davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

The Boy Scouts of the local Y. NJ.
G. a. will enjoy the afternoon at Hem
lock Falls to which place they started
from the y NJ c. A. building at .
o'clock this afternoon
The scout movement is growing in
popularity throughout the city, and
there are already six patrols, of from
six TO ten boys each. in existence.
Work will he begun in earnest about
October /. The members of the patrols
will then take the oath and try out
for the "Tenderfoot" degree.
The scouts connected with the y. NJ
c. A. differ from the movement called
the American Boy Scouts, inasmueh
as they are organized not only for
future military service, but for char
acter- building and religious work 1t
is the purpose of the leaders to give
each patrol a weekly Bible study in
connection with the other work taught
by the leader. Some of the subjects
which the boys will take up this win
ter are: First aid, camping, elements
of astronomy and nature study.
Boys Are Delighted.
All the boys who have Joined the
scouts are delighted with their work
and like especially well the camping
expedition connected with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
ROLL OF HONOR.
F+++++++++.E.E++E+]+++++++l

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor
Wilbur Edlund, aged 3, A Gray
street; Frank Schuler, aged s, 4S7 Elm
street; c. Baxter, jr, aged 5, . Kent
street, 34ac4;v Beach; Helen Duncan,
aged 10, i,.c.:,c street; Sadie Walker,
aged S, 2Ss south Eleventh street.
Alice Slice, 10 William street Orange;
William Metcalf, aged 6, Highland ave-
nue, Kearny; Elsie Recksteiner aged
H. 56l South Seventeenth street; James
Kettle, aged {, 623 Central avenue, Har-
rison; jeanette Reich, aged IA, SIS South
Fifteenth street; Jacob Statsky, aged
s, 23y East Eleventh street, New York;
Herbert Haufier, aged Il, % Newton
street; Ellsworth o'Holloran, aged 13,
i64 Belleville avenue; Elsie Donovan,
aged 7, 1856 Plane street; Edward Tobin,
aged u, 800 West Tenth street, New
York; Elizabeth Zngler, aged u, 30
Woodland avenue, Nutley; Arthur
Dunn, aged 10. Bergen avenue kearny;
Albert Keller, aged g. 545 Bergen street;
Lucy Freedman, aged 10, % Clay street;
street; Bertha Rentschler. aged II, 45
Woodland avenue, Nutley; James Nc
Kee, aged II, q Sylvan place. Mont
clair; j. Sussman, aged Il, 312 Rail
road avenue Millie Lenarducci, aged IA,
25 Sheffield street; Kenneth Greenwood.
aged A. 446 Central avenue; Agnes
Williams, aged -. 237 Academy street.
Jersey City; Dalton Dewitt, aged -.
Mary Hodupp, aged s, 701 Mt. Prospect
avenue; Laura Hobby, aged a. Hills
boro, Nd; Edna Hermann, aged 13.
349 West Kinney street: Joseph An
sderson, aged 12 "a Pierson street. Or
ange: Edgar Edgeworth, aged 8, 4l9
Central avenue.
Maurice Ulrope. aged 13, 80 North
Seventh street, Bob Kelley Thulman,
aged IL. rs Franklin place. Arlington;
Robert Fisher aged IL. IL North Eley-
enth street; Raymond Brown. aged !,
7s Arlington street; Earl Blair aged
Is, 656 Centre street; Herman Pfeifer
aged 10. 5S Plane street; Joseph Schuh,
aged TO- 44S South Tenth street; Louise
Crlmme, aged 10, 10 Standard place
Irvington: Florence Taylor, aged II, 20
Roland avenue, South Orange; Charles
Dietz, aged 10. SIS Hunterdon street;
Bertha Marsh. aged l.. 35 Oriental ter
race: Esther Balruowitz, aged Z, Sle
Park avenue: Joseph Echikon, aged l.,
"a jersey street; Benjamin Harrison,
aged r. 81 Bridge street; Julia Boyer.
aged H. 80 Charles street: William
Yourg, aged II. 325 Ellison street. Pat
erson; Margarte Hug, a ged 5, 81 Sec
nd street; Clarence King, aged IA, 302
Spring street. Elizabeth; Rebecca
Schwartz, aged 70, III Prince street;
Dorothy Watts, aged u. 14s Walnut
street; Appolina Langlois. aged 12 s3
Chester avenue; William Borneman,
aged a. 80 Lexington avenue, Passaic;
Jacob Schmich. aged u, 215 Rose street;
Samuel Blair. aged TO- 656 Centre street,
Nutley; Mary Murphy. aged 10, Norris
avenue, Townley; Virginia Van Den
deren, aged 12. Mortified avenue, West
Orange: Ethel Hoffman, aged II, Pros
pect avenue, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
BAYONNE RED MEN WILL
FEAST TRENTON INDIANS,

