The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1900, Page 7

at the top be « be a sin to waste her wheeling nely roads. O whose shap their many twinkling He was & - I8 g mou one of the e use. It can tan chrome e heavy, need. nen. Clad thus, i d to he met half way » do not go in for golf this boot ar, too; it helps one to climb ains or to tramp rough roads or to paddle through rains. It makes no pre- tensions to prettiness; the soles are the toes are broadly round; but , the golf boot has proved itself a friend in For everyday use, have English walk- ing boots. French kid with patent leather tips, and \/m ely SUrrour) t goes up and up and ches nigh unto and perhaps It t that there woman can shows the new sne of this sum- fads, and its toe w London.” ires the height of golf the same golf skirt Among the They may be had in a heavy T w dir)ge%rraeyve f ~ Shoes From Nolfan Bros.” Shoe Company—Photos by Alisky. foqg PATENT LEATHRER SANDA L. \/’f- ifpiflw tbe N CON?ANION & SETHE GoLF SKRIRT » | their heels are sternly practical enough to suit a dress reformer. If you are wise, and you are, choose all your boots laced, whether for heavy or light wear; buttoned boots are steadily dying out, for they can’t compete with lacings. They have- n’'t a single argument in their favor, ex- cept that they give an excuse for the sil- ver and monogrammed button-hook that lies on your dresser. Keep the button- hook there for adornment, if vou like, and lace your boots. Your feet are not the same size; laces can be changes convenience. You don't like to have shoe- buttons pop when you are dressing to catch the last train; laces save your tem- per. You like to show the pretty curves of a pretty foot to the best advantage, and no shame to you; wear laces. Perhaps you are to stay in town this summer, and in that case you will need dress hoots and plenty of slippers. Don't buy many Oxfords; they are having a lull this year, and be thankful that the styles spare you many a cold. You might as well have one glittering pair of all pat- SLIPPE = ent leathes; they are handy—that fa footy—for matinees and receptions when a warm day comes along. But the dress boot is a good substitute In most cases, and there is hardly a foot to be found that won't be graceful when dressed in it. If you have the Spanish foot—the arched one that water will run under— then trust to the new dress or evening boot to do it £ o. piquant Frenea They may de irresistible. Let le them, but they aucy and fiippant ve been called—who still hold their own and injurious they cares? The plain opera slipper without strap e® N LA bow is a thing of the past. Sandals aré the latest; sandals of patent leather, of of beaded kid, or of anything else that is dainty enough. Straps fit snugly over the instep. It's a good idea, isn't it, for don’t you semember that ungodly way the open slippers used to have of dropping or twisting right in the middle of a walta 12 they took it into their heads, or rather, into their heels, to do so? If you don’t care for the sandals there is a bewitching slipper with a frivolous litule pointed flap of kid peeping out from beneath a fatl ow. The effect of this slipper is a b so that you had better not risk it u our foot is very, very slender—but ev ody knows that it is. S PSSt RPN SRR Petticoats will remain very flat in the hip, but around the extreme edge they will be profusely trimmed and very full. The showing of lawn dresses confirms this prediction, as they are all simply plaited or shirred at the back, smoothly fitting over the hips and beginning to flare just below the knee