The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 27

mu is ally oimcs. MARCH 29, 1927. TUESDAY MORNING. "a iTw is at at a as a' 4 at at at a AY COMB MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN LAST WORD miitaiuaiuaiiuiiiH 4 lk -r. By ALMA WH ITAKER i On Sale Wednesday (Not Today) MOTHER'S CONFESSION Florence Butler.

Emma Willis. 6ybtl ill A new line just received Larger Size Dresses (4 -m 1 E4 i Plana and preparations for the twenty-filth annual convention of the Los Angelee District Federation of Women's Clubs, beginning tonight at Long Beach, vied In Interest with yearly reports secretaries at the federation extension conference conducted recently la Barker Brothers' auditorium. Many beautiful attendance charts, glittering wtt'i gold stars, 7ere displayed and wers evidence of the steadily growing efficiency In federation work. Mrs. William Waller Slayden, who Is wltr John Stearns Thayer for the presidency of the district to James Blrney Lorbeer, election to occur Thursday, offered her report of twelve new clubs thla year and nineteen last as the iccord of her committee.

One c' net- el tbs Is the Indian Woman's Club, the first group of Indian women to eut-r the federation The naue of this club Is the Wah-Tah-Huck Club. Another notable cl-tb Is the Auxiliary of Boy Soouts. And the Woman's Club of Roeemead is the last to make Its entrant. Dr. Ett; was allowed a moment Uj the secretaries, om she called "ye guard of women's clubs," of Child Welfare Week, the first week In May.

"The basis of all efficiency in life la health," said Dr. Gray, and she asked that all clubs give special attention to question of child health during this week. The speaker of the morning, Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, snapped the secretaries to Instant attention with her ooening remarks concerning her desire to be quoted correctly, referring point-dly to the lone nran in rear of the auditorium, who appeared to be a reporer.

6he noted with pleasure the pencils and paper very-where In evidence, saying that she welcomed an opportunity to talk to an audience equipped. Mrs. Budette'8 subject was "Re-BDonslblllties and Privileges." Same Easter Fashions Sizes 42 to 52 When we tell you these lovely dresses have the effect of slenderness, we ao not exaggerate! They are so designed, with tucks, pleats and panels as to take away all the unsightly bulges and give an air of grace of long lines! Come see for yourself! Street, business, party and aftennoon styles Two-tone effects, black and white, and all the new Spring colors in eluding pastel evening frocks detachable long sleeves. IL, 1 'Mil Bl mm i mul I lii y- Georgettes, Flat Crepes ii If "I 1 II I i 'if 1 and Printed Crepes Selection for If (BASEMENT LARGE SIZE DEPT.) r-fr vr-" mr Jlgl Cereffa. r-." i4M -a I mi.

f-Cuff Printed Crepe. Stylish "Marvelette" Corsetalls i El la if $550 1 1 i Jiitit what you have been looking for! A corsetall that Rives the appearance of slender youth. These in pretty pink brocades well rein' forced back and front with elastic shoulder straps and elastic inserts Sixes 44 to SO. Extra Size Rayon Vests 1 i a a a i a a i a a a a i Flesh and peach bodice top, i 1 straps picoted 95c 3 1 a 9 a For Stylish the babies begin to come I felt I could at leut be a super-grandmother. But all the methods of raising bsbles had changed and neither my own daughter or my daughter-in-law would let me interfere.

"And ao, you see, there was no one dependent on me, no one for me to manage for, no one for me to advise. Rather did these independent youngsters seem to want to patronize me me, the mother who had raised two such perky stid self-sufficient children. Phew! "But now, you know, my boy Is very 111 and his little wife Is having a dreadful time. They have three children, and my daughter-in-law is quite overwhelmed, both with my son's illness and financial matters. She turned to me.

Once sgaln, I counted lor something. Once again someone was depending on me. I found myself fired with Joyful enthusiasm before I realized that I should be aching with misery that this woe had come upon them. Here they are in all this trouble, and the mother, am happy, happy I have only Just realized I am rather ashamed of myself It seems so dreadful that they must suffer In order to restore my happiness. What a pig you mutt be thinking me.