BAYONNE. Sept 17.-Pamrapaugll
Tribe No. 1877 Improved order of Red
Men. will hold a parade and a feast
tonight which will outrival any past
fete of Red Men in this city The
parade and the feast of the Great sun
Corn are to be held in honor of ona-
laska Tribe No. lis. of Trenton, and
forty palefaees will be adopted.
Sachem Martin f. Joyce and his
committee have worked hard to make
the night an eventful one in the history
OF the local tribe, and, from all indi-
eat tions. his expectations will be fully
realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
News of Society
F+++F++4+F44s44+44494+E4stl

The marriage of Miss Il. Gertrude
Gilman, daughter of Mrs. G. II. Bauer,
of 66 Hedden terrace, and Archibald
Slingerland. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Slingerland, of 1913 Seymour ave-
nue., will take place at the home OF
Mrs. Bauer tonight, with the Rev
William H. Hainer, pastor OF the IrV-
ington Christian Church, offieili
The bride will be given in marriage
by her uncle George Sturm and hen
cousin, Miss Ruth Sturm, will serve as
bridesmaid. Frank II. Gilman, her
brother, will act as best man. \ re-
ception will follow, after when the
couple will leave for wedding trip.
They will live in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
@es<%e<F~%R<%%- ~0~o~~'~~o~-s= ~-s=-s@.S9.4=>SS>>
/ The NEWARK PUZZLER I
Official Of uzze Club
Y =EDITED BY ABEL EM-
GR<Ee<%=9<R<-R.~~o.> R.~~o.>o~>c~>-4sez.S g. A-.Sss

words defined below so that they read
down and across the same).
l. The letter S. g. (Suffix) Having;
pertaining to. 3. As it stands. T. An
ola podrida. .. Clever 6. Specifically,
a recess for bed. l. A laced or but
toned gaiter or boot. S. Any one of
several species of plants Of the genus
trifolium g A wood tObs.).
10. To assent as fact. II. The wild
goat Of the Caucasus. II. Err. 13. The
letter p. PARK
3.255.
DOUBLE LETTER ENIGMA.
ALAS" | RUE" the day
I TRIED" to "OUTDO" the train;
We BUMPED" into a KNOLL"
And BANGED" the sky AGAIN" :"
Just LETT me ride shank's mare
LEST ''WHOLES" won't get me
there. KAPPA KAPPA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
PRIZE-WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the geog-
raphy puzzle published last Saturday
which was Cape of Good Hope. The
following sent in the neatest correct
answers and were awarded prizes:
LUCY FREEDMAN, aged 10, 2S Clay
street, Newark (book); EDNA HERR
MANN, aged 13, $40 West Kinney
street, Newark (book); ROBERT
FISHER, aged IL, II North Eleventh
street, Newark (penknife); JAMES
MCKEE aged II, 81 Sylvan place, Mont
clair (box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
COMMODORE TODD TO OWN
LARGEST SAILING YACHT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE largest
sailing yacht in the world is to be the
property of Robert r. Todd, commodore
IF the Atlantic Yacht Club, who has
just signed contracts here for the
building of the b0at-a three masted
steel schooner yacht, the Karina, to
cost when completed about 100000.
The Karins is to be 1873 feet inches
over all, 3S feet beam. 26 feet depth
and will have a draft of II feet, Com
modore Todd was the owner of the
two-masted schooner yacht Thistle,
which he sold six months ago to a
French count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zles No 3S5 was awarded to
FRED DOMINO, Corinth, Miss.
Glad to have received the nice batch
Of puzzles from HORATIO.
OLD FELLOW pronounces the trans-
position by o. n. f. ONE tNo. 3,23s)
to be excellent.
Always glad to hear from SAGwA
Keep 1t up.
REMARDO is back from the hos
pftal. 1t is time nov for the puzzlers
to begin making subscriptions to the
league testimonial. Address the editor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
KOREA SANNEXA TON BY
JAPAN TOLD TO SPIRITS

