendleton's staff . In the Civil war. He waa ordained in 1869 and filled pulpits . in Richmond and Bait!-. '- more prior to coming to- Parkersburg In 1878! aa first blsfcop of West Virginia. Dr. Grim Is Sued. -,i It. B. Hayhurst, an electrician, atart ad action this morning in the circuit eourtto.recov9rJ21LaL0LlrQm-J3tjG-. Grim ; for mistreatment in attending a "broken leg. Hayhurst alleges in' his complaint the physician removed ' h ' plaster cast too soon, and advised him .; to walk. . . .. '; ... AHEALTHYv" HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who Sently cleanse the system, now and len; when in ' need of : a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrtrp of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally ap proved by the most eminent phy sicians, because it acts in a natural, strensthemnff wav and Warms and. ' 1 ' .1 - " i ! - united v States .torpedoboat . destroyer tones Up the internal Organs WlthoutL?ixtonvls In- Magdalena bay and appar- ' weakenbgthem " fiaaljor mvery voung wdtheimUte trJnrZrTX ' die aged, as itis always erncient andj :ntti"f'? "cuit to get water there : free from lall harrnul mgreclientS. To Reportif ooncerning the movement 6f pet its beneficial effects it is ahvavi ih Mexlc,wl cru,8r were also brought get, jw uciiciiLwi cuc3 K IS aways by thft Herrer. The-crulser General necessary tO buy the genuine, bear I Guerrero waa seen at Ensenada yester- - .l i ' f .t r May- The Tampico,'. which Is expected Ulg - the-name -Ot -the-impany-r-Bnen!ra7-war-atT;f azaflah' "wheri the California Rff SvniD Coi--nlainlv!He7cM,J',t:"ther'-1"t weelc The Vauioruw I Ig Urup V0.--piamry) tniiser Democrata sailed southward printed on the frontof evervDackace. f roin ' Enn,,da yesterday, no reports J. !i t ',.. I were brought, about the ammunition or , . . , . '- - - f' - 1 v . . By Darra'More. TIME. 8:16 Tuesday evening. Placa, - a Portland streetcar. Other data: The usual streetcar gathering, the tiri business nr.en," the late : 9- shoppers who have tarried down town for tea and. muffins, the "work ing girls,', and the straphangers. Men discovered with heads ducked low be hind the evening papers, the "working girls" the same. Tho late shoppera have a worried loot and are counting every second lost through stops, lesf "hubby" or "father" reach home first. Strap hangers, with papers in one- hand and strap in tha other, are clinging tena ciously to. both; An air of absorption pervades. - , ' Car stops. Breeey young feminine with inucii millinery and few petticoat fluffs in. Business of looking at gray, l aired man with injured-air until gray hair reluctantly givea v up ifeat. A pleaaed expression passes over her han-1-painted countenance. She sltajdown. like a conquering hero and Iqoks aver the field, of faces in search of adventure, the dark-haired man on her left appar ently appeals. She smiles dlvlnel;. The assailed man ducka behind paper, Rreezy feminine diga pafer with elbow. Man frowns, but continues to be polite. Girl arranges anatomy so man cannot read paper, Man, distinctly angry, is about to speakv-whe largemawith red tiei-who has edged way-from-f rent of car, taps Breezy feminine on shout der. .r.- v.v ...::-.-'-; ---: Manwlth Tiejlnjoud tones)Heno, Carrie., Why haven't you been ovr lately? You're getting stuck up." --t. Breeiy "' Feminine (in v high-pitched voice,, which brings every head from behind lta paper): "Hello, Jim, I'm awfully glad to see you. inns stupid on : this car. . I'm coming over aoon I've been going out a lot lately.' Wai ter's in town, you know. How's every, body" . Man "The baby, ha the measlea and Clara has -had her hands full. Amy AGA NST EXTRA HOUR (Special Dlpatek' to III JonrntL) Vancouver, Wash., March 21. A 4f le gation of local ministers presented peti tions to the city council last night bear ing nearly 1090 names protesting against a-change-in4h-erdlna nc: allowin g aa- j loons to remain open till 12 o'clock inL atead of. 11 o'clock aa at present. It was- atated by a number of councllmen that the saloon keepers requested that the ordinance be killed as (hey did not want to keep their