But I had to tell you. because you know, I will wager any number of mothers-in-law have my complex. It you write about It. It may help some of them to understand themselves, to be more reasonable." So here Is Marian's confession and It la rather sweet. It Just proves that old French proverb that "To understand all Is to forgive all." And that other creed of William Locke's, "Out of sorrow comes happiness." But mothers-in-law are not the only people who will do well to psyche themselves occasionally.

Paris. It has three sets of hinges which allow It to telescope from the normal height to a length of slightly less than one foot. The silk top folds with the metal ribs and the handle slips Inside the umbrella. When opened the umbrella looks like any other conventional model. AN OBLIGING BEAUTY DOCTOR A Beauty Specialist Gives Home-Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair Mrs.

M. D. Gillespie, a well known beauty specialist of Kansas City, recently gave out the following statement regarding gray hair: "Anyone can prepare a mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it glossy. To a balf-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be pur chased at any drug store at very little cost.

Apply to the hair twice a week untfl the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color tne scalp. Is not sticky or greasy ana will not rub off." Advertisement So Slender It Pays to Reduce Over-fat people suffer a handicap, today more than ever. People know that obesity is largely due to a gland disorder.

Exercise and diet, carried to extremes, may correct the result for a while. But the right way, the easy way, is to correct the cause. That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets. They are based on many years of scientific rescarclu They act to cor rect the cause of excess fat. No ab normal exercise or diet is required.

Marmola has been used for 19 years. The use has grown, by users tell inn othersi until people now are taking a very large amount. You can see the results wherever you look. You ran loam them from your friends, if you will. Excess fat is not nearly so common as it was.

If you need hclp.learnthis casy.pleas-ant, scientific way to fat reduction. Do that in fairness to yourself. Watch the fat reduction, watch the new vitality. You will be amazed and delighted. You will know that this way is right.

Test farmola now, and learn what millions know about it. Mnrmo! rirwintion taMcts are old by nil drucgixts mil per box. If your dfurgtst in out. nwV'ill get them atone bom hi jobber. MARM-pLA hbieil Pleasant Way to'Jfatuci The proof oi the pudding is in the FLAVOR '-There is no substitute for the best.

Connoisseurs always use BURNETT'S 1Eritracts "mm "I hate Just made an awful dii- coy try about myself," Marian told me In confidence the other day. "You know I have been a good deal of a tiresome mother-in-law without understanding Just what prompted me to be so mean." "Good heavens, a repentant mother-in-law Tell me all about It," I urged. "Well, you know, after my husband died we had a pretty hard time of It. The children were little then-Alice about 10 and John about 7. But 1 was sort of exalted.

I liked rising to the occasion, showing my pluck and capacity, and making a home and living for those children. I felt the drama of It. I knew all our friends were thinking how brave I wai. It suited my nature to have the children so pitifully dependent on me. "So long as we were poor and I had to go out to work we were the happiest little family.

We all helped keep the home nice and I reveled in being a cheerful, capable mother who never wanted any sympatny. "But I came into a legacy about five years later and was able to have the children properly educated. Both the little rascals proved to be Just as independent and capable aa me, with minds of their own. Both of them popped right Into fairly successful careers, of which, of course, I was properly proud. But they also both married mates that I should not have dreamed of selecting for them.

Oh I behaved quite badly over that, I can see It now. I suppose I really thought mine was the only judgment that could be relied upon when they married. "Anyway. I burled my resentment as best I could, but naturally my ac quired ln-laws did not love me. Fool lshly I resented this, too.

But when With It is worn a close-fitting, white hat with two stuffed birds arranged to form a sort of coronet In front. Their tails curl gracefully over the wearer's ears. PARISIANS LOOP IP LONG PEARL NECKLACES PARIS, (Jp) Twice around the neck, the one long loop at the side Is the formula chic French women follow assiduously for the wearing of pearls this season. The string of pearl beads must be very long to arrange In this fash-Ion. Before It is wound around the neck and tied at the side It should hang almost to the hem of the dress.

Sometimes the loop Is held In place with a Jeweled clasp. But oftener It Is simply tied in a slip knot. NOTED PARIS HOUSES LRGE USE OF SNAKE PARIS, (if) The wise oracles who said the snake skin craze of spring would never last are beginning to admit their error, as tne season develops the use of reptile eklns increases rather than decreases in Paris. Even the conservative house of Worth uses this trimming frequently. One of Its most popular coat models, a navy blue rep with a gracefully gathered front, has a long shawl collar, and small bow fastening of python skin.