Japanese emperor to the grave OF
Prince Ito in order to announce the
annexation, it is said. Imperial mes
sengers were sent also to announce
the fact at the shrine Of Ito and at
the tombs of the founders OF the Japa-
nese dynasty and of the reigning em-
peror's father
The farewell proclamation of the
Korean emperor ended with this state
ment:
DO not think we have abandoned
you. Our desire was but to relieve
your straitened conditions. to secure
the peace of the Orient and the well
fare of the people of Korea, who are
verging on starvation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
NEW PUZZLES NO. 387.
$3.50.

O,zD
TRANSPOSITIONS.
Shakespeare's Macbeth at Duncan's
death
Ascended Scotland's throne,
To WELD the blood stained FIRST that
he
Had stolen for his own.
No NEXT he had for good or bad
That barred ambitions path
When witches croaked. by him invoked
1t but aroused his wrath
When Banquos shade did then invade
The feast, he stood aghast;
Shake not your CORY locks at me-"
He yelled at Banquo's LAST.
o. n. f. ONE.
9.251
DIAMOND
/. The letter M. 2 A genus typical
of Cioidae. 3. A monad A. Soldiers
serving on war vessel 5. A stalk 6f
Indian corn. 6. Clerical. T. Same as
s. Drying up. .. A sudden
throw. 10. Gag (Wrights). H. The let
ter l.. FRED DOMINO.
1852
ANAGRAM
10! 4 PAIN.
LEX.
1858
DIAMOND.
1. The letter c. 2. Disordered in mind.
8. The lowest or supporting parts. 4.
combats or conflicts be-
tween hostile forces on sea or land. 5.
CD plural of materiel. 6. OF or per-
tanning to a camp. Z. To draw in out
line. s. Alternates. 3. Cuts in two.
10. (Scot) So. II. The letter n.
DONATELLO.
3254
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
PERUVIAN GUNBOATS MAY
BE BUILT IN AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Commander
j. NJ Olivera, of the Peruvian navy, Is
in New York at the beginning OF tour
of inspection of American navy-yards.
His visit may result in the placing OF
an order in this country for gunboats
for his government. They are to be
used to police the rivers of Peru and
Protect the large industries there, es-
pecially the rubber plantations.
IT the commander cannot find what
he wants in America he will try the
English ship-yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
WILL WED TODAY.

