The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 8

ocie a7 By REBECCA STEVENSON off Honor Mrs. Fisher Compliment to Mr Mwho leaves soon A. Pep w . luncheon at the Raini¢ ab y aftern yor and Mrs. tteher to Entertain or Alfred J. B her and Mra. wi ain a numt at th fornia Wa M game Thanksgiving at their he afterwar Katharine Fratt ighter @nd Mrs. Charles Diller Fratt of t, to Mr. Eugene Haggerty Which will take place at the home Wednesday eve ar here. Mrs. Henry ©, Philips Fratt) will be matron of honor. bridesmaids will Miss Ruth (iss Ada Hulbert and ¥ ker of Everett, and Miss Orie Tonkin of Sait Lake City . Charles Ingram will be best and the ushers are Mr. Henry Mr. Diller Pratt, Mr and Lieut, Walter the Wedding and Mrs. Henry Philips wil! with a supper party in their tt Sunday evening in honor Katharine Fratt, Mr. Eugene and their wedding party. and Mrs, James Garfield FE: Bive a dinner for ‘the wedding i home in rett Fri @vening. Later additions ome in for dancing # y evening Mr. O'Netl wit! ® bachelor dinner at his home t. Katharine Fratt will enter f the wedding party with a dinner evening at her home. ee } Compliment Guest pliment to her house guest, tta Hyde of San Francisco, J. 3. Durand entertained a few Hinformally at luncheon at the Phone, iding of |* Main 600. |Informal 7% Mra. W. F formally at tea at bh | a Collings rtained in home Tuesd: Mrs. Beckwith |Honor Guest Ye the lay afternoon tn the parlors t Baptist chureh an inte a wu n to ¢ r oH Mrs. W. HL. Wi Thompson, Avsatst Trueblood, L. Car wid vd Mrs, Carleton Hag-) The guests were received by | J, Lea and the guest of| honor Sagres, | Sigma Nu Informal uh Moyer ma Nu will entertain informally }a « ance at the Chapter house Stanford Calls Students to Banqr All t it former students ft ty residing in the und district have been invite @ dinner and reunton to t ton Annex. n from Ut California are also asked ticipate in the affair, which is tly informal. core of the rnia game to be row afternoon on Stan: | the university, will be | so 1 to 6:30 o'clock, « jo Uni- | ford field, at ived and discussed as a feature the reunion. All California and 1 people be thru j | F | The annual Football Dance, mark: | the high school and will be held November at the Masonic following california- Washington game. The mbers of the University of Califor a-will be honor guests of the football season, ig night, temp! be held to-|/ast week from the East, where she ‘at |has been for Dinner for Fraternity of Phi Kappa Siama At the The pledges Fraternit 1 rthold Inn Will Give Ce The Weeat urd Party Side Women's Improve- « card party for at the Pickw . mé 1b Will give it ty WILL IT me a of wh Bob hadn't since nent meanage the departure the 1 | Out of bis n ton! was grieved and indignant 416-W who 4 i t was developed my if * | Hob wouldn't keep me informed of | M. A, ¢ Mra, € Avann V. Finet . om ummings, Mrs. Ladre u f Mrs losire to follow him in the planet Pardue Robert Mrs p B ¢ Mrs Keuhn, To Speak at Overseas Club nl M * | | what he was doing, I might just as | well take a little run down his way! Maybe he would back with | me! It would be grand to pilot my| own husband! | My temptation was tremendous, still I doubt that I would ever have run away in a plane had I not re| ceived another note from my rival, | An Indian basket maker brought | it to me. si “No word from you,” ran Kather- es Ine Miller’s peculiar script. “Unieas | something happens before Bunday. I Jam going to run off with dfanuel, ersonmd | Ho will take me up to the Rio, he says, but he cannot get near a town, | Mra. Fr There's a price on hin head!’ | Sho was going to elope with Don | Manuel! It was disgusting! I didn't have the slightest desire to save her | Babcock, | ¢ither from herself or from Don guests of Mr,|Manuel—and yet she had thrust that Pabcock's mother, Mrs, Walter T.| unpleasant responsibility upon me! | Raboock, for a few days, have re “I am not afraid. Don Manuel! turned to thelr home in Hoquiam, runs this band like an emperor. He + eo has promised me some women and half of his band as an escort. It will cont money, I haven'’s any Monday, Novem seas club, will be The speaker ber 24, at the Ove Duncan Bruce McGregor, one of the original sixteen “Princess Pata,” and aker of unusual interest. A attendance is expected to meet ank Dabney returned home past month Mra been 4 who have ‘Thorpe the Mra Henry 0. Philips spent Wednesday in Everett with her par-| ents, r a Mrs. “har mul ents, Mr. and Charles Diller | What have you 4 . | 1 had be | brought it dow a full of it. T had who has been itl | odd ye cdr tal, ia convai.