WOOL VOILE POPULAR AMONG NEW FABRICS PARIS, UP) Wool voile Is one of the new materials which Paris uses extensively, it forms two-piece suits and in light colors, dresses for afternoon and sports wear. It answers the Paris requirement of light weight with sufficient grlmness for the exact trimming of tucks and bias bands popular this season. FLOWERS OF LEATHER AND CRYSTAL SHOWS PARIS Leather boutonnler's for sport wear and crystal blossoms for evening are new creations of Paris flower makers. With leather coats playing Important roles In the sport wardrobes of smart people, the leather buttonhole flowers made an Immediate appeal. Te crystal flowers are delicate creations of stress embroidery one more use for strass and often perform unaided the work of trimming an entire dress.

FARIS UMBRELLA IS TWELVE INCHES LONG An umbrella twelve Inches long, de-signed to meet the traveler's need for a ralnstlck that will fold up to suitcase proportions, has appeared Spring! Sports! Turn three ire one! And the Spring sports calendar at Del Monte includes the following events-Friday, April Golf: Annual A pril fooi'l Tournament. Sunday, April Poio: Del Monte w. irth Catwlry. Tsamhoot: Del Mont Gun Club. Sunday, April io Poio: nth Cavalry vs.

76th Artillery. Sunday, April i7-Got: jfi Hole Medal Tournament. Thamhoot: Del Monu Ctm Club. Golf is played 363 days th year Cmi 1 Sunlrjr, Vbnafrf Hotel "Del SMonte Dtl Mont Lodi. TtbbU 9ch 'DilMontt, Calif ontU A cUilf Ihrottch Mrlor ear rtie on th Shot Lin Ltmrt.

Tyler, Mary Jane McClure and Mar- Jorle Temple at the chapter house, 2407 South Flower street. After the initiation a. delightful supper was held at the Windsor Tea Rooms. where the sorority colors, stiver, gold and blue, were effectively carried out. Pledging was conducted by Phi Phi, honorary music fraternity at Southern California for Miss Julia Howell, Reva Hawkins, Harriet Austin.

Bill Hartshorn, Iva Bauman. Beulah Lelt-eel, Winifred Hemming. Fay Scott, Maude Ball. Betsy Humphrey and Amy Bourqulm at the college of music. Social fraternities at the University of Southern California to announce new pledges are Phi Kappa Psl, who have recently taken George Newbury into membership; Alpha Nu Delta, who announce the pledging of William Swain and Alfred Alley.

and Gamma Epsllon, who pledged Bert Darling, Meal Cox and Bob Beardsley. Mt. Holyoke Club Miss Mary Ashby Cheek, secretary of the board of admission of Mt. Holyoke College, will be the honor truest at the annual meeting of the Mt. Holyoke Club of Southern California, April in the Shakespeare clubhouse, 230 South Los Robles avenue, Pasadena.

Los Angeles women are especially urged to attend. Miss Cheek Is spending the first week of April visiting schools in Southern California, and will have Interesting news of the New England campus to bring to alumnae and friends of the college. Her visit Is occasioned not because Mt. Holyoke needs more students, for the New England college each year has many more applications than It can accept, but because the college wishes to enlarge lta geographical scope and broaden lta educational program. Miss Cheek has engagements to speak before the student bodies of the following All Los Angeles, Pasadena and Hollywood high schools, the Orton School for Girls in both Los Angeles and Pasadena, the Hollywood School for girls, the Girls' Collegiate School in Glendora, the Cumnock School, Marlborough School for Girls, and Westlake School for Girls.

Reservations for the luncheons may be made with Miss Mary L. Atsatt, 1245 South Manhattan Place, Los Angeles. La Canada Thursday Club Mrs. R. G.

Wood, Mrs. Robert Cooper and Mrs. H. 8. Green comprise the personnel of a committee of La Canada Thursday Club to arrange for a dance for all the young people of the community, to be given In the charming new clubhouse In Flintrldge, Saturday evening, April 22.

At the meeting Thursday Mrs. Jesse Knight, founder of the club, was guest of honor. Mrs. Knight presented the club with Its first picture, a beautifully colored photographic enlargement of a scene in La Canada Valley, taken in. 1884.