Miss Elizabeth Wylie, daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Wylie, of 229 North
Sixth street, and Harrison Finch
Thornell, of 231 North Sixth street. will
be quietly married at the Wylie horne
late this afternoon by the Rev. Joseph
Hunter, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. There will he
no attendants. After a wedding trip
the couple will live in Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
MYSTERIOUS THEFTS OF
$4,000 PUZZLE POLICE

according to an announcement pub
lished today. No statement regarding
the details of the robberies or the
names of the persons who were robbed
has been given out by the authorities.
but detectives with lists of the stolen
property are said to be stationed in all
the big pawnshops and have put the
proprietors through a course of rigid
questioning in an effort to trace the
missing articles.
The loot appears to have consisted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
,s,,s,t,a eos backache, pains IN the kidneys
ssmi nr Neuralgia pains. to write to her for a
nome treatment which has peatedly
SSar dutv to send 1t to all sufferers FREE.
You Yea cure yourself at home as thousands
viii testify-no change OF climate being
,,stc acid from the blood. loosens the stiff
Hd Ssned Joints. purifies the hlood. and
bdehtens the eyes. giving elasticity and
sSsuterssfa YOU. for proof address
" AZ Summers. BOX r. Notre Dame. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
~ week for a selected complete
list of answers to New Puzzles
No. 3S7. Standard Dictionary is used
for definitions: compound words are
shown by c), and words out of die
tionary order by 80.
Address replies to "p.irsle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
Office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
FARMER WORKS HARD AT o..

PEMBERToN. Sept IL Rising at 3
o'clock and taking care Of a team of
horses, samuel Powell llle oldest resi-
dent Of the toun yesterday observed
his 92d birthday by following his usual
routine Of work. He has worked as a
farmer all his life He has voted at
eighteen presidential elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

principally of jewelry and furs. The
list of iewelry includes diamond
brooch containing ffty-one one dia-
monds. an equally valuable pearl and
diamond necklace, and a number of
other ornaments with stones ranging
from two to six carats. Two hundred
pieces of sllverware marked with
monogram and crest add another
feature to the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
Report on Treaty Ordered Sent
to Grave of Prince Ito
by Emperor.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Sept 17.--"Make
report on the treaty of annexa ,ic n
of Korea to the spirit of the late
prince, your father"
This was the telegram sent by Wis
count Terausehi, governor general of
Korea to Prince Itos son, following
the publication of the proclamation of
annexation, according to advices re-
ceived by the steamer Tamla.
A special envoy was sent by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
MISS BIoREN's WEDDING SEPT. 70.

The marriage of Miss Edith J.
Bioren, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bioren,
of 81 Sherman avenue, and Frank f.
Benedict. also Of this city. will take
place at the Bioren home Monday.
September 26, with the Rev Samuel ].
pastor of the Clinton Ave
nue. Baptist Church, officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
$4,000 If coon FIVE YEARS.

WASHINGTON, Sept II. = Lucien
Reid, of Lacrosse, Wis. must be good
fve years if he wants to inherit $4,000
left him by his grandfather, Horace
q. Taylor, of Washington. The will
Specifies that the money shall not go
to young Reid until he is % years of
age. He is now 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
Army of Detectives Watching
New York PawnshOps to
Apprehend Thieves.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA series of
which have occurred in New
York during the past few days, netting
the thieves a total of nearly $So019,
are being investigated by the police,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
U. S. MINISTER TO SIAM ILL.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 17.--Hamil-
ton w. King, of Michigan, United States
minister to Siam, Is seriously Ill at
hospital here. Mr.. King recently under
went an operation for kidney trouble.
This morning his condition was grave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
HOME FROM THEIR WEDDING TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon NJ. Kelley, of Lit
tleton avenue, have returned from a
two weeks stay at Lake Ose lwana,
n. Y, where they were the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Hoimberg at their
summer home, Eclectic Lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.

crn in the spaces above with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
ANSWERS TO NO. 1856.

3,23S--BY O n. F.. ONE.
OPTIC-TOPIC.
3,239-BY HORATIO.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
rNp TWO DEAD FROM GAS.
Father and Son Victims of Supposed
Accidental Asphyxiation.