places of business open till midnight The petitions were ordered filed and the matter waa not taken up. A written request was made by Mrs, Lydla Miller for the return of 85 al leged overcharged On a cemetery plot during the regime of City Clerk Judge Harris. Her receipt for 830 was at tached to the request and she stated that she had afterwarda lear.ned that the price of the lots waa 825. Council man Tenny said that there muat have been some reason for charging 880 and moved that the matter be referred to the cemetery committee which waa done. ' A permit was, granted the Star Brew ery company to use Columbia and West Eighth streets on which to pile material to be used in the erection of a two story brick building at the southeast corner of the Intersection of the streets. A protest signed by eight property owners against the Improvement of Fourteenth street west of Kauffnian was presented and referred to the street com mittee. Plans and epeciflcations were adopted for the improvement of the St. Johns road as an estimated cost of 81.095.7S. Resolutions, of Intention were passed to Improve the following streets: East Sixth from Main to reserve by hard surfacing at a, cost of 811.088.53 1 Jack, son from Main avenue to Connecticut at a cost of 83,384.98; Fifteenth from Hldden's brick yard to railroad at a cost of 810,530.83; 'East Fifteenth from Main to Reserve at a cost of 86.816.76; Tenth from Main to Reserve at a "cost of 818.268.98. Hast Sixth and East Tenth are to be paved and the others graded, graveled with cement walks and curba. . The city attorney was instructed to proceed to open East Ninth street from East C to Reserve.. An ordinance providing for building permits and a fee of 81 for every 81000 of cot, as read for the third time and pasaed the council last night. A book is to be kept showing all buildings erected with their estimated cost. On motion of Councilman Stoner two tungston light were ordered in h liauriman verraeH-iia ttra f'fhe lights had previously been ordered by the council but the light company were never notified. Manager Turley was present and requested that written no tice be given the company when lights wera to be installed. The assessment .roll for East B. atreet was approved. . The council will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to inspect tha East B street sewer. 1NSURRECT0S AT TEC ARTE 14 " Continued from Page One.) '"' now in the vicinity of Campo, on the American aid. V - EDWIN LORD SCALDED TO DEATH; TRUTH OUT (United Pivm Lf(J Wire.) New York, March 21. After futile efforts to conceal them, the facts as to the death of the aged Edwin Lord, Intimate friend of Andrew Carnegie, J. P, Morgan and John W. Gates, came but today. : Lord waai scalded to dcah In his rooms -at the Republican club. He was found dying in his bathtub, with the hot water faucet turned on full.' Lord left a fortune of mora than 81.000.000. , Reports Front Magdalona Bay. , (Hnlted Press Lemed Wire.) San Diego. March 20. The Mexican steamer Manuel Horrero. in en m """"r t?(,'r. hnnga word z that , the was down for a couple of weeks, and 1 tell you we had a swell time. Do you know Harry Glass? Well, he's just crazy about Amy. Harry used to go with Salome Plummer, but Amy's put her all to tha bad." ' Other ' passengers, . with set . jaws, state ominously at conspicuous couple. One. man with sack in his hand, which might be eggs, raises hia arm to aim, but Is deterred by mora conservative neighbor. : , r Breezy "Tom, Babe, Walter and I went to tha show last night It was Harold Blake's lust ; Drink, , or the Awful Suicide Right on the Red Plush Sofa. That was some show. Salome was there with some seed, that' Babe says she , has- seen driving a laundry -wagon.",,-. r'yy-v ''-; ,T'.,.-"-'f.Y -. Man .THave you 'seen Corlnne Jack son since' she came back from 'Frisco? Sallie was over there , Saturday, and she says. Corinne's going to get a di vorce and marry Ned Reala." Hreezy -"Bully tor Corinne. Bhe'il a live wire. I went to the Seattle fatr with her. Her fliotlwr's married. again, did you know?t r: Man "Mary Nichols haa lost her Job. The boss said she smoked so many cig arettea that aha couldn't take dicta tion. Have you noticed how nervous she is?" . Breesy "Oh, Mary'a always been a little dippy. One of the boys is In the insane asylum, you know. It's- in the family." . - . , . . Much more of the same brand. ' After what aeemed to fellow pacsengers an interminable time, Breezy wheezes: "Here'a my corner. 