Mrs. Roy S. Lanterman was selected as the official delegate, besides the president, to attend the district convention beginning this evening In Long Beach. Mrs. E.

A. Kantel, vice-president of La Canada, will have charge of the program at the convention tomorrow night. She will present W. H. Porterfleld of the San Diego 8un to speak on "International Relations." Women's Law Enforcement League Since the first meeting of the lec ture group In citizenship and law en forcement, which is being discussed by authorities on Tuesday afternoons at the University of Southern Cali fornia Hoose Hall, Thirty-fifth street and University avenue, from 4 to "5:30, the expense of the entire course has been underwritten, so that Mrs.

John C. Urquhart, chairman of the Woman's Law Enforcement Committee of Southern California, under whose auspices the talks are being given, announces that each and every lecture of the series Is open to all those interested without charge. The afternoon lecture course has been arranged to aid adults In becoming Informed, Interesting and convincing on the subject of theory, value and machinery of law enforcement and club women, clvic-mlnded women, professional women, business women and modern home makers, are urged to utilize this opportunity to familiarize themselves with the background for procedure In law enforcement. This afternoon at 4 p.m. Dr.

Marion Tracy Whiting, M.D., will be the feature speaker, when she will talk on "Prohibition. Its Scientific Approach, from the Physician's Point of View." Dr. Whiting is now acting as hostess of the Artland Club; she Is a past president of the South Side Ebell Club, and served overseas during the war. Her father was editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal In Kentucky. She Is well known as Chautauqua speaker, and an active member of the Eastern Star.

Miss Peggy Halloran, woman attorney, will open the discussion on Tuesday: Dr. S. T. Montgomery also will speak, relating "The History of the Eighteenth Amendment." Among the local women who are scheduled to participate in the series of Tuesday aftenioon programs on the Trojan campus are Mrs. Margaret J.

Frick, Mrs. Mnynard Force Thayer, Miss Eleanor Miller, Clara Greening Creager, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Lucie C. Tanner, Mrs.

William J. Carr, Mrs. Nadlne Crump Howell and Mrs. William Reed. Affiliated wtth the Women's Na tional Committee for Law Enforce ment, the local nonpartisan organization pledged to support the Constitu tion, looking toward better citizen ship through low observance.

Is known as the Women's Law Enforce ment Committee of Southern Call fornla. Hollywood Club The Woman's Club of Hollywood was thronged to Its doors on last Wednesday afternoon with several hundred guests at the film tea. Mrs. Robert Lee Gilliam was hostess of the being chairman of the film section, and received at the doors. clad In a taffeta of French blue.

Mrs Orvllle Rout assisted. A group of girls from the Studio Club presided at the refreshment ta bles, among wnom were noticed atv ty Comer. Sheila O'Brien, Josephine Boris, Julia Bennett and Kadjo. The Louise Sullivan Trio played, with Georgia Booth at the piano and Fran ces Buiuvan violin. Eve unsen, tne scenarist, wearing black and beige.

made a two-second speech, In which she said scenarists should neither be seen nor heard. Katherlne Clifford in black velvet and pearls aked the 1 Lr Plans Ahead One Mother Sayn I find that my children are far more willing to have practical, uneventful week-days If there Is some stated plan for the coming Saturday. therefore, try to arrange Saturday festivities for them to look forward to. while living and dressing simpy through the school days. (topyrisht.

UZT. Aim-laltd Raton, club women not to believe all the scandal they hear of film folks. Others who mounted a chair for a brief moment were Alice Calhoun, lu black and white, Sally Rand, In a Dutch costume of yellow organdie trimmed with tulips and a Dutch cap to match, Mary MacAllster, In green; Mrs. Mary Carr, Lydla Knott, Joyce Coad and Ann Whitney. Euterpe Opera Reading Club Enrique Granados's opera, "Goyes-cas." will be presented at the Euterpe Opera Reading Club today at 10 a.m.

at the Ambassador Theater. Roland Paul, musical director, assisted by Celeste Nellls Ryus at the piano, and Sol Cohen, violinist, will interpret the musical score. A distinguished cast of well-known artists will sing the leading roles. Myrtle Davis Alber as Rosarto, W. Richardson Gulberson as Paquiro, Charles King as Fernando and Clemence Glf- ford Johnson as Pepa.