A defective gas stove killed Thomas
Blank. seventy-five years old. and his son,
Thomas Blank. jr., thirty years ola IN
furnished room at No. 31s West 18th street
some time between Friday night and yes
terday afternoon. when the bodies were
found by John Southworth. OF No. go west
S4th street. The two men had not been
seen since Friday night, when the land
lady, Mrs. Anna Shay. let the son into
the house At that time, she says. the
young man was SO intoxicated that ne
could not unlock the door
Southworth, who was friend or the
younger man, called Patrolmsn WILDER, OF
the West 10Th street station, who Informed
the coroner's office Coroner Holtzhauser
and coroner's Physician OHanlon decided
that the men had como TO their death ac-
cidentally.
The police found that Thomas Blank. jr-.
had wife living under her maiden name
OF Clara Ward at No. 80 West 18TH street.
She told reporters that the elder man for
merly had a mirror factory IN Horatio
street and had been well of at one time.
but had lost his money and had gone 10
work for a firm somewhere in Pearl street.
She had been separated from her husband.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
MISSIONARY RALLY.
Meetings of Laymen's Move-
n,ent for .EUangeliSation.

Men OF Protestant churches OF this city
and Of churches within a radius OF fifty
miles are taking active interest in meetings
OF the Laymen's Missionary Movement, to
begin to-day and continue until the middle
of this month.
The plan Of the campaign In and around
New York is a start in the surrounding
country. a preliminarv skirmish IN Brook
lyn and a final roundup on Manhattan
Island. To-day and tomorrow there VIII
be meetings in the Hudson River towns,
. on Wednesday and Thursday in New Jer-
sey towns and on Friday and Saturday In
Connecticut and Long Island towns. This
is the week of prayer among Protestants,
the first full week Of the new year, and
twenty-five or thirty of these meetings will,
il is believed. give special emphasis to this
world missionary campaign.
On Saturday night in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Brooklyn, there will be dinner, fol-
, lowed by addresses by s. B. Capen. presi-
dent of the American Board: Colonel L. w.
Halford, of Washington, and J. Campbell
White, the prime mover in the entire cam
paigD. In the Central Congregational
Church. Brooklyn, on the night of January
II, there will be mass meeting, at which
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
HNSWER TO JONNESCO
DR.. Park Says american Sur
geons Lead World.
tBy Telegraph 40 The Tribun.. J

BEaalo, Jan. e.-Dr. Roswell Park. of
.t,s city. well known as a surgeon and au-
fhor OF medical books, took issue with DR..
Ionnesco. the Kumanian surgeon, who has
sfsted that American surgeons are far be-
hind those Of Europe
Tie doesn't know what he is talking
about, satd DIR. Park. II have attended
the best clinics OF America and Europe, and
have feund nothing on the other side 70
compare with the work done here in any
respect Every improvement which he has
mentioned In connection With European sur
Eery we have been using for several wears
knew frcr1 personal experience that We
perform Cur operations IN about half the
s'rze ef our European eempeers, and al fhat
they are not half as slilfuI as we are.
Then DR.. Jonneseo makes so much fuss
about the fact that he employs aseptic
surgery IN place of antiseptic Ali the best
American talent di6 this long time ago.
AS regards BIS method of ansssthesia by
stovatne, II is TAR from new here I myself
brought stovsine 10 this country four years
ago. consider II too dangerous for orr
einary use as an ordinary snesthetic. Even
IN cases where IL might be used we OF
America have grown away from the use of
stovaine; We now use another synthetic
compound OF cocaine called novodrine, which
e Infinitely superior"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
WORK FOR CONGRESS-.
Session Reopens Tomorrow
Senate Behind in Calendar.