1 don't know what I -should have done if you hadn't been on thle car. I get so lonesome. Goodby," The few inmates of the car who had beenablato .tand.lhe.atrala-Jiea.ved sighs of relief, but inwardly cursed the fate that had denied them automobiles, that they might wend their way home in peace. ' .-. , , troops that the Mexican warshipa are supposed t to . be . bringing to Ensenada. ,, Intervention Prospects Dwindle. -(Cnlted Ptom Lew) Wirt.) San Antonio, Texas, March 21. Chancea for American Intervention in Mexico are believed here today to be more remote than they have been In three weeks, army officers generally ex pressing the opinion that the proba billty of their seeing foreign service is not now freat Membera of the revolutionary Junta here assert' the Insurgents are await ing word from Mexican Finance Mlnla ter Llraantour . before making further moves. They assert their belief that America Is preparing to recognize the insurrection against President Diaz and will then interfere diplomatically to restore peace. (United VrtM Led Wlrt.l Washington, March 21. Major Gen eral A. Murrav. who reventlv pt-atmA tn act as chief of coast artillery, will soon oe sent to take cnarge of the coast artillery, department of Califor nia, according to unofficial rennrt to day. General Murray Is temporarily as- cigncu w tuiiiuia.uu ino aepanmeni or the lakeav. His knowledge of fortifi cations makes him Invaluable on the aeacoasL and It In heltfeveri h nill ceed from California to the Panama canai zone wnen the fortifications there are redy for manning. ' O. A. R. Veterans Offer to Serve. (United Pkm Lea.j Wlre.l Denver, Colo., March 21. Members of Montrose post No. 88, G. A. R.. hev tendered their' services to the governor in the 5vent of war. A formal com munication statek that the action is taken to prove that the zeal and patriot ism of the Civil war veterans are not dead. , The signers all jiervod in the Civil war, members of the post having been in the Fourth Iowa cavalry. First New Hampshire infantry and. Twelfth Ver mont infantry. "Better Keep Away From Mexico." (United Press Leued Wire.) El Paso, Texas, March 21. Advising American men and boys to keep away from the Mexican revolution, H, C, Con3 verse of Glepdora, Cal who has just reached here from Juarez, after a visit to his son at the Jail there, declares that boththe federal troops and the Insurrectoa are hostile to Americans. Converse believes that his son Lawrence and Edwin Blatt of Pittsburg, confined on a charge of participating in the revo lution, will be released in a few days. Crossed in Love; Shoots Self. Lob Angeles, March Jl, The care lessness of T. Catteral In not securing a 4ieens to discharge-firearma within the city limlta before , attempting to commit eulcide, very nearly cost him a term of 20 days in jail and then suspended sentence. Catteral shot him self through the right shoulder yester day after a quarrel with a girl. """" Improve Woodland Woodland, Wash., March 21. During the coming ye"ar Woodland will do con siderable street work, the first that will be done being the filling in and graveling of Davidson avenue from the Iver. Tha street will onljU be partially filled, at the present and will leave enough to be surfaced with crushed rock which will - make of the street a macadamized thoroughfare that will last for a great many years, Stiff Joints become elastic and pliant by using IMMT I - , Price. ., see,, mnd $UOO, ' ' . MOTEL ; ' STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street," above tJnion Square Jutt opposite Botel St. Francis -x , European Plan $1.60 a day up . , American Plan $3.00 a day up f Xew atoci en4 briek atnieturar-araiaM ef- - cost of $300,000. Every comfort and con: venlence. On cailines traosferring til over n city. Omnibus mceti trains tad dtetmers. I ' SandforBooidetwithmapof San Frarxi&ob Menu for Tomorrow, v . BREAKFAST. Oatmeal and- Cream. Sliced Bananas. Stew of Kidney, with -Onions. . Potato Cake. Coffee. , - LUNCHEON. Vegetable Soup. Brown Hash. Hashed Potatoes. Plain Corn Bread. Combination Salad. ' - Fruit Patties, with Cream. ' . . Tea, :.