| Babs. It hadn't been used, except . |for the upkeep of my plane. There |was at least enough to make “a first payment” on Katherine Miller. | “Of course Don Manuel had to get rid of his wife, He never could elope |with me while that Uttle tiger was jaround, He given her some and sent her down to Mex! shop. She has unlimited ry now drenses from fa at will after Thanksgiving has M taug nels iss ¥ nesday have Wed they fron bee Cal evening AN ADVENTURE BY Confessions ofa Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Mnterprise Association AIR—AND WHERE LEAD? powe," the letter rambled on whon she « back and dinco will sharpe trail, a 1 what ha her dag if That low my must Get I'm I've worn sure o in why have some money darn tired out chow Assistance ime mance in it creature!” said T to my believe that mone from Manuel, still it wasn't possible for me to turn away from any human being in distre How was I going to help Katherine Miller? | 1 couldn't trust the ransom money to the Indian messenger. I couldn't «et the airplane mechanics into a brot) with Mexican outlaws, ‘They | were former soldiers—keen for «| bout, which was the last thing I or! Katherine desired. But I decided to take Serg with me in the bus « fould go over the border and pa the north hajf of Mexico looking for Manuel's party. I looked at the date of the let The messenger who had brought it must have been delayed. Sunday | would be—tomorrow! | Berg know all of the trails, he bad } lived in the vicinity before the war. | 1 perfected my plan but when T/ reached the fying field with my ratchel of money. I found but one there, He was guarding the Ho aaid that ® mechanic had| ident ar other him ¢ «pital in ey bad « r gas ne is ready to go up? y welt. did not could save her man car met with had taken town. Al an ac t b I asked. “Sure gt is, Mra, Lorimer.” eon I'll take her up I bad decided to let chance the event. Char took form of Serg's lit invent Sometimes It worked t didn't. I would set out alone waid. rol and sometime \1 is. committee in charge of ar weeks. aris which she puts on for Sundays | the self-starter decided to turn Club yesterday afternoon. eee Treat Dinner ami Mrs. Carl Gould, Mr? and | Mra. J Lete Marry Martin, Mr. an Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. pbuth, Mr. and Mra, Charl Mand Mr. and Mrs. Cari I held another of the very pop- ich Treat dinners at the s University club Wednesday and afterwards went to the/ jee at the Army and N i oe. Oldham Hostess ¢ompliment Mr. George Ran- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lilly, and in celebration of her anniversary, Miss Frances Was hostess at an informal of cight covers at her home evening ee wy club, the Arkansas by Mrs. ‘Thomas Miss Mary Dudley Walker, Bynthia Robertson and Miss Miller were entertained at ‘on board the Arkansas before given by the officers of th Division in the Red Circ! at Charleston last evening. 7. ments includes: Mr. Louls Pitt- wood, Lincoln; Mr. Thornton Martin, | Broadway; Mr. Justin Haynes, Uni versity of Washington; Mr. Vernon Kier Franklin; Mr. George Da vis, Br Mr. Clair McCabe and Mr. Stephen Haynes, University of under the Brashen and Mr Give Bazaar | ‘The Alumnae and Active Chapter | of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a bazaar Saturday afternoon at the | Chapter house Reunion and Dinner umnl will hold a re dinner next Wednesday night the eve of the Washing |ton-California football game. Dinner | will be served at the Commons on | |the campus at 6 p. m. Alumni will | then attend the Glee club concert in | | Meany hall, to be followed by a dance jin the Naval Awmory oe 6 |Mills College Tea | The Mills College club will meet jfor tea Saturday afternoon at half | past three at Frederick and Nelson's | | University uni n oa Mrs. Calder room. All former students of nting Mrs. Arthur Calder | the college are invited. a former resident of To € , ‘ k H. L, Blunt enter-) ‘ive tsqivin With an attractive luncheon (_0 Give Thanksgiving home today. Covers were) Dance | forten. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Christen- q sen will entertain their Saturday Give Tea j}high school\ classes with a da ie the hostesses who have| Thanksgiving evening from § until “Doll Teas,” 10:30, There will be a number of favor peciaity dances. ca) . | and Mrs. M. J. Carter will enter- BR with a tea at her home Friday Each guest will bring @ dressed. Assisting Mrs. Will be Mrs. Roy W. Corbett, F. Grant, Mra. R. J. Huston, | Luncheon for Miss Raymond In compliment to Miss Anna Ray: | mon of Hoston, district visiting ® enineher, Mra. B. C. delegate of Gamma Phi Feta Soror- Ss Gane my 4 C. Ewing, Mra.|ity, the alumnae will give a lunch.| 2. Dene, tt 8: Tremper eon at the Women’s University club | ._F. Douglas. Saturday afternopn | SHATILE'S LARGEST music STORE Why Take a Chance! BUY A Columbia Grafonola The Proven Choice of Phonograph Buyers for the Past Twenty Years—This Is Yow Guarantee 10-Inch Double 85c Records | ‘Tell Me and Mammy o' Mine— | A | Dance Record, | Blowing Bubbles ana Re Ohio—Song Record |) Dear O14 Pai of Mine and The Americans Song ord. P Vamp and Behind Your sitken Vell—Dance Record Dreamy ama and Hawalian Song Record. aby | What a Pal’Was Mary and etty Little Rainbow—Songs. Beautiful a phones. atiful Blowing Bubbles and Ohio Blues—£ Who hon HM Come- Reo ; yea Poker With Pocha- ||| r Al Jolson’s newest. Everybody Calls Me Honey and My Paby’s Arms—Song, | OPEN INGS | | MWADQUARTERS FoR PlAyEn | = RTE OR PLAYER | “When It's Music or Records, Go Where the Crowds Go” ck Say OGift Shop R FOURTH ELLAOTT 2702 n@ holidays! She will be gone a week “ee 1 wup! Mrs. Charles Sowle 1 i Ba il remain“ u Women as Doctors Helliwell Mrs. &. 8 lay evenin from a trip thru the East ar ited in Alabama, Illinois and 3 Mr. Robert Hoffman from the Hotel Penningt > the hame of Mra. Joh Federal ave which eased to a group of young n | oe women Goctors of the International lalock, a former ree of Women Physicians Nan retain Hving | now being held in New York are no Mra. Bialoc ma | Sxeeptions the rule. t t in New| When the subject of corsets came © soon for Paris,| UP, the verdict was “no corsets.” Blalock w visit her| The woman physicians stood Later they will join Mr./| united against the corset in the con Seattle. ference. But, out in the lobby, as woman to woman, they talked in a lifferent vein Dr. Constance Long, & noted medl- cal psychologist of London, England xald. “I recognize that the modern cor net has Quite as much of a # scious effect on women as cor which 4 p say, that the idea of hav ing a ht brace, to hold up the figure or act as reminder to the! | wearer to hold herself up, aleo has| |@ moral mental effect—an uplift | ing effect.” | Dr. Anne Young of Canada, erst while missionary to Ceylon. #aid returne thre: 1s bigan NEW YORK, Nov. 21-—Do wothen | Will TeMOV® | eed the corset or don't they? Win wy} been Men doctors known to proverbially the are condemn them and Mr. Shirle F ident of Seattle, in California, his home here. two children York and will where Mrs. parenta. Blalock in Conference ren Powers of} to for were and with her | Salem pa: Mr. Christinas with his parents in Cai ac, Michigan. 4 tame will leave East to be gone two montha Merrit! Mr. R. D. few days in F 7] pending a Mra. Roger Morse Bone wit! leave the first Bone perma, been visiting Mra. B. H. Har the past month HARD ON PROFITEERS | | The Engtish courts are vigorous | uting profiteers and severe dealt out to offenders. Dr. W. W. Council of Cordova, for.) Te*taurant keeper in I merly of Seattle, is a guest at the nily fined $100 and ¢ Hotel Washi ling a half pint of stout for twen-| cents, that being elght cents mw of the fixed price, WANT MODEL FOREST +! President allo, of the Univer: | of Washington, has been asked | the college of forestry and lum-| to permit the planting of a| forest on the University cam: Seattle, for ly pre Mra oO Fewel spent | Mrs. John Coll who has beer ¢ East for the past month, turned Wednesday ce of y r mother left Saturday Mr months Mrs ordhoff, in retta Hyde of SangFran ling m few days with GRAND JURY TO REPORT| The county grand jury was to re port to Judge A. W. F | the resulta of ite sessions since institutions have been the grand jury, | Cour a by WIDOW OF VETERAN DIES Mrs. Frances A. Brown, 71, widow of George W. Brown, civil war vet eran, died at the family home, 72: N. 79th st, Thursday. She