washington, Jan, 2.--Congress will begin
business In earnest this week. With the
Christmas holidays behind them And with
the preliminary ante-holiday plans COM
pleted, both houses will start In on re-
convening with the intention OF settling
down TO hard work.
The Senate is not SO far advanced with
It's work as is the House, and tho former
body may experience difficulty in finding
something to do during the first few days
Of It's sitting. But the House calendar Is
already well filed, and as soon as the
formalities permit that body will get
down to serious business. Both houses
will reconvene at 12 o'clock Tuesday, but
the recent death OF Senator McLaurin. OF
Mississippi. will result In adjournment OF
both for the day.
Wednesday will be calendar day in the
House. and that body again will take up
the Mann bill for the reorganization OF
the government Of the Panama Canal Zone
II is believed that this measure VIII De
disposed of in one days time. and with 1t
out of the way the House will attack the
appropriation bills.
The army supply bill is already on tpe
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

calendar. and by the time it Is passed the
fcrtifcation bill will be ready for consider
alton. Then will come tho urgent deficiency,
the AGRICULTURAL and the naval bills. Even
the sundry civil and the legislative bills are
well blocked out In committee. It Is the
opinion OF the experts that the supply bills
will be so rapidly turned out by the COM
mittee as to render 1t possible for the
House to give almost continuous attention
to them during the next two months
Much interest Is manifested In both
houses In the two announcements that the
Presidents message on the Sherman anti
trust law and the resolutions OF Senator
Jones and Representative Humphrey pro-
viding for an investigation of the Interior
Department and the ferest service win be
presented on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
John r. Mott vii, be the principal speaker.

John r. Mott viii be the principal speaker
staten Island and The Bronx VIII nave
their rallies on January IL and LS, the foi
mer In the new Christ Church parish house
at New Brighton and the latter at the new
Bronx church house built through inc
efforts of Bishop Greer. For the dinner q,
the Hotel Astcr on the nigh, OF January "a
churches arc taking seats by taoles. Ine
final rally Will be held at the Hippodrone
On Sunday afternoon. January ls
The business session viii be held IN the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Firth
avenue and 55th street. in the chapel OF
which the movement had its inception in q
prayer meeting of business men of this and
other cities. The morning session will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock and the afternoon one
at 2.S0 o'clock. An overflow meeting will
be provided, if need be- The first session
will survey the fields and the second one
will consider ways and means, especially
how to enlist men IN the churches OF Amer
lea 10 support the world evangelization
plan.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
In the BASEMENT SECTION

Childrens Shoes, at $l-Just a
round up. but will give splendid SER
vice, even if they are soufEed and soiIed
some.
Mems Slippers, al 75c-Imported
Venetian cloth, in the comfortable
Everett style-not very handsome. but
scrvioeable and sociabie.
Girls Shoes
Young Women's, sizes 21s to SIN
gunmctal Blucher, full round toes,
S2.4o.
kidskin in lace and button with tips,
Girls, sizes IL to 2-GunInetal and
patent leather. Blucher style.
Kidskin with patent tips, extra quail
ity. Sl.6o.
kidskin button and gunmetal Bluch-
or, long service kinds, Sl.so.
Small Girls, sizes So 10 lO1a-In
many pretty styles aud good feathers,
at $3.50, Sl.4O and SLIGO.
WOmen's Shoes
Womcn's Shoes, at $2.AO-An as
sorted lot in which are all sizes and
widths taken from our regular lines
ana bought from our best known fac
tories' worth third or more than our
new price,
At $e-Kid and gunmetal calf but
Son and lace, in styles suited for both
young and mature women. AL sizes
VI tne lot, though not In every pattern.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
WOmen's Shoes

At $3.65-Full and complete as
sortnents of shoes made up to the re-
quirements of our SIS and $3.50 grades.
Tan and black calf-some with straight
tips, others with wing tips-both cloth
and kid tops in styles that will be right
for Spring wear. Main floor, Old Bldg.
Low Shoes AT $3.35-Tan and
black in kid, calf, patent leather and
buckskin--in Oxford and pump styles.
SIS, S. and 81 qualities.
At s2.s5-Broken lines from our
own $3.50 grades in the various ieath-
ers and prevailing styles. Sizes not
complete in each style.
Small lots OF Women's Slippers,
hoc-Felt and quilted sateen in a va
riety of small lots.