-, .:,f DINNER.' -' Beef Soup. Deviled Kidney. ... Browned Potatoes. -. Spaghetti, with Tomatoes. Boiled Rice. - Salad of Celery and Letiuce. . Z.-i- White Mountain Layer Cake.- . . ... Coffee., -. SEEK FRAUD WHO HAS . OBTAINED MONEY AS A. JOURNAL COLLECTOR 4 Authorities In various counties 4 have been asked to took for a ; 4 man.v using the name Of C M. Ward, who has bean posing as a representative cf The Journal' 4 and collecting money from un- suspecting persons. ' Tha man was last heard from in Echo, Or." Ha lgns-W - receipts tX3r- Hr4 Jackson,, by Ward." "Ward" is , about five feet four incnes in height, weighs HO or H5 pounda, J Is of dark complexion, . hatchet V faced, smooth shaven, and has dark brown hair and brown eyes. He is about 30 years old and wears a blue suit and black, stiff : . hat. r . Boy Scouts for Kennewlck. (Special Dtanatcn te The JourniL) Kennewlck, Wash., March 81. The boys of Kennewlck have petitioned the business men to help them in the or ganization of a boy scouts" company. They have" tskecV f or the use of the Commercial club rooms on tha night of March 81 to meet with some of the men of the city to see about the organiza tion .The boys have Committees ap pointed and expect to call upon every business man In town before March 81 to secure their interest and support :, My house failed. I am stranded here without a dollar., I must. sell, the con tents of my ten big sample trunks to raise money to pay my hotel bills and get back to New York. My house, which waa one of the finest on Broadway, made nothing but men's high class clothing to sell from 815 to 835. There are 256 high grade custom tailored suits and 68 overcoats In the entire sample outfit and in order to raise sufficient cash with which to defray my expenses to New York I will sell these garments at SO cents on the dollar of actual cost of production a true confession. 1 have tried to Sell the samples to mer chants, but as they know of the pre dicament I was in the advantage they tried to take waa outrageoua. There fore I decided to retail these high grade suits direct to the public at BO cents on the dollar. Come, if only to look. You will profit by your trip. Following is the price. Read it care fully and come assured to get every suit as advertised: 816 suits and over coats for 87.60; 820 suits and overcoats for 810; 885 suits and overcoats for $17. Sale begins today and will end Satur day night Sale takes place in sample room, next to the Oregon hotel. 85 Sev enth, between Stark and Oak streets. NORTH J0NESM0RE W V XlA unure.em E A V Inn " -t.,,..,. ;. AND SOME .FOR LESS) iuri iiniKin IMBDAVrMrNTC r?t NO INTEREST-NO TAXES WHAT YOU GET . 50x100 feet, all cleared. Leaving Nice Trees. Good Car Service. Cement Sidewalks. Cement' Curbs. Graded Streets. Water Mains. Electric Lights. Telephone Service. Title Guaranteed. - Payments returned, with 5 per cent interest, in case of death. WHAT YOU GIVE Simply the price of the lot, pay able 2 per cent per moth. There are two sections of Jonesmore. The south 240 lots are all sold. The north section now open, , Montavilla cars at Third and Morrison to East 72nd and Glisan Streets. , Umbdcnstoclrr tarsdnToi 286OAK STREET. Both Phones.' , . I Am Stranded The Host Thousands and thousands f yards at a third to a half less than real value. Never be fore have we had the opportunity of of ferine such wonderful values in Fine Embroid eries as this sale contains. It is the result of an importer's closing-out sale of surplus stocks, attended by our buyer while in New York a few days ago. Even at these sen sational prices only the very, newest and most desired styles are offered. Regular $2.50 Ifal. Embroideries 27 to 58 Inches Wide; . ' , , . ... ... Per Yd, The finest St. Gall Em broideries ever