Mrs. Elmer G. Mansfield, president and founder, will preside. A series of teas recently have been given by members of the board of directors. Mrs.

W. D. Logle enter tained at a beautifully appointed tea in her home, 110 Plymouth Boulevard, and Mrs. Harry Huntington Shutts also entertained officers and members of the board with a similar affair In her attractive home on Alcoyna Drive, Hollywood. Among those present were Mrs.

Elmer G. Mansfield, president; Mrs. Hector Gclger, past president; Mrs. Fred Selbly, Mrs. Lewis B.

Wood, Mrs. Alexander Anderson, Mrs. Walter Burke, Mrs. Daisy B. Coats, Mrs.

Carl Earle, Mrs. Roland B. Lane. Mrs. Lillian K.

Floyd, Mrs. S. W. Jewett, Mrs. M.

H. Wolfgang and Carolyn Pearson. Ruskln Art Club Mrs. Eugene A. Dial, who has charge of special programs, will discuss wood block prints and present an Interesting exhibition of them tomorrow at the Ruskin Art Club.

Beethoven Commemoration Tonight The Three Arts Club will have a Beethoven commemoration arranged by Margaret Goetz this evening at the clubhouse, where an Informal program will be given by resident artists. PARASOLS OF RAFFIA NEW BEACH ACCESSORY PARIS, (P) Raffia embroidery for parasols, purses and hats Is revived for use on the French beaches this nummer. Department stores and specialty shops in Paris are already showing the holiday accessories for use at the southern resorts. Some of the gay raffia parasols are square in shape with handles carved to resemble birds and beasts. VERSATILE VALVES FOR FORMAL TRAINS PARIS, (IP) Trains are not by any means the general rule for evening dresses In Paris but when they are demanded on certain formal occasions they are versatile and show utilitarian values.

Worth always presents a few trained gowns. One such spring model is black georgette over a pink foundation. A full gathered panel Is in front and a girdle extends Into side draperies which In turn extend Into trailing ends. These ends may be gracefully carried over the arm as a scarf or turned up over the shoulders for the same purpose. MAKE SPRING COATS OF MIXED KASHA AND LINES PARIS, (IP) Some of the prettiest new spring coats in Paris are made of kashatolle or cashmere wool and linen mixture.

Lanvin's collection Includes a navy blue kashatolle coat of straight, slender cut with an interesting upstanding shawl collar and slit, flaring sleeves. Narrow strips of varicolored kashas form the collar band, which Is stltchM with navy blue thread. HIP-LENGTH CAPES OF FUR NOW IN LONDON LONDON, (jp) Hip. length capes of fur for motor or sports are attractive novelties now being shown by London furriers. These capes often show the double seam from shoulder to edge.

One model seen at a fashionable establishment was of printed gazelle, the design In scalloped form. Another of gazelle was printed In checks of three shades of fawn-brown. A third was of cream sheared goatskin printed as elaborately as material In little checks of fawn, sepia and Vandyke colors. It was lined with cinnamon cashmere serge with a lapel turning down the front that was of the same fabric tucked vertically. LOVE-BIRD COSTUME APPEARS OS RIVIERA NICE (France) (TV-The Riviera each season develops some style Ideas of Its own and this spring It Is the love-bird costume.

It Is part of the craze for birds and animals developed at the southern resorts. The love-bird dress is oftenest of white crepc-de-ehine with three birds embroidered on It. One bird perches on the shoulder of the blouse, and I two more are arranged on the skirt. ifeius and Views of the -oponsihilitles were expressed In many searching questions to De asked by each woman of her own heart and honertly answered. A few of these questions were: "Hon far would clubs go If each member were taking the same interest that I do?" "Has being a clu woman made me a better wife, a better mother, or helped me to make better home?" "Have I taken my responsibility as a club woman ai committees?" "Do I Tote "What would be the less to members of my club and community If the club went out of exlsteiu tomorrow?" "What do I know of local taxation?" And many more of similar klnJ.

Chib women have a special privi lege In that f.Vf.y belong to a great federation functioning under eight departments and 105 activities, all working for world betterment. A Senator in Washington recently aid to Mrs. Burdette that If he had $1,000,000 he would make a survey of every State In Union and wherever in any community there was no woman's club he would have one organized. It Is Interesting to note that such a survey of thj Los Angeles district was suggested Eome time ago by Mrs. Blayden and Is being carried forward by Mrs.

J. P. McCormick of Mrs. Elayden's committee. Mrs.

Burdette recommended strongly an Intimate study of the processes of democratic jvernment; human conservation In the home by means of modern equipment; to learn to function as a part of the larger federation to the of the Individual, and to remember that "internal harmony makes for external power." The at, or the audience was exj essed in applause and a rising vote of tharks to one of the greatest leaders In the federation. Clara Burdette. This Is the last conference of the federation for year, but they will continue to work. together, helping to make the convention at Long Beach one of the finest In the history of the Los Angeles district. Mrs.

Burdette will speak on the lame subject, "Equipment Survey," at the formal s-ssion of the meet In Long Beach tomorrow morning under the department of home economics, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, chairman. CampiiH Activity With the coming senior road show Tying with the extravaganza and with the lnterfraternlty dance rivaling the all-unlverslty social dance in popularity, the social committee at the University of Southern California has planned a schedule which should surpass any of previous years, according to Miss Gladys Lee, vice-president of the associated student boy at Southern California.

Evincing a spirit of play, the sophomore class, of which Charles Wrleht is president and Muriel Heeb vim president, has made reserva tions for a "hayseed hop" on April a and a RDort dance on May 13. The freshmen have announced that April 23 will be the date of their sport dance, arrangements for which are in marge oi cam newmuu, fici-finnt- lorralne ZiCElcr. vlce-presl- rietitr Marlon Abbott, secretary, and Albert Kaser. treasurer. The iunlor-senlor dance, always looked forward to with much pleas ure by campus co-eds, will be held on May 14, and as a conuaci in ivr malitv the Southern California En glneers will hold a "round-up" on Mav 19.

A Panhellenlc tea for all university women will be given on April 24, ac rordlna to Miss Ruth Burns, presi dent, who states that the purpose of the affair is to promote a spirit of fellowship among sorority women at the University of Southern California. The lnterfraternlty dance. Informal this year, 1 take place April 1, and the spring all-unlverslty dance Will be on May 6. Baccalaureate services will take place this year on Sunday, May 29, with commencement exercises June 4. One of the most attractive spring formals was the dinner-dance given recently by Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Gamma sorority et the University of Southern California at the Upllfters' Club.

Ships In the colors of the sorority, bronze, pink and blue, were placed in the center of each table, and the white leather dance programs were decorated with hand-painted ships on the covers. Patrons Included Dean and Mrs. John F. Fisher, Mrs. Theron Fell and Misses Kathleen Conner and Dona Amston.

Fraternity News Delta DcltR sorority at the University of Southern California conducted lrltlntlon recently for Miacti Easter Hat Large Head Sizes Hats of youth large head sizes with crowns so cleverly tucked and trimmed one would never suspect the size. Light weight straws, silk combinations and airy hair braids ribbon and flower trimmed include all shades, black and white and black. (Basement Economy Store) Arch 3 Midnight ClUien Crepe, Ctrl blue tr'rnmeJ. "Out-size" Hosiery i i i a Evenly woven of elastic rayon and silk wilh lisle tops and feetvery lustrous. Select from French nude, thrush, brown, gunmetal, black and white.

"Holeproof" Lisle Hose' B.s 1 B.I Women know the wear and the dainty ap 85. pearance of these good hose Have ribbed top. Sizes to 10. a a Mary" a Support Shoes ii a 5, I Mi 8H ml Stouts! Porch Frocks Low Priced $1 79 i a a i i i a a a a 2 a a a a a a a 3 a a for the woman hard to "fit" The larger woman, heavy on nor feet, And ideal Bhoes in thla stylish "Mary" lin slli Charming dmsesi for home wear, nicely made of Rayons, prints, polka dots broadcloths in solid colors, fancy stripes and smart designs many trimmed with contrasting combinations. For your selection are fashionable short vamp, medium toe lasts in satins, Patents and black kid, price Rose blush and parchment shades in these popular arch support shoes are priced S5.SS.

S.ici 4 to 52 In all tli lovely iipring rolurn and (The May Company Basement Economy I.