had lived here 30 years. Funeral has not yet | been arranged, Seven children sur their | vive her. i Radcliff Foreman of rk city are guests at the Ho. ton for a few days. Le 6 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Emerson Koff and family ha removed to new home at 927 21st ave. N Walla Walla P-T. A. Nearly four hundred people gath- ered Tuesday evening, November 18, to witness a special program which had been prepared by teachers and pupils of the enth and eighth the program consisted in ted piano, violin and opera, “Swing Song,” from Dolly Varden, by twelve swirls, Miss Ethel Henson gave a vocal selection and led the commu nity singing. Mr. Meade Elliott, boys’ etary for the ¥. M. CG. A, nd Miss Jessie B. Merrick addressed th ing. The president, Mrs rella Bullo¢k,. summarized briefly recent discussions she had heard 2n the high t of living and the Campfire Girls’ movement, and an nounced that, as a result of a cam. gn for members, the association had one hundred eighty-one paid-up membe Principal Dio Richardson spoke to the parents of the needs of the school, with special emphasis on an auditorium, The large attendar at the meeting, and at previous " , was cited as ample proof that an auditorium is badly needed Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. AND a 1,000 Double Blan GENERAL Wool Shirts, $3.75 to $6.50 Cotton Khaki chambray Shirts, $2.00. ) blue to | and $1.25 Sweaters, assorted $3.00 to $12. Slip-on Sweaters, $3.00 to 86.00. colors, Logger Jumpers, all wool, | waterproof, $9.50, | White Shirts, open best material, 50¢. back, 89.75 to Write for o +e Knights of Pythias Uniform rank of Knights Pythias will give another of their popular dan at the Knights of Pythias hall, First ave, and Pike st of 1209 Firs Or Phone go bny Boldt’s French pas. Uptown, 114 3d ave; down. town, 913 2d ave, | Look ARMY and NAVY GOODS weight 5 pounds; each........$3.50 We have @ large assortment of Sheepskin Lined Coats from KIRK’S MILITARY SHOP engine over (To Be Continued) Condemn Corsets but as Women They All Wear Them ti that to to wear a t inp ‘or the individual to decid ly as it ts in the matter of Dr. Valeria H. P of i came out equarely and maid that 1 ally whe felt that t oftener than not a nece wear ©: at pre I consider her r nity og C. Potter of tt liege of Philadelphia, paid t care were exercised 1 the tion of @ corset it was un doubtedly a help to correct posture and, in no far as it also was a help to the aesthetic phase of life, it cornet. in distinotly to be ts m ures Incidentally a large the women phy conference are “SYRUP OF Fes CHILD'S LAXATIVE at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels tter per of beautifully reeted. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs look for the mame Califor the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the Uttle stomach, liver and bowels, Chil. its delicious fruity taste. for child's dose ve it without fear must say “Califo: only dren love Full directions each bottle Mother! nia on You MERCHANDISE kets just received, Auto Robes, various colors, $7.00, U, 8. Army Shocs, $5.75 to $10.00. Barrack Shoes, sole, $1.00, OD. Mackinaws, $18.00 to $20.00, Plaid Mackinaws, $14.50, O. PD. Overcoats, $20.00 to $35.00. U, 8. Army $2.00. full leather Packsacks, $20.00, Prices to t Avenue Main 4619, jhe mother amoked,but ¢ By ‘CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: Ina recent iseue I noted with much in- terest a letter from some anxious woman who wrote you for your opinion on cigaret smoking for the fair sez. Your remar in reply to her query, were much to the point, but perhaps a few more coming from a once genuine VICTIM, may help your correspondent to regard the matter from a still sterner standpoint, and assist her .to see why husbands object to the vice—and rightly—in their wives and mothers of their children. I know whereof I speak, because 1 used to smoke the nasty little weed myself, and am in a po- ition to state facts regarding the general and specific effecte of the habit. In a mpirit of fun deviltry—1 don’t remember thru the many years that passed—I began the only-occ pitting at gold-tipped “coffin nails.’ ging, mysterious habit did not b part of until loneliness, due to un ciroeumstanc ttacked me Then I found @ certain consolation came with the use of the cigaret and, since it did not seem to burt me in any way—except one—let the habit grow from year to year, Al ways I smoked in secret, tho I heart ly wished—as I naturally dislike nec that w could ke nd where they pleased be thought the worse for which I knew they couldn't, then or now I realized there must be something wrong With the indulgence because couldn't, for the life of me, feel #pectable while indulging, no mat tor what exguses I tried to ¢! mynelf for myself. Forty times, if I tried to “swear off.” but, to my horror and disgust, found it easier to may than to do—in fact, I failed quite minerably every Ume I tried It After a few yearn T began to “run yalcally, losing Appe getting dreadfully un nervous and generally ir Finally in fear that cig ‘et smoking was what waa the basis of the mischief, I unbosomed mynelf to my family doctor and asked his pir He was a ad-minded a very fine but alwayn belie made a up to the haa thought or mischief or which ha my in bis room. As 1 propped buried de Immorta that anional conten on the Dr. J lows, and Human I rer nuddenly His face distress om n life py tit my door ber grened and in walked Jack as a pleture ined when he saw puffing on a he 4 4, even for himnelf, tri 4 to amile me against any hurt ing about the elgaret which believe, I ducked out of #ight as soon He had remembered he n to tell me of his plans morning and versieep, had ¢ to me He delivered bis menm stooped to kiss I wa twiteh with 1 eyes cloud as he caught odor of my tainted br kissed me and turned room As he turned ag door and faced me, ment, and then ea tone never or could a ton't a ™ weed but he and said noth 1 may as I co had for for the Scout [might ¢ bed didn't the face reey when not n and it t expedition fearing he ten out of he and 6. w hi and hie blue the nasty but he » the to come * to we once, to lea to close the he paused a mo softly, but in green earth Mother, I what it # mummy and went God's my woman forget eve 1 ow to like th be ns to fe e thinks know derwelght rit me a out My heart nearly broke. For a mo ment I Iay stunned, sick to the very oul. Nobody knows what I suffere in the few minutes I Iny there sing myself over the scorching coals of wolf accusation. Sheif-contempt id a heavy hand on me, and in an instant Ir world make b phy ‘ed he and did not live his calling wher at the point where © Would have put me in the w getting ab hold of m at amoking in moder parucularly harm a mature oman Of course that settled it, d I went blithely back to my now 1 wo frequent weed. It was Mot long, however, before I began to realize that I was losing did memory nd a lover of owl & terrible blow often read that tobaccommoking ured the memory and you may ine my distress when I became ed that that wae what the habit was doing for me! Again 1 numerous times to wmoking, and failed each time. kk nomething outside of mynelf tol rk the cure, and that something | > doubt of ine clouded his dear has convinced me forever that the|face. Absolute confidence in my habit is bad from any point one may | Word had always been his, and I had care to view it not broken it T had @ young son of perhaps 15| That cliraret WAS the last, for my years of age, whom 1 loved very|son had worked the miracle nothing much, who thought his mother about | else could have brought about, but the best woman on earth. Of course,|since it had been brought about T took care that he never suspected |and that was several years ago—and NIGHT |I am free from the spell HE CAUGHT MB AT IT! |holds over tts vietims, I can look The household had retired, and 1| back and plainly see where the real an a ho was po other y should I up to me ome It, could ever for the loss of my t tter #000 Ww and, would n'a respe ith pring 1 wae out of bed, without waiting to Gon a bath I grabbed up the package of « ts from under my pillow and flew down the hall to my little sweetheart's room He was sitting by his reading table. his curly head buried in his arms, but not crying. 1 kissed him on his soft hair and drew his face up until his eyes—dark with trouble—looked into mine “Jack, Mother will never smoke again, dear. You have cured me. Here in the last clgaret I shall ever touch,” and I laid the package fore him and, be tri we he ever tried to shield | zed that nothing in the| m the | tobacco | Jabove all, th onbe more, 1, nelf respecting | ai | UXPY is ae Foreigners in Service of U. Dear if there r Ur SRIENCED.” Mian Gr Can you tell me 1 law that ap. serving in ny in citizenship, ONE OF Congress amended tt ted gaining their naturalization the army and navy, Under this law @ petition fer naturalization may be filed with out proof, elther of preliminary n of intention or of rs’ residence. in also made granting of citizenship rving in our merchant for the resumption of uship by our ecitiens who lost their citizenship by in any of the allied This law @ ision for carry of training | xienship by the | Naturalization, Gift for Paper Wedding Dear Miss Grey suggest of aliens aliens Bureau of What would you «an appropriate gift for the first wedding anniversary? As the first year is paper, would the gift ye to be of paper? THANKFUL ‘The gift should be significant of the paper wedding. A good book, box of nice stationery or year's subscription to @ popular magazine are all gifts in keeping with the occasion, oe What Is an Ideal Wife? Dear Miss Grey: I have read all the | * about what women think an ideal husband should be, and so now why not have some of the men give their idea of a “perfect wife”? I am sure a great many girls would be glad to hear their ideas, and per- haps many would profit by them, THANK YOU, I think your hunch is @ good one and I will be glad to print comments. ! Be Sure You | Are Right Then Go Ahead and Save All You Can in Buying You should see the beautiful Une of BLOUSES CHERRY’S (207 Rialto ing) are now offering for your The goods are all of y latest, new, no seconds, nicely |; | tailored and of the best materials, For the next 10 days, select any one you lke; it ie marked in plain fig- ures, and you can deduct one-fourth from the price, A wonderful saving for you if you are needing something special for the Iolidays, or even for | Unmediate use. | It will also be interesting to you |to look over Cherry's line of suits, | coats, dresses, furs, etc, whether you j are needing any now or not. In making your purchases, if you | have all the money, al! right. If not, you can take advantage of their Con- fidential, Easy Payment Charge Ac count system. But don't fail to visit Cherry's Rialto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Build- E |end to mnoke while #o had gone to ny own room to read) harm lies in the indulgence, for I| Madison and Spring. awhile before turning out the light| am, today, in contrast to those other CHERRY'S, doing. , not only well and strong, but Phone Elliott 4415. ain os 7 3 ____— I order to reduce our stock of highest grade Ladies’ Shoes, bought at right prices just prior to the abnormal advances of last summer, we have decided on a ten- day “Overstocked Sale” at greatly reduced prices. These shoes are correct in every detail—quality of material, workmanship, style and fit. They are our regular made- to-order shoes, We have grouped these Shoes in five different lots, each priced way below our reg- ular selling price. SALE PRICE $4.95 GROUP NO. 1 Values up to $8.00 This group comprises a number of broken size lots. It includes Brown Kid Shoes with French heels, Brown or Black Kid with cloth tops and military heels, Gunmetal Calf with military heels and sundry others. See soo SALE PRICE $5.95 Values up to $9.00 p you will find a full range of the famous “Restshu” in Black Kid Tn this grou with Cloth Tops and Military Heel, either lace or button. Also several other models Full range of sizes, of black kid cloth top shoes, SALE PRICE $6.95 GROUP NO. 3 Values up to $9.50 Here you will find Brown Kid Cloth Top Shoes with French or Military heels. Also some Pearl Gray leather shoes with military heels. All sizes. ner wp to 41100 SALE PRICE $8.45 Values up to $11.00 This lot includes some very pretty Brown Shoes in Calf and Kid leathers, Mili- Good range of sizes. 12% SALE PRICE $10.95 GROUP NO. 5. Values up to $14.00 i Here are some of our very best: Brown Kid, Beaver Kid Top, Louis heel; Pearl Gray Kid, Louis heel; Black Kid, Dark Gray Kid top, Louis heel; Patent Coltskin een Gray Nubuck quarter and top. You must see these shoes to appreciate their value, Remember, our regular guarantee goes with every pair. NOTE—During sale no exchanges after 11 a. m. SS aoe eS THE SYMONDS SHOE COMPANY, Inc. 321 PINE STREET . over the Pig'n Whistle, between | 2 PRD mE ae RANG WS ERIN ee RS