shown in this city. . Beautiful 27, to 52-irich Hounc ings shown in a won derful assortment of blind, openwork ) and insert Venise lace pat terns, s u i t abl e for flouncings, skirts and dresses. A s how i n g that few women would care to miss. Insertions- - . T - L " t 88 10c Yard Embroideries In Values to 25c 5 to 12-inch -Cambric, Nain sook and Swiss Embroideries, dainty edges with insertions to match. Shown in an unlimited assortment of pretty new pat ferns finished with good firm edges. Beautiful 2 7 si 37c Yard Embroideries In Values to $1.00 27-inch Fine Swiss and Lawn Embroideries, full twenty-seven inches wide, in demand just now for dresses, skirts ; and combination suits. All new patterns, well worked and per fectly finished. Women's Children's Lisle Hose, Pair 25o H --x b-HH Alt : it i mm nirvA : Beautiful New Silks at Moderate Prices Several Lines Reduoed An unequaled showing of beautiful new Silks. Included is the most attractive dis play of Foulard Silks we have ever shown. AIs6 Persian Silks in eveiy ' conceivable design and color combination, Novelty Brocades and Plain and Fancy Taffetas, Mes salines, Louisines, etc, etc. It is a sale that no woman should miss if silks are wanted. R. & S, Poplins Reduced R. & S.: Poplins, 42-inch silk and wool fabrics, shown in a large' variety of the new and plain shades. A soft, r. graceful, clinging fabric, at . . tD 1 wO R, & S. Figured. Poplins, full 44 inches wide, shown: in a - large assortment of dty4acquariij)Ydesi(nsjnjriclixolor. ings; - Ar high-grade fabric, sale at y . M 1 IT 1 L ' B Wm Bk 1 Si SSasSSSSSSSsBBSi W BSSBS1 in ValueThe Best in Edges to Match 15 c Yard Embroideries In Values to 40c 8 to 14-inch Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries, fine edges in hundreds of dainty new patterns with insertions' to match. ; Well-worked embroid eries, finished with fine, firm edges. -in. Embr older 's 79c Yard Embroideries In Values to $1.50 27-inch Ah out-of-the-ordinarv gathering of fine Swiss and Lawn Embroideries, twenty? se ven inches wide. Assortment of dainty, small designs as well as large, bold scroand eyelet patterns. Knit Underwear 50c We have- just received direct anu Desi unaerwear mius a special line ot women's Knit Underwear that is an unusual value at this price. Spring weight, fine ribbed Vests in high neck, long' or short sleeve style. The Pants are made ankle and knee length, with French band and equestrian' top, and the Corset Covers are made in high neck with long or short sleeves, or sleeveless and low neckK short sleeve and sleeveless. ; You will particularly like these varments because of. their fin finkh anH sedmglydurablewearingtt the special price of ..... ..i....:nv w OUC Ky . Women's Hose, Late Novelties, 50o At this price we are showing an unusually attractive line of Women's Fancy Hose.' The, assortment' in cludes all the latest novelties in the new shades jand black. Fine silk-embroidered lisle hrw in hUrV nA colorsralscrsrlkiMeiTOseirriiW"sMff ioried leg and foot and double A special sale of Children's Fine Ribbed Silk Lisle Stockings, made with seamless' foot and leg.. They come in all sizes and in all colors tan," pink, .blue, red, white and black. f Fine New Woolen" Fabrics AH-VVool ChalliesJn an excellent assort ment of pin stripes, pmbre stripes, polka dots and small floral designs on crerm, black and colored grounds, Spe- !tt ci at OUC 40-inch Silk Striped English Voiles in th; proper- new-shades-for-eveningwe.iv in cluding cream.' and black; a beau- ' ' , , tiful sheer fabric at a low price $1.50 SPRING STYLES Quality Sale Price Corset Cover and Flonnoing 25o Yard Embroido ' In Values to S0o 14 to 18-Inch Cam bric, Nainsook and Swiss Corset Cover and 'Flouncing Em broideries from 14 to 15 . V .11 new, np-to-he-mini , nte patterns and in an endless assort ment. 33e Yard Embroid's In Values to 85c 14 to 18-inch Cam bric, Nainsook' and Swiss Corset Cover and Flouncing Em broideries u from" 14 to 18 inches in wISth. Shown in an unlim ited variety of beau tiful new patterns. from one of the largest . - - - - - -" . V heel, sole and toe. tjfihriH.fy
