Show S Tho Cam of Shoes If you would have your shoes retain their pristine fresbness longer than B week do not treat tbem with polishes and dressings each one of which claim to be 1 J the best and least injurious As soon as you come in from a walk dust them carefully care-fully with a soft flannel kept ior that purpose Let them air as you do your underclothes and when they are dry stuff them with soft tissue paper button or lace them over this In this way they I will keep their shape for a long time When they arejso worn that they must be brightened rub them with a flannel cloth and a little vaseline Apply the greaso carefully not merely smearing it over the surface of the leather but rubbIng S rub-bIng it in When it is completely absorbed ab-sorbed rub briskly with fresh flannel Dp not wear your walking boots in the house and do not walk in your clippers I Eeep a pair of shqes suitable for each occasion oc-casion In this way though you may seem to have an extravagant supply you Li wilt be really displaying an economical spirit Shoos worn indoors and out not only Boon lose their brightness and neat j i U s < J IJ SS > IJ J ness but last only about onethird as long as if they wore occasionally relieved Have low canvas and russet shoes for summer games boafinj and the lIke Have a pair of stout full length boots if you are a mountain climber or a record breaker in pedestrianism For such feats as those the ankles require all the support sup-port they can obtain Have a pair of patent leather shoes for your calling ana ceremonious affairs a pair of slippers for general morning wear and a pair of extremely ex-tremely dainty ones for evening wear With this supply rightly treated you will find yourself properly prepared as to shoes for any summer emergency and you will not spend any more money than the woman who has only two pairs at a time but who has to replace those